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8 The Federal Forces • Rooted. WASHINGTON, July ^'Jd, vhi I'hilmlcl- phiii. Our troop*, after tukin^ II lmttei- H'H Miul guiding u great victory, were event nail v repulsed, ami comnieiiced tt retreat «»n YV iishiugton. Tlie rctrrut is in good order, with the rear well covered by a good eolunui. Our IOKM in 2,500 to 3,000. The fortifications around Wellington ait' Htnmgly fortified !>y fresh troop. WAHIIINMTON, 22d. After the. latent intornmtion was reeeived froinC'enterville at 7.2)0 luHt night a nerious ovtmt took 1 )laee, in the inteiiHest degree disastrous. finny (untuned HtatenientH are prevalent, hut enough is known to warrant the Ktatenient that we have Muttered in a de gree which has east a gloom over tite remnants of the army, and excites the deepest melancholy throughout Wash- ington. \ , The carnage IH trcmriulouHly heavy on both sides, and on ours is represented as fright tul. We were advancing and taking their masked batteries gradually but nurely, and driving the enemy toward. Maraswas Junction. They aeem to have been reinforced by Johnson, who, it is understood, took com- mand, and immediately commenced driv- ing us back, when a panic among our troops suddenly occurred.,'and. a regular stampede took place. Uen. McDowell undertook to make a stand atCenterville, but the panic was BO fearful that the whole army !>ccame demoralized. It was importable to collect them at Fairfax Court House or Centerville. Gen. McDowell undertook to make an- other Htand at Fairfax Court House, when, our forces, be^ng in full retreat, could not accomplish the object, iicyond Fairfax Court House the retreat was kept until the men reached their regular encamp- ment, a portion of ,wlioiu returned, but a Htill larger portion coining inside the in trenchments. A Urge numlter of the troops, in their retreat, fell on the wayside from exhaus- tion, and scattered along the route from Fairfax Court House. The road from Bull's Hun was strewn with knapsacks, arms, etc. Home of our troops deliberately threw away their guns and accoutrements, to letter facilitate travel. Uen. McDowell was iu the rear of the retreat, exerting himself to rally his men, but only with partial effect. The latter part of the army, it is said, made the re- treat iu order. 'l f hey were completely exhausted, not having slept for 8 nights. His orders on the tield did not at all times reach those tor whom they were in- tended. It is,supposed the force sent out against our troops consisted, according to a pre- vious statement, of about H0,000 men, in- cluding a large numlwr of cavalry. He further says, owing to reinibrce- tnenU from Uichtnond, Htansbridge and other points, the enemy's force was 90,000 men. According to a statement of t«vo Fire Zouaves, they have about 200 men left from the slaughter, while the 00th and other Regiments frightfully BUft'e-rt-d in killed and wounded. The number cannot be known. Hhennan, Carlisle\ liriftin's, and West Point bat- teries were taken by the enemy, and the 8 siege and ;I2 rifled cannon, the latter being too cumbersome to remove. They were two miles the other side of Centre- ville. Some of the wounded were taken to Centreville hospital after having their wounds properly dressed by Hurgeons , Frank and Hamilton. The panic was so great that the attempt to rally them to a stand at Ccntreville was entirely in vain. If a firm stand ha'd 1>C6U made there, our troops could have Iwon reinforced. Gen. McDowell was thus foiled in his well arranged plans. It is supposed that i all the provisions trains l>elonging to the j United States Government were saved. Home regimental wagons was overturned by accident or the wheel came on\ and had to be abandoned. Large droves of > cattle were saved by l*?ing driven back in advance of the retreat. It is supposed here to day that Uen. Mansfield will take command of the fortifications on the other side of the river, which are able it is said by military engineers to hold them against any force. Large rifled cannon and mortars are being rapidly sent over. A messenger just over from Va. reports the road from Centreville to the Potomac as strewed. with stragglers. The troops are resuming the intrench- menU* on the line of the Potomac. Col. Mareton's New Hampshire regi- ment reached here this morning. He was wounded. Col. Heintsoeman wan also wounded in the wrist. In Addition to those reported yesterday it in said that Col. Wilcox, the gallant commander of the brigade, was killed; also Capt. McCook, a brother of Colonel Cook, of Ohio. It is represented in many quarters that fche Ohio regiments showed the greatest consternation, probably from want of con- fidence in the commanding officer. It is known that on tho day previous to the battle a large numl»cr of them pub- licly protested against being led* by Uen. Bchenck, ami it was only through the im- portunity of Col. M. C. Cook, in whom * they placed nil confidence, and other offi- cers, that they were prevailed from ma- king a more formidable reliellion. Tho Pennsylvania 4th, left for home on the morning of the battle, their term of ser- vice having exjfired. It was known at the time of the battle yesterday, that ! ADVANCE, JULY 26, 1861 Johnson had formed a connection with Ileauregard on tin* night of the 1st action at Hull's ftun. The men could distinctly hear the cars coming into Mauassas Junc- tion and the cheers with which the Con- federates received their newly arrived comrades. The enemy was their superior in numbers, and in their own position. These facts were further con- firmed by prisoners tnkim, deserters and spies, but these facts wore not probably known at Washington, and the officers in leading our men into action only obeyed orders. Gen. h*'hcnck as weil as the oldest field officers acted ndinira- bly. He collected his ft the retreat, and up to :iho last moment p wan personally engaged to rally his men to mak i I h and driven back. The our artillery had been c previous battle. As tl rushing at full speed tin into a retreat causing a panic and fright- ig h h d thout waiting to ascertain the circumstances they cut the traces and fled with the horses. FOHTHEBS MONHOK, .July 22, via BAL- TIMORE, July 23.—Mr- Whitney quarter master. Surgeon of the Vermont regiment was shot this morning by some of the rebels at Newport News. He with two others was in search of strayed but locks neur where tho camp was. He was pier- ced with half a dozen bullets. An infernal machine intended by the Confederates to blow up some of the ships of war in the roads, was washed ashore this morning. It is of curious con- struction- This is the second attempt of the kind and one of the atrocious meth- ods of warfare employed by the high minded chivalry, it landed within a few rods of the floating house. The Koanoke steamed up the roads this morning. She has been as far South as 8t. Agustine, Florida. During the cruise she burned a Confederate ves- sel supposed to be privateer, the name of which we have not I won able to learn, the crew and captain eseupeed in small boats. The Quaker City is up from the Cape to-day-. A heavy gale from the south cast is blowing. The Hail road at Old Point is in rapid progress of construction. By means of it Floyd's gun will be moved to a posi- tion where it can be brought to bear on Sewell's Point. The t*n)on gun will also soon he .mounted. ; Triumphant news may be expected from Old Point in the course of a few days. NEW YORK, 24.—A distinguished citi- zen of Indiana, who wan; a spectator of the battle at Bull's Hun, says the signal cause of the panic was tho change of a large body of cavalry among the teams- ters and stragling soldiers, who were in the rear of our main forces between the Hun and Centerville. This charge started the notion that the army had been unflanked and that the enemy was driving in full force upon the reserve. Immediately the teamsters and unarmed soldiers ran and spread the alarm at Centerville, when the order was given for a retreat. WABHINOTON, July 28.—The weather is a little brighter, after the heavy rains of yesterday. This morning Pennsylvania Avenue and the streets present A lively appear- ance. The soldiers, in various garbs, are either wonding their way to their respect- ive places of rendezvous, or entertaining still anxious and curious persons with ad- ditional incidents of ( tho battle and the subsequent stampede. Various groups are brightening up their muskets, or re- pairing the damages to their small arms and wardrobe. Those who can spare the expense are patronizing the itinerant boot black. From the indications around us, the business of repairing the coinmiseriat for ordnance damage is in lively progress. The boats are again running to Alex- andria. Col. Wilcox, of the Michigan regiments, was lying wounded on the battle field, and is either dead or a prisoner. rccs and covered in endeavoring a stand at Cen- tt»rvilk'. It was the arrival of fresh re- inforcementH to the enemy in superior numbers that turned the scale of buttle. The enemy, l»efore now, might perhaps have more to boast of, if they hud fol- lowed up their advantage last flight. WASHINGTON, July 2:).—Herald's dis- patches : At a later hour last night I sent you a dispateh informing you of the glo rioiiB accounts of our brave fejlowHut the Battle at Bull's Hun. The fortune of the day was probably on outside, but turned against UB by reason of public policy of the Government. Wlujn I left the field yesterday at twenty minutes past four o'clock, the rel>el forces were seen retreat- ing, and it was believed they had aban- doned the field. It appears they only retreated to prevent the[advance of forces to relieve those which liad l>een beaten inch by inch, for two miles by our brave volunteers. It is nowldcjtinitcly ascertain- ed that their forces outnumbered ours from three to twelve thousand, from pris- oners and wounded of the rebels. It has been ascertained that they had from 80, 000 to 40,000 also a a reserve of 25,000 at Manassas Junction. The battle lasted nearly twelve hours, the cannonading WHS incessant, and the sound of musketry resembling the noise of a molster. After the day had been won by our for- ces, fresh troops of the r^bels]weie substi- tuted for those which hijd been defeated ammunition of ! diausted in the j e artillery were j civilians broke In flu? 1st Michigan regiment, the fol- lowing is known to be killed: Capt. Withington, Co. B; Capt. Butterworth, Co. C ; Lieut. Casey, Co. C ; Lieut. Monck, Co. F ; Orderly Sergeant Leviua and A. Gicer, Co. H; Orderly Sergeant Harley, Co. A; private Hichard Jones, Co. A; .las. Kelly and both the color bearers, privates Cunningham of Co A, and John Stafford of Co. G are wounded. Major By well took the place of Col. Wilcox. A Zouave drummer boy who was taken prisoner escaped, and states that the reb- els had an enormous number of prisoners in their hands. It is supposed they were principally picked up on the way. Fifteen*members of the 1st Ohio regi- ment are missing. The officers are all safe. Col. Hamsey, of New York, has l>cen ordered by the *War Department to muster in his regiment, and report to the Adj. General at Washington. BOSTON, 2:1.—The call for troops from Massachusetts creates great activity at Adj. General's office, and tho regiments will be fillet! up and put in marching or- der ns soon as possible. The lid and 4th regiments, late from Fort Monroe, having been mustered, out of service, were to- day escorted to the common, where they were reviewed and addressed by Gov. An- drews, to be at once dismissed and return to their homes, but it is understood that the greater number will re-enlist for [the war. A si>cctator who has been in all the battles of the Crimea says the fighting was of the best and a splendid kind. Our forces have entered the entrench- ments opposite Washington. Centerville is occupied by the Virginia Cavalry and the scouts reach to Fairfax. ST. LOUIS, July 17.—The Democrat lias the following from Jefferson city :— A company commanded by McGowen, fell upon the rebels stationed near George- town. A skirmish ensued killing seven on our side. The enemy's force instantly retreat- ed. Advices say 'that Gen. was sta- tioned thirteen miles north of Milton. His forces will probably reach him to- morrow morning and give him battle. A school teacher here has been arrested for inciting mutiny among the soldiers, and sent to Milvillc for trial by Court Martial. Col. Burnstein announced that he will administer no more oaths of allegiance but will keep prisoners confined until they can be released without detriment to the Government. A messenger from Col. Burnstein, on his way t<fcFulton, was arrested and his life threatened. He swallowed the dis- patches. CAIRO, July 18.—Last night some se- cessionists at Nashville was in this State and destroyed several dwellings belong- ing to loyal citizens, pulling down the, stars and stripes, and hoisting the seces- sion ting. Several Union men of that town have been notified to leave. There is no news from the South. NEW-YOKK, July 18.—Stocks are exceed- ingly high. Money remains unchanged and pletity. Sterling exchange 108-1091 PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—The contents of the letter from Martinsburgh are most- ly anticipated. Deserters from Capt. Page's company of guerillas attached to Edmondston,s regiment, late member of Congress, had come into the Federal camp. A prominent secessionist named Wag- ley, had also deserted and was lying in the woods, prepared to give himself up to the Federal soldiers. LATER FROJTI KUUOPE, Arrival of the Rtetunsliip Ajsieu NEW-YORK, July 17,—The steamship Asia Capt. Lott, which sailed from Liver- pool on the Oth, via Queenstown on the 7th, arrived at iio'clock this morning. She brings £110,000, specie. News quite meagre. In the house of Lords, Lord Stanley de clincd to state his views relative to the rapid communication with America, al- though he admitted rapid communication with Ncw-Foundland. Americans in London celebrated the Fourth of July, the Rev. Dr. Patten of New-York presided. Mr. Adams sent a letter regretting his al)sence. Toasts were given and respond- ed to with much enthusiasm. Paris bourse dull. The Swiss Consul of State voted an ap- propriation for an expedition to Japan, to conclude the treaty of commerce. It is again asserted via Turin, that the Pope's health is very precarious. Conference at Pcsth indicate that the lower house of Hungarian diet would unanimously adopt the address proposed by M. Deak. They received a deputation from the upper house, officially announcing tho coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia, to take place in October. Money crisis in Poland is daily becom- ing more imminent. Great pressure for money, and great anxiety at Warsaw, LOCKPORT, July 22.—JAIL BREAKING. —Three Irishmen, named Cornelius Col- lins, Thomas Collins, and Patrick Ryan, indicted for murder; Peter Graville, of French origin, indicted for manslaughter of a Tuscarora Indian named Guy ; and Tompson, arrested for murder, all broke jail and escaped Saturday night. A re- ward of $500 is offered for them, or $100 for either, on delivery to the Sheriff of Niagara. WATCHES, CLOCKN At JKWBLHV (BUCCEHSOK TO 8KKLV & FKEKMAN,) Keep* constantly on hund, a large stock of American, Kritcliwh and Swisi GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES! Fine Jewelry; Solid Silver Ware; the best of American Plated Good*; Table and Pocket Cutlery; Fancy Good*; Comb* and Brushes, The Largest Stock to be found in Northern New-York. Watches and Jewelry Neatly repaired und warranted. DAW80N, WAKREN A HYDE'S Gold F tfflmt for SINOKR'S KKWING MACHINES A tjood Kfipply of nlmidard and family machines constantly on hnnd. Cain Paid for Old Gold and Silver. JOKL HOUGHTON Sc SON, NO. 45 FOKD-HTttKET, OGDENSBI'RGII, N. Y . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV C HINA, CROCKERY. OLASH AND BILVER- Plato Ware, and Hnu*eFnrnif>hing Goods, Bird Cape*. Feather Dusters, Door Mat*. Lamp*, Chandelier*, Lump*, Wirkttand Globes, Children's Wagons, Cradles and Fancy Goods. AGENTS FOR Pennsylvania Illuminating Oil Co. ANO PORTERS PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE BUSH- ING FLUID. We have on hand a lanreiiHKortmentof Kerosene and Fluid Liimnn, Chandelier* And Fixture*, Hat- ertonl for ii^htinjr Parlor*. Hall* and Churches. Which ucart' now t»ellfh<j ut greatly reduced pri- ce*. We httvo CROC KKItV AND «LAS8-WARE. In small package*, nnxurled for Country Merchants and Pedlar* At New-York I?riee*. Alf>o KeroKene, Carbon and Illuminating OH, and Fluid by the barrel. Merchant* or thot>e who wi*h to buy for their own un«\ will find It for their intcrcHt to give u* a call belore purchasing else- where. Ogdetiiibargh, March 4th, 1861. M-dAw.] BY EXPRESS. FINE NliW YORK MADE Ready Made Clothing NEW AND FRE8II BLACK CLOTHS, NEW AND FRESH BLUE \ NEW AND FRESH BROWN * NEW AND TBEfH OLIVE \ New Summer Coatings, New CassimercH for Suits, New Cassimeres for Panto, New Styles Silk Vestings, New Styles Marseilles, do. New Styles Cashmere, do. New Styles of Collars, &c FRKNCH SILK NKCK TIES, White Wild Colored Shirts, SUSPENDERS, HOSE, A e, And. in fact, everything belonging to ft ijcntlc- man'n out tit. iu every desirable wtyle and quality, can now be found at SKINNER'S. Ogdcnsburgh, April 20,1861. [40-dtf] NKW SPRING GOODS JUST KEOEIVBD AT- C. W. GIBBS 7 NEW RAW SILK SHAWLS, New Denignn, NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, NEW DRESS GOODS, New Patterns Valencia*, New Toil De Naples, New Modenan; New Mottled MoealnM, New Mottilin DeLainet, HEW C0TT0KS, 8HEETDTG4 Stripes, X>«»ixl2aaj»yi dbo. All of which will be sold at THE LOWEST CASK Ogdensburgh April 4th, 1861. THE S N. Y. T HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING LEASED THE SEYMOUR HOUSE, respectfully solicits a portion ofpnblic pafronage. He will endeavor to make It a First Cla** Houwe, and with its unequal ed facilities and his own person! supervision, reels be can give satisfaction to all who may favor htm witha fitial, ...... |aP*The«fti«enB of 8t, Lawrence Cottatr* are particularly invited to call. PRANK J. TALLMAN, Proprietor. Ogdonsburgh, June 11,1801. [dtf] NOW OPENING! NJSTW SPRING MILLINERY ^— AT*— K7S8 E. SMITH'S BONNET BOOMS, i Judfton Block, Ford Street, Ogdmtburgh, N. T (9~Ladles are reHpectfully invitod to call and examine. Ogdensburgh, April 18th, 1881. [dtf] PIANO FOBTES & MUSIC. OLKMON8 6c DKAJ.KI18 IN mis it Kolodeont, Sheet Mude ft Music Books. Sole Agent* for the Celebrated HALLET, DAVIS & CO/8 PIANOS, With their Patent SutpmtUm Bridg*. Also Agents for the tar \BOURNE SCALE\ PIANOS._JEl Sole Agent* for the Urirailed K3«tey Sc Q-re«m ftfelodeons! With their Patent Harmonic Attachment k BAM Semper. |3fNcw Music A Music Books regulary received. JUD80N BANK BUILDING, UPSTAIRS. [1 tfj APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. OGDENSBURGH, N. Y., Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn DRUQ8, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDI&XES, PAINTS, VARNISHES, REXFORD'S COMPOUND CAMOMILE CORDIAL! Unrivalled as a Tonic and as a Remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, WEAKNESS, OEVEBAL DEBILITY, 4c., kt. Depot for the sale of the above, Wholesale and Retail, at JOHN RINDGE'S Drug Store, MEDICATED GINGERBREAD NUTS, For eradicating every apedea of 9 I In Children and Grown Persons. ROYAL VILAS Haa jut reeeived a splendid lot of Boots. Shoes and Rubbers. AND SEE THEM.. They ore the nicest ever offered in this market I I>rop in. and see them. AMONG THEM ARB SOME NEW STYLES, . BISIDEB, THEY ABE TOC0MX0HLT CHEAP. BTCOME ON E AJND ASSJI^.jg% No. 61 Ford Street, opposite J. II. QUEST'S. Ogdensbargh, AprU 5,1861. [S9-dtf] BACON Sc BAKNBS, DBALKRB IH QROCERIES, PROVISIONS\ and Farmers' Produce, 0T Corner of Ford and habdla Street*,^% OGDENSBUBGH, N. Y. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Families supplied with the very beat Quality of Batter, and at the Lowest Market Price. fJfOoods delivered to Village Customers. NEW DRUG 8TORB, HO. 70 FORD 8TREET, 0GDEN8BTOGH, M. T. T ». RALPH WOULD RESPECTFULLY MJU announce to the citizens of Ogdensburgh and vicinity that he has fitted np an APOTHKOABY SIXXRE, ni GILBERT'S Block, two doors above ABHLBT'S Hardware Store, where be Mill keep a |9~GOO1» ASSORTAIBNT.^1 of ererythlng In the line. The Business will be superintended by 8. W. BAUPB, Jr., who has haa long experience and thorough practicable knowledge of the business, and hopes by constant application and careful per- sonal attention, to secure for the proprietor a lib- eral share of patronage. L. D. RALPH. March 4th; 1851. [l-d&wtf.] *»t Cost T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETKRMLN- ed to confine their business mainly to the man- tt&ctun and sale of Agricultnrftl Implements and k f g p , Now offer their entire stock of HARDWARE, lnclading Shelf and Heavy Gtooda, Nails, Stoves Sc Stove Ware, Iron and Steel, Tin \Wart COST *OR This ofVMHr a rare chance to Merchants, Builders, Farmers, Blattesmlrha, Ac., to supply themselyes, at low prices. We are prepare* to execute all orders for En- gines and Boilers, Mill Machinery, Propeller and Steamboat Work, in Inn and Brwa, with prompt- ness, at the ODSraUBOH ITlAX 10UMJMEY. Also, Copper-Smithing in all its rarieties, Sheet ron and Tin Work, as usual, at our Factory in Water street. We are manufacturing tajM quantities of oar Justly celebrated M PATENTCONVJBX PLOWS,\ sereral sizes, finished in superior style; also. Field and Corn CultiTators,, Horse Hoes, Road Scrapers, Ac. CHAffEY * ALLEN. Ogdenaburgh, March 19, lttl. [dl4-tf.] BOOKS, PERIODIC! TILLEY & BR(X Wholesale and retail Dealt FRUITS AND C0NFEC Of er to the trade tn bt. Lawrence, Clinton Co.'a a fine assortm ORANGES, LEMONS, APPUBS, FIGS, NUT VTew Crop, Just JB\ JUO'JL'XOS Of every Description. GUM DROPS, LOZENGE FIG PASTE, 8TIE Constantly on hand, and unpplied at Wholesale. Dealers i XEWBPAPKRS AMD PERF Subscription* receired at Publish MAGAZINE8 AND NEW % Daily New-York Papers s Stations on the Northern Railroad,' in advance of the Mail. TTLLKY * BROTH OGDENSBURGH, MALONE, PL/ OfiDBNSBUBOH ROOK NEWS ROOM AND BOOK B TO8. THOMP (Successor to J. C. SPRAO No. 6 EAOLI BLOCK.- FOOD ST., C Wholesale and Retail dealer in a SCHOOL, LAW, BLANK, J TOY AND MISCELLANEOUS Cap, Letter, Note and Wrapping ', ton. Medallion, Republican and a tl P Ld PiK S in on, Republican and a orSteel Pens; Lead PenciK Sealia Mucilage, Wafer*. Slate*, Bible*, Me and Catholic Prayer Book*; Rulers, F Cards, Seals, Tapes, Drawing Pencil Diaries, Port Monaiea, Dice, B Boards, Chee*, Gift Books of ever Ac., Ac., for sale cheap. SINGING ROOK The latest kinds kept constantly SHEBT MUSIC. On hand a very large assortment, ar any piece on short notic GOLD PENS AND PENG A choice lot of Dawson's and War kept, aid will be sold as low as at tabllshment in Northern New-York. PAPER HANGINGS, A large quantity of new styles, an aa low as can be bought elsewhere. NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, The latest City Dally Papers, M Novels, Ac., always ready. Subsc cited. SCHOOL BOOKS, A large stock Uniformity, and Books constantly on hand. Teachers Merchants supplied at the lowest wt PIANOS AND MELODEC The best manufactured in the cou ed, and at rates which defy competit ~—\\Instruments to rent. BINDEBY, AI kinds of Blank Books manufac and binding of every description do style and at low rates. TO MXRCHAHTS viBirmG OQD. CALL AND LOOK OVER School Stock, Blank Books, and St (No. 6 Eagle Block, np sta' mHE STOCK IS NEARLY ALL JL manufacture, or stock for whicl changed. 1 will send samples of En\ Letter and Cap Paper, through mail, ed. We have established a perman Ogdensburgh, from which our stock to Merchant* and Jobbers, as low as our New York Store. The freight < Rag Wrapping Paper from NewYor\ lone and Ogdensburgh, is an average half cent per pound: from the Fact State to New York City, about one-* a pound. We exchange goods of on facture with Paper Factories near I fore can save the freight to Merchan at exact Factory prices, which i usually purchased of New York jobl TO CANVASSING AG We publish a Urge number of B» City Gift Enterprise Dealers, for those of other Houses. Orders will be supplied for any B Ushers Wholesale Prices, no matter t lished. Special terms given to Agent for Canada will be delivered at the B pot, or Express Office, Prescott. H. F. LAWBB Ogdensb Tine OLD i«\T AT - r>r. S. S. BLODGKTT, OGDBNSBVRGR, N. I give every dental operation my pe - on, and allow none but the best w«r, I mi office. , , „ Persons who require Artificial T«e the new style introduced by me of s on \ HARD RVHMB,\ one of the gre ments in Dentistry. It ia as pure in the mouth as the lighter than any other Plate, adheres ' better, and it la worn with ease a where gold or silver cannot be used. I th*n gold and quite as durable, and ye I have the strongest recommend! many Gentlemen and Ladles in this C superiority over every other Plate, I still make, when desired, Plates Platina, and in a style of beauty and challenges compari son. FILLING TEETH will receive the; attention, and be performed in the mo manner. I most respectflluy solicit your patr [M-tf.] 8. 8. BLODGETT mHE WHEELER A WILSON SE JL CHINE, pronounced by universal best Sewing Machine in the World, is with important improvements at rednc CHARLES .
