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6 THE ADVANCE, JULY 26 1861. Fl'KTHKH VKtAlhN OF TI1K It A TTLK. ATTROCITV OF THE HKBRLH. WASHINGTON, .1 tily 231. -Muj. 11 limn left with a Hn# of triwe to-day to recover the \nn\y of Col. Con-onm. All the or^uni/.o'd companies withdrew in the mow perfect onler. When Uen. McDowell found that his reserve WJIH on the retreat, it WIIH too late to remedy the mi»tnke, and eoinmanded the main ho<ly to tall Imek, which they did quietly and in ^ood order. The nun who had l>een lighting all day without food and in a complete state of exhaustion, tj^ey went hack to service in a little while, but the panic forced them to retreat. Up to that time a spectator, who was prudent at all the Crimean battles, says their lighting had been of the best and of a splendid kind. The chargcM of tho Fire Zouaven and the OWh New York were made, he nays, in a moHt Holcndid manner, Of the torccH under aruiM, not a man flinched after the beginning of the battle to the end of the retreat. Hpecial to Conuntminl.—Pursuant to order** of the Ueueral in charge, the forces engaged at the battle at Hull's Run have entered the entrenchmentM opposite Washington. Gen. McDowell ro-<»ccupied his former position at head-quarters. dome of the regiments who suffered in Bull's Hun engagement have been order- ed to come into the city. These acts show that tho number kill- ed is much less than supposed. The German rifle regiment handsomely covered the retrvat and caused less dis- aster. Our men had nothing but dry biscuit to wit Sunday. The want of proper ami sufficient food so exhausted them and the effect \y»H they were in no trim to tight. SiH'ciat to the Post.—Senator Lane, of Indiana, who was present through the whole light at Bull's Hun, says that our troops fought splendidly, and only lost the day through mismanagement. He thinks 1,500 will cover our loss. Coll Murston, M. (-., of New Hampshire, lost an arm. Col. Lanconahlc was slight- ly wounded. Oov. Sprague was in tho thickest of the buttle, und made a gallant appearance. The regiments which have suffered the most severely wre the Fire Zouaves, 09th New York, and 1st and 8th Connecticut. The number of our troops* actually en- gaged in the conflict did not exceed 30,000. The assistant surgeon at Comtrol Hos- pital says the killed and wounded will not exceed 000. The Government is hourly receiving offers of regiments, and the misfortune has no disheartening effect. The loss is greatly reduced by recent information. The whole of Sherman's battery are in Washington. 18 cannon were lost in the retreat. General Johnson, on Thursday noon, reached Manassas with a force of 20,000. Who left behind only his sick, alMuit t,HOO. . It is confidently asserted at Winches- ter that Gen. Johnson and Col. Hunter were both killed at Mauassas. NKW YOKK, 22*. -A private dispatch says that the 1st regiment had 150 killed and 71st H<> killed. Reports from Mmmssns state that all the produce in the ueigborhood was being seized. Su(fering at Winchester was very great, provisions and groceries were very scarce, sugar one dollar per pound. nKi.iMf i A, July 231. A Captain of the New York OUth, arrived this morning and was received at the depot with great animation. A crowd took him on their shoulders and cheering to their utmost. His name could not be ascertained. A special dispatch was received Htating Senator Wade has arrived at Wash- ington. Tie left two divisions of our. army at Centerville. The enemy remained with- in his line. Uen. Tyler had thrown up entrenchments at Centerville. Gen. Sprague spiked the Rhode Island battery on the field. The main body of the Troy regiment rested at Centerville. FORT MUM MONROK, July 28, via BAL- TIMOHK, July 24.—One important move- ment from Old Point Comfort was to have taken place to-day, but has been deferred on account of the sad and unfor- tunate news from the seat of war. Our troops are impatient to avenge the disasters at Great Bethel and Bull's Uun. It is hoped that Col. Magruder may be induced to attack ('amp Hamilton or Newport News. A feeling of gloom ami despondency has prevailed at the camps to-day. The gun-lM»at Penguin, stationed at Newport News, yesterday allowed a very heavily laden schooner from Norfolk to pass up James River. She wns probably loaded with cannon destined for Rich- mond. Only six shots were fired at her. The confederates in the vicinity are al- lowed to do just as they please. LitMountain, the wronaut, is at Old Point Comfort. He made an ascent dur ing tho day to reconnoitre the position of me enemy. (-apt. Dyer, of the Ordnance Depart- nent, has arrived from Washington. A large quantity of arms, clothing and .mmunition, destined for New-York State regiments, arrived from New York thin morning. NEW-YOIIK, July 583.—Regiments arc I being raised here* and ure accepted to the number of 2,400 men. Tho Clinton rifle regiment are also nc- cepted. Four companies of the Lincoln Cavalry are being mustered into Nit; regi- ment of the New-York Cavalry, and arc being equipped by tho Union defense committee. The Sickle's Brigade arrived this even- ing. Kicker's regiment, Ellsworth's regi- ment and the 55th, and all available regi- ments are to IK> dispatched to Washing- ton at once. Two-hundred and fifty Cavalry left this evening. Our defeat is not as bad as at lirst reported. THE LATKST. WAMIIINUTON, July 91. Our losses have I wen greatly exaggera ted. It is now well ascertained that the killed will fall short of 1,000. The rebels did not follow our troops after they passed Bull's Run. Col. Van Stien, of the Penn. regiment, returned to the battle field at II o'clock Sunday night, and brought off six pieces of artillery, which he delivered to the commanding otticer on the Potomac yesterday evening. The Col. reports that the field was clear and not an enemy in sight. The President and Secretary of War arc organizing a powerful army within the last twenty-four hours. Over 00,000 fresh men, with a number of batteries of artillery have been distributed among the regiments. Immense re-inforcements are around the Capitol. Ten new regiments will l>e in Baltimore by this evening. The response from every quarter has l>ecn most gratifying and truly patriotic. Capt. Tyler received a letter this morn- ing from Capt. Gibson of the Franklin Brigade, dated Centerville, asking for horse fodder, by which it appears that our troops are still there. A private dispatch from Manassas via Richmond says that Col. Wilcox, of the 2d brigade, 3d division is there a prison- er, and is but slightly wounded. 200,000 men have been ordered hero from tlie different Htates through the Governors. New England and New York respond- ed nobly. The contractors arc chuckling in their sleeves. Tho President and Secretary Seward visited the fortifications over the river.— They were received with the greatest en- thusiasm by the flOth. The President asked if they intended to re-cnlist.— They said they would if the President desired it. Ho announced emphatically that ho did, and wrote them a letter com plimenting them in their brave and hera ic conduct, and expressed the hope thto tho whole Regiment would re-enlist.— This was read with cheers and a determ- ination expressed to go in for the war and stand by the Government and Old Flag forever. Tho Michigan regiments at one time marched up to one of tho heaviest of the rebel brtteries successfully charged by the New-York Fire Zouaves. They were subjected to a terrible fire of both artillery and riiles, they an well as the Zouaves. The barbarities practiced by the rebels are unparalleled. An instance is rela- ted. A private of the 1st Connecticut regimeut found a wounded rebel lying in the sun and lifted him up and carried him to a shade where he gently laid him, and gave him a drink from his canteen, revived by tho.drink he drew his pistol and shot his benefactor through the heart. Another instance related was that tho Rebel Cavalry deliberately fired on one of the wounded men, who hud been placed in the shade by his comrades.— It is said by the Indians who have come from the battle field that these fiends in human shape have taken the bayonets and knives of our wounded and dying soldiers and thrust them into their hearts and left them sticking there, and that some of tho Louisiana Zouaves have severed the heads of our dead from their bodies, and amused themselves by kick- ing them about as foot-balls. Such bar- barities are unworthy of a Christian Era. CAIRO, July 23^«-Thc rebels are re-or- ganizing opposite here. In Kentncky it is currently reported that Watkins with 2,000 men arc encamp- ed within seven miles of Bloomfield, Mo. Ho has no field pieces and his men arc poorly armed. Jackson and his staff wero at Memphis on Saturday last. An attack on Birds- point is threatened. At Memphis tho loss of tho rebels at the fight at Manassas is estimated at 3,000. BALTIMORR, 23.—Letters have 1>ccn re- ceived hero to-day from Richmond com- municating the intelligence that General Lee left that city on the 18th inst, with a large force for Lynchburgh on his way to intercept Gen. McClellamrs column. BOSTON, July 24.—The 10th Massachu- setts regiment, Col. Briggs, will leave to- morrow in the steamers Cambridge and S. R. Spaulding. Twenty ambulances will! be shipped for the Massachusetts regiments now in the service. Two hundred tons of gunpowder and one million ball cartridge wore sent from the Watcrtown arsenal yesterday for the seat of war. A letter received from New-Bedford states that the gun-boat Massachusetts . had a two hours' engagement on the 9th with a rebel battery on Ship Island, at the mouth of tho Mississippi. Her masts were slightly damaged. WHAT THE SIXTEENTH ABE DOING. (From tin? Tribunal CAMi- OF TUB Kith KKUIMKNT, N. Y. S. V., I Near Alexandria, Vti., July lfl, ltWl. t Thinking thai the many friends of the KUh, and of their \ grim Colonel,\ may be interested in knowing something of their movements, I inclose;, by permission of Col. Daviea, a copy of hib official report of the achievements of tho past thirty-six hours, merely adding that the men con- sider the exploit one of tho most brilliant yet accomplished in the N. E. Division, and a very good beginning of their Vir- gina campaign. I may mention, in this connection, that Col. Daviea iu acting Brigadier-General of tho 2d Brigade, 5th division, having under him, beside the 10th, the 18th, Col. Jackson, tho 31st, Col. Pratt, and the 82<l, Col Mathoson. IlKMUJt AHTBUH 5(1 BltllJAPK. fitll DlYIKION, ( ALEXANDRIA, July 14,1871. J To (Sot. idle A. Commanding 5th Division Troop*, l)<IHtr(tntut of North Ewttern Virginia. SIR: In pursuance of your verbal order of yesterday, I made a reconnaissance on the Fairfax road, seven miles out, and on the Richmond road about tea miles, and on the Mount Vornon road as far as Mount Vernon. The pickctH on tho Fairfax road captured a newly painted ambulance, containing a sot of harness and'two bags of buckwheat. On tho curtain, on the in- side, was distinctly written in pencil, \John Hughes, Fairfax.\ The pickets on the Richmond road saw three horse- men, who, by a dexterous turn, evaded a shot, from the picket. The picket on the Mount Vernon road, in its diligence, dis- covered, on the premises of John A. Wash- ington, formerly a resident and still an occupant of a large estate near Mount Ver- non, what wtw supposed to amount to 8,400 pounds of bacon, and 75 barrels of fish. The officer in charge of the picket waw informed that tho provisions were to Itc sent for to-night (July 14j, by some person who was to convey them and the uegrocK on tho plantation to the Southern army. On this representation, ho took into possession threw horses, and the ne- groes harnessed up one four mule-team to a wagon, and one two mule team to a wagon, and got in to the number of ten, of their own accord, and drove to my camp. Deeming the transaction of sufficient consequence to merit my individual at- tention, and supposing that I might cap- ture the force sent to convey these pro- visions away, I immediately ordered out three companies of the sixteenth regiment, ami, taking the two teams referred to and two others, proceeded to capture tho pro- visions and bring them to the camp. On arriving at the plantation I proceeded to make inquiry and ascertain if such an amount of provisions was really upon the place. I could not find anything like tho quantity of bacon, not more than sufficient, in my judgment, to carry on the operations of tho plantation, whatever might have liecn there in tho morning; but I found 25 barrels more fish (100 bar- rels in all) than were at first represented. On looking the whole matter over, what- ever may be my individual views as to the confiscation of the property of rebels who are using it and its income to overthrow the Government, I considered that tho case was not sufficiently plain to author- ize me to retain tho mule-teams or seize upon the fish and bacon, although their owner is well known to bo an officer high in rank in the rebel army, and now in active command. * As to the negroes, there being no law or orders directing me either to cause them to remain at homo or prevent them from volunteering to do team-duty in my brigade, I shall allow them to remain until otherwise directed. I, however, have placed a guard over the'provisions, the mules, and the wagons on,the estate, and shall await your orders for their dis- position. (Signed) THOMAS A. DAVIEB, Colonel Commanding 3d Brigade, Sth Dlvlnion Troop*, N. E. Army, Virginia. It was stated at Cambridge last Thurs- day, that a young Alabamian, lately ta- ken prisoner, was captured by a young man who worked in a furniture manufac- tory, not many rods from the room occu- pied by this almost beardless rebel when a student last year at Harvard. The hot- spur aristocrat little imagined that in so short a time he was to bo graaped by the muscular hand of a \greasy Northern me- chanic,\ volunteering to defend and up- hold the flag of his country. President Felton happily remarked that he thought \ of sending to Gen. Scott for tl.o rendij *tion of this rebel scholar, that he might return to Harvard und finish hie study of the Constitution and the laws of his country.\ PORTLAND, MB., July 24.—A special dispatch to the Advertiser of this city, from Washington, reports that the 5th regiment of this State are now at Alex- andria, five hundred strong, and.have lost forty killed, sixty wounded, and three hundred of them have been taken prisoners. Throe thousand muskets were made in Springfield, Massachusetts, in June.— Thirty-five hundred will be finished in July. The \Great Eastern.\ The Great Eastern will be exhibited from the 17th to the 81st inclusive. She loaves for England on the 6th of Au- gust. THE DAILY ADVANCE. TERMS: Hve Cent** per Month, Or Three Dollars per Year. ADVERTISING. Ono Square, 18 IIoca, ono insertion, $ 60 do do do one week, 1 26 do do do one mouth, 3 00 do do do three months, 5 00 do do do aix months, T 00 do d» do one year, IS 00 One quarter column on« year, 95 00 One column one year, 100 00 Business Card*, per month, 60 %JT All order* should be addressed to JAS. W . HOPKINS, Ogdentfburgh, N. Y. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W . OLANFOHD & CO., ManufUoturers of, and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, Leather and Finding!. No. M Ford-Street, OGDEN8BLTKU1I, N. Y. OLDS' Premium Dairuerrean Grallery, PWMgn or the Mammoth Eagle. MI% No. 8 Eagle Block, Ford Strut, Ogdensburgh, Y. N. ALDBN VI LAS, No. 1O PV>r<l-Street, KAHUFACTUKER OF AMD DEALER IV Boot*. Sboe*, and Rubbers, Leather, Findings, Ac. UNITED STATUS HOTEL, MASSKNA SPRINGS, N. Y. H. B. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. *y Horses and Carriages always at hand, and per sons conveyed to any point, when desired. [6-dtf] J. B. FI7BNBSS, PHYSICIAN\ 6c STJRGKEONT Office on State Street, near Judson Bank, Ogdenaburffh, N. Y. Ogdensburgh, April 3d, 1861. [d6m] JUDSON * POWELL, Attorney* 6c Counsellor* at Law, Eagle Block, Ford-Street, Ogdensbargli, N. Y. SCHUYLER F JIIDD 1 LEGALLY AUTHORIZED AUCTIONEER For the State of New-York, and COMMISSION MKBCHANT, Always ready to attend calls in bis Profession. fjy Auction and Commission House in Averell's new Brick Block, two doom from the Oswegatcble Bank, Ford Street, Ogdensburgh, N. Y. [fl-tfj J. G. MCDONALD, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN COFFEE AINTID SPICKS Hopkins Block, East end of the Bridge, OODKN8BUROH, N. Y. mult SUBSCRIBER STILL AT THE OLD JL shop, corner of Washington and Isabella HtreetH, (and alone) would gratefully acknowledge the kindness and patronage he has received during nine years he has oeen in the above business in this Village, would still solicit a share of patron- age In his line of business. I would say to all who want CARRIAGES PAINTED, Sign* Painted and Lettered. OR HOUSE PAINTING AND PAPERING DONE To give me a call, and you shall have your work done an well as the best. DAVID CHILD. Ogdensburgh, Feb. 87th, 1861. [1-ldAwtf.J ST. LAWBENCE EXCHANGE, The Proprietor of the above, would respectfully Inform the Traveling Public, that he has thorough- ly renovated and furnished anew this Hotel, (for- merly known as the Washington Hotel,) in a man- ner unsurpassed by any Hotel In Ogdensbunrn. The Table will at all times, be supplied with all the delicacies of the Season, and th<? Bar stocked with tho choicest brand* of WINKS mid CIOARH. OMNIBUSES, with competent Agent* and care- ful Drivers, will be in n'ftdlnensattlie R. R. Depot, on arrival of all Trains from the Kattt, to convey Passengers to the Ferry Dock, in time to connect with Trains on the Grand Trunk and Ottawa Rail- wars. , The Proprietor hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his gnestH, and the inducement* offered them, to receive a Jlberal share of public patron- ftg«. B0A&D 0HX DOLLAB PER DAT. A. MORTON, Proprietor. DENTISTRY I TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 1 Three Superior Styles of Artificial Teeth on VULCANIZED RUBBER! Oontiniumj Onma, Flatina Bate, CF-TIIE SAMS WITH RUBBER CASE. M% BT— 3BC. O. OONO Late of Byracnse, now located permanently at Ogdensburgh, N. Y. ET* OV*R O8WZOATOHIB BANK The Doctor is an adept in the matter of filling teeth. Bis fill ings wear like burnished steel. [1-tf] ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, P0T8DAM, N. Y. iTred. IT. Fu^le, [Proprietor, Free conveyance from the Cars to the House.— Board $100 per day. A good Li very attached to the House. [M-l?.] BRIDGE'S HOTEL, CANTON, N. Y. R. 6c S. 33. BRIDGES, Propvi**. Passengers conveyed to and from the Boose Free of Charge. 0TA Good LiYery Stable attached to the Hoot*. tBLBGBAPH LINK, VERMONT A BOSTON TELEGRAPH LINK, omo i iir *O«T OPTICS, CARTON, K. T. Busiucss for all parts o f the United Rtatee and Canada* promptly dispatched. XST Office Hours from 8 A. M., to 8 r. M. mm fl-ltf ] AMA8A O. BROWN, Operator. FIRE INSURANCE* FOR INSURANCE ON THE STOCK PLAN, From One to Three Years, apply to A- O. BROWN, Insurance Agt., Canton. WJBHS'FKII HOUSE, (Formerly the Clinton House,) A few Rod* West of the O. R. R. B. C. WEB8TER, PROPRIETOR,) ROUSES'S POINT, N. Y. timeels conveyed to and from tho Depot free of charge. RU8INBSS CARDS. ROTAL V1LAS, Manufacturer and Dealer in all the Varieties of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. Leather and Findings! rOBB ST., OPPOSITE/. H. UUBST's, OOOEMSSURGH. [1-tf] OGDENSRURGH MARBLE WORKS. WELLER 6c COMBS, Dealers in the Beet rTALIAW For Monuments, Obelisks, Head Stones, Ac., and anything wanted in their line, cheaper than can be bought in Northern New-York— Cities not excepted. |3S~Shop adjoining Seymour House, y STATE STREET, OODENSBUROH, N. 7 All kinds of Imported Marble furnished to order. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. [1-tf] Will. STEVENSON, AJNTD &A.& FITTER; Frenoh and English Chandiliert. Steam Work of all Kinds on Hand._j£| PLUMBERS 1 TOOLS ft MATERIAL, Beer Pumps, Copper Liquor Pump*, Gas Stove*, Ac. Agent for Butler s Patent Crude Rosin Gas Apparatus. OODENSBUROH, N. Y. [1-tfJ E. W. BENEDICT, Manufacturer ft Dealer in HATS, CAPS, HTJRS 6z HOBE8 L*dJef ftGeati' Fun, OoU*n, Victorinet; CHILDREN?' FANCY CAPS, Comprising a genera, assortment of his own aa4 City Manufacture. ^F\ Cash paid for all kinds of Fun, Wool, an* Sheep Pelts, at the Old Stand, No. 18, Ford Street, Ogdenebsrgh, N. Y. Pf) Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS AND MEDICINES WindovOlajB, Paints, Oflt, Taraiaaea, 4*, One Door above Alden Vila*' sho store, FORD STREET, OGDEN8BURGH, N. Y CLEMOK8 Sc REDINGTON, DBALKns IN MELODEONH, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS And all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Warerooms in Judson Bank Buildings, Ford-Si OODEN8BURGB, N. Y. [raySOdtf STILLIHAN FOOTE, Attorney HTHI Counsellor, OGDENSBUItOH, N. Y. Particular attention given to Collection*, Into ranee Claims aud Conveyancing. ^F**A11 business in his profession promptly at- tended to. 11-1 HI. J. MURPHY'S Tailoring Establishment READY-MADE CLOTHING 8TORX, Judson Bank Building, Ford Street, Ogdensburgk. |y Orders respectfully Solicited. |pl ALLBNDORPH 4c HANSOM, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND FAJTCT GOODS DEALEBS. Goods sold to Merchants and Pedlera at New York City Prices. No. 38 Ford Street, Ogdensburgh, N, Y. J. ALLENDORPH, J. D. RANSOM HENRY G. FOOTE, ATTORNEY 6c COUNSELOR Ogden»burs;li> N. Y. rSTOflko in Otfwegatcbie Building, Ford Ht.. m/t Mr. FOOTE will devote his exclusive atteutios to the practice of law. FRONTIER HOUSE, CHATEAUGAY, WT. Y. M. A. KNAPPKN, Proprietor. Carriages will be in readine** at the Depot to oo& vey Passengers to and from the House free of charge. Horgcs and Carriages in readiness to convey pas sengers to the Lakes and Fishing Grounds. RORERTS' HOTEL, Kast Side of Depot Street, CHATEAUGAT, H. T. Almnson Rob«rt«, 3d, Proprietor. Carriages in readiness at all times to convey par ties to tho Lake. Carriage** to and from the Depot free of charge. HIYERS dc MAGONE, Attorneys, Counsellors, dec OGDENSBURGH, N. Y. All professional business entrusted to them, w • receive prompt attention. VT Office Myers' Block, Ford Street, m* CHAS. G. MYERS. D. MAGONE, J& WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Wholesale and retail dealer in READY-MADE CLOTHING Cloths, Cassineres, Vest Ings and Trimming*. Shirts. Drawers, Wrappers, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Robber and Oil Cloth- ing, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Ac, No. 5 EAOLK BLOCK. FORD STRICT, OGDENSBURGH, N. T. CASH PAID FOR RAGS. X17E WILL PAY Three OnU PER POUND Tf for Paper Raga, and ONE and ONE-HALF CENTS for Woolen rags, in small or large qaanti ties, from one pound to 100 tons, delivered at the Oswegatchie Paper Mill, west side of the Bridge Ogdensburgh, N. Y. STURTEVANT, SONS ft CO. March 4th. 1861. [1-dftwtf] FRANKLIN HOUSE, Alain-Street, Presoott, C. \W. N. BOSBGRANT, Proprietor. Board, Three Dollars Per Week. This House has been newly refitted and repain d throughout. Every attention paid to f nests. CUMBERLAND HOUSE, n*tWbiirffh, V. T. Orrel Town, ^Proprietoi The old established LIVBRY SXABIL.B2, Known as Town'a, is connected wit* this where the best of Horses and Car- riages can always be found. *> and from the Cars and Boats free charge. Carriages to and EDWIN M. HOLBROOK, Attorney 6c Counsellor at XJ« Office with BROWH ft SPEXCER, corner of Ford M Water Street*, Ogdewrtwrga, N. Y. Mart* 8th, 1811.. Jtf-wtf.J 1861. BUTTER WANTED CASH PAID FOR —BT— H. 8. HUMPHREY, Agent Door below J. N. OHWELL'S G April, 1861. Isabella Street, Ogde BEST DAIRY SALT For Sale by H. 8. HUMPHREY 1861. DIABOR lat. HIGBEE & McC XAHlTFACTTntXBS OF TIN, COPPER, and SHEET IRON ALSO— DEALERS IN 8TOVE8, PLOWS, and FARMING- T DOG POWERS, GLASS-WARE, EAVE TROUGH8, NAILS, PUMPS, ' CUTLERY, FJSATI —AND— PURS KEROSENE 0 JOBBING I JOBBING! O F EVERY VARIETY DONE TC promptly, and in a style unsurpa where. WANTED! WANTED Deacon Skins, Rags, Copper, AND BARTER GENERAL In exchange for (hods or Cash. PEDLEBS 6c MERCH. Supplied at City price*, ai HIGBEE A HeC 0. N. GREEN, HA1B DRESSIB, S4 Ford Street, (UP 8TAfE») Ogdensburgh, Jf. Y % Calls at private houses, in cases of will be promptly attended to. |y Ladies wishing their Hair champc be called upon, on appltcatioo. SPRING MILLINE N EW GOODS AND THE LATEST of BONNETS juat received at THOMPSON'S BONNET WU HOOP 8KIRT8 AND COR, A GOOD ARTICLE, CHEAP. Ogdensburgh, April %, 1861. * RED TOP SE LARGE RED CLOVER SE HERDS GRASS (Timothy) 8EE For aale by A. L. PROC Ogdenebtugh, April 10,1861. Near U Batter Wanted, WHICH THE HIGHEST FRIC Ogdeniburgh, April 10. i Near the NEW AND HBFROVB1 The subscriber now manufactures and < aale a Hew, Orotaiiat and Cheap WASHING WLACHHST Which for economy of Labor and exec work U Wttfcoa* • Rival. Call and examine at JOEL HOUGHTON Ford Street, Ogdens H. o. sums, Graaae River, Hanufitc F RENCH'8 CONICAL WASHING M/ The best in the market. No family s without one. CHAS AS
