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8 THE ADVANCE, NOVEMBER 8, 1861, THE LATEST NEWS. TO THE ADVANCE. THE WAR FOR THE Important Intelligence. VV.\«MINOTON, Nov. 7.—Om. McClell an l»ii* l« i«Mti«'d tin order that the orders of Ocn.* Bcott should lie olwerved the Bftine as It'lie were in command of the Ar- my. Uen. ttavttlock, who ncquirpd his title in India, iind wlio'm a brother to the late Hir Harry Havehu-k, arrive<l this evening and ottuiwlhin M>I'VUU*M to our Govern- ment. Col. Wiir<t hn* nuwri hisf>r^rnde. nnd it is compose* 1 of oue of Virginian*, one of VeniisvlvituiiuiH, and the third almost entirely of Murylan lern. Times spri-iiil . (Jon. Hallock, or Clou. Dix, \\'\\\ !»«» appointed to the command of the W9t»UTii department, in place of Gen. Fremont. World'n de*patche<»: The destination of the fleet hits (Tented no little specula tioii. null's Hay on the South Carolina coital bus btten fixed upon almost univer- sally UH the Point, hut we are however c-miMed on hest authority to Mute that the real destination is Port Jtoyal. , Mo., Nov. 4.—Herald despatch : Tin- latest intelligence from the enemy in from a m-out who arrived thiH morniiu;. Ue report?* thnt th* 1 J,e#- i^lnturt! under control of .lacknon WHS at Nashville, with u portion of tin 1 army UH ijuard. WiNon'sC'reck, the Wattle-ground, is held by ft portion of tho rebel nrmy, who arc engaged in fleeting earthworks. \J WASHINGTON, NOV. 0.- The steam / tarry hoat Stepping Stone, purchased br •the Government in New-York, rim tho blockade of the Potomac last night, and was not lived U|K>II by the reln'l batteries. Tho Htepping Htone is nimilur in con- struction to tlie rebel Hteauier George Page, and is about the name size. Tho Stepping Htotie pn«ftcd the Punov, also lotiiul up. The Stepping Stone brings si\ negroes picked up by the tug Uailey, on the loWer Potomac. They had es- caped fnun the Virginia shore in a \dug- out/' nnd it is evident, from their state- ment^, that they hud planned their es- cape loui;'since. The Oriund lielle also brought up sixtcin contraband*; and id ion t fifty were wmt to Old Point a short time shier, from the flotilla. The fugi- tives represent that there is great sutler ing in tho Itappahamtock region of Vir- giniu. There is u now rebel battery nt Ac<iuia Creek, north of the old one. Two shells were tired from it yesterday, apparently to try the range only, fts no VCMCI* were near. .Ml. Davis has appointed Friday, N»>v. 15. as a day of fasting and prayer. ST. LOMH, NOV. 4—Bpecialto the Dem- ocrat : The effortH to induce Gen. Fro- tuout to romuin with the Army to act in a subordinate capacity failed. Gen. Fluuier arrive*! during last night, nrtd (»on. Freemont and most of his staff departed uulav. Gen. Hunter had an interview for' an hour with G»-n. Fremont. Tlii* morning a letter nays the recon- noisimce in force determined yesterday, was poitpour'd just on the eve of its de- parture, l»y order of Gen. Fremont. A scout who arrived last night, reports the enemy moving slowly in this direc- tion. MtCulloch hud the advance post, and was 10 mil*.-* this side of Cassvillc, *0 that he is near u~. A Rattle is imminent. lie has a force far larger than ours, and fears arc entertained of the rnuilt. The body guard and sharp shooters were tho only troops that left with Fro- i inont. G;'M. Asboth has commands to take care of the division. CoK l.'>vcjo\, Stores and Hudson, late of Fremont's start\ who remain here to participate in any battle that may take \>huv. They have received appointments in Gen. Hunter's stall. llvi.u W, NOV. (I. — Particulars of tho recent atTruy on board tin 1 Star ore as follows: Tnn policemen went on board to serve a writ, when they were attacked by the crew and out) killed. The crow, nit tho cable nnd made nail, but being I mrsued by u steamer, run aground. All nmds were captured. Tin 1 captain's name is Lane, from Gloucester. NKW in no it, Nov. 6—The 10th regi- ment left here this evening, by boat.— They will pass through New York to- morrow. Color* will l>e presented at the Everett House at noon. UALTIMOUK, NOV. 0.— The election is progressing quietly. Gen. Dlx thin morn- ing i-wueJ an instruction to Judges to al- low no man to vote who refuses to take the oath of fidelity to the Gpvernment. ALBANY, NOV. 0.—It is 'impossible yet to torward judgment on Canal CommL*- iiioner for vacancy, but the Argus appeals to believe that Wright is elected. Father Moore, pastor at Rochester, has been authorized by Gov. Morgan to raise tin IIMII brigade in Western New-York, to which he will tender \\\* MWvices us Cliaplni't. He is well known in Western New York. DATINK«TOWN, NOV. 4.—Several bodies of victims of the Ball's IV.utY'engagement floated down the Potomac yesterday and Saturday. Fitly of them beached on the Virginia aide, and tho relict pickets asked the assistance of our pickets to cross the river and help bring them up; which rcijueftt was concurred in. The former, in conversation, I said that it Stone's forces hud pushed on Lccshurgh on the Tuesday succeeding the bloody Monday, tho town would nave fallen an easy prev; but had an attack been made twenty-tour honrs later, we would have encountered 40,000 opponents. MoftiioK, November 5.—The steamer Spuulding has just returned from Hattoras Inlet. The storm at tho Inlet was very severe. Tho recent high titles have completely overflown the space near tho forts, and a new channel is forming between thorn. It is apprehended that they may become untenable. About a fourth of much-needed clothing of the 20th Indiana regiment was washed away. Some other stores were also washed away. Five rebel steamers came near the Inlet yesterday, but retired after firing ft couple of shots. I*HMiADKi;ArniA, Nov. 0.—The Balti- more American says Beauregard was at .lordausville, Va., on .Monday, bound for Charleston. The News h:is a statement from Anna- »olin that 11,000 soldiers gathered there to be so sent out when transports of ;he Naval Expedition return. NKW-YORK, NOV. 6.—The President has commuted the death sentence of three seamen, murderers of Capt. Van Pyke, of the ship Gen. Parkhill, to imprisonment uud hard labor for fifteen years. Washington dispatches nays two rebel prisoners escaped from the Capitol build- ing last night, the guard is in hot pur- suit. The review across the Potomac w post- poned on account of weatlicr. ^ A letter to the Commercial from fort lU on roe says tho resignation of Gen. Wool WVH accepted. Also that there is excel ent authority tor saying that there are two Held officers at the fort, a Major and Liuit. Colonel, of artillery, who are favorable! to the rebel cause. I MILWATKIK, Nov. 0.—The State Elec- tion passed off quietly. The City of Milwaukie and the county give ;$,r>00 Democratic majority. It is thought tho whole Republican State ticket in elected. Tho news of the removal of Fremont is received with much regret. FKKDKIUCK, NOV. 0. - The election is proceeding very quietly, there is no dis- turbance. The Union ticket thus far is (100 ahead in the county. BALTIMORE, NOV. ft.— The election in this city passed off without any distur- bance. Over 200 arrests were made of parties charged with treason. Tho whole vote in tho city reaches 20, 000. Bradford, the Union candidate for Governor, will have a majority of over lft, 000. NBW .TKftsKY, Nov. «.—The returns are not yet all in, but sufficient to make it certain that the Democrats have a maj. in both branches of tho Legislature. Tho House is composed of 00 Members,' and the Senate 21. I PUII,AI>KM'1IIA, NOV. < two workmen were killec riously injured by the blojwing magazine in the arsenal. The walls adjoining but no further explosion About 20 men who were received slight injuries from glass &c. W( re- took .—Yesterday , and one se- up of a damaged, i place. filing primers flying bricks, POUT LONO, NOV. 5.—The steamer Hpaulding has just arrived from Hatterae Inlet bringing Colonel Hawkins, who proceeds to Washington ' on special business connected with his post. The storm at Hatteras Inlet WAS very severe and the recent high tides have completely overflown the ground outside the forts. CI.RVEI.ANI), Nov. 6.—The Forty-first regiment of volunteers left this city for Camp Nelson to-day. FORTRESS MONROE, NOV. 5.—Near the Inlet yesterday, the rebels advanced but retired after firing one or two shots. BALTIMORE, NOV. 0.—The election is progressing quietly. Gen. Dix this morning issued instruc- tions to the judges of elections. The whole Union ticket will be elected, and it is hoped by a clear majority. CINCINNATI!, Nov. 5.—This P. M. the Times has some particulars of the late fight at Gauley Bridge. The engage metit was not a general battle, but a rath er warm shirmisn, in which the enemy were repulsed with great l^sa. The ac- tion was received by the rebels who opened two batteries on our lines near Oauley Bridge, but though the firing con- tinued day httc in no dama je was done not a man being killed. Lrte on Friday our artillery was brought to bear and the rebels fire soon silenced. A train was fired noon by some rubels up the river, and three men wouiuCetl. • - - - 4 - - - In the town of Hoxford, Essex county, Mas*., there is not a lawyer, a doctor, a poiiceman or a rnmshop. \ Departure or the 60th Regiment. A vast concourse of people assembled at Camp \Wheeler on Friday morning, to witness the departure of the 00th Hegi incut of New-York Volunteers. Twenty- two passenger cars, drawn by two power- ful locomotives, were required for their conveyance. The regiment was nearly full, was well uniformed, and presented a very tine appearance. The parting scene was one that will be long remembered, but withal the men appeared remarkably cheerful, and showed a spirit of determi- nation and zeal that augurs well for their future conduct on the buttle-field. The afternoon before their departure was the occasion of a PItKSENTATION OF A BEAUTIFUL REGI- MENTAL IJANNKU, by the Ladies of Ogdcnsburgh. This valuable testimonial wan presented to the regiment by the Hon. JOHN FINE, in be half of the donors, with the following address:— • OFFICERS AND SOLDIEUS: lam com- missioned by the ladies of Ogdensburgh to present to you this banner which is emblematic of the pride and greatness of the State of New-York. vVc have confi- dence in your courage and patriotism, and that you will, with God's blessing, bear this banner aloft triumphant to vic- tory. Some of you are the descendantsof men who fought and died on the Revolution- ary field. A descent from such ancestors is a strong guarantee that you will not disgrace this banner by cowardice. Some of you are soldiers of the cross, and have* laid your vows upon th<: altar to be faithful to God and your country. He- member the warning in your book of dis- cipline, \ It is better not to vow than to vow and not perform.\ Most of you are natives of St. Lawrence county, and liuve been taught from your childhood to be proud of a county whose citizens are equal in intelligence, virtue und patriot- ism, to any county in the Empire State. See to it that you do not, by misconduct, tarnish the fame of a county which con- tains the ashes of Silas Wright. The t\nest representative of man,—of fallen but redeemed man, is the Christian missionary, who, after toiling to instruct and I)less his fellow man, dies the death of a martyr in attestation of the truth he has taught. Next to him is the patriot soldier who leaves his peaceful 'or a dis- tant fiel I of battle to tight and die for his country. You have a glorious mis- sion, and may well be envied by many of us, who, from age and sex, are unable to accompany you, but we shall follow you with onr sympathies and prayers. The acceptance by you of this banner is an engagement on yo'ir part to make it your pillar of cloud by day and your pillar of fire by night, to lead you on your march. Wherever it shall go, you will go, wherever it shall stand you will stand, and on the battle field it shall re- call to your memory the charge which I now give you, in the name of the ladies of Ogdensburgh, to conquer or die. May God bless you, and crown your arms with .success in restoring peace and Union to our bejoved and distracted country. The banner which was elegantly de- signed, with the coat of arms of the Na- tion and State set in a field of blue, and the motto ''JEHOVAH NIBSI,\ was re- ceived by Col. Hey ward, who responded as follows; As the representative, and in the name of the otlicers, non-commissioned officers, and soldieis of the Sixtieth Iiegiment of New-York State Volunteers, I accept, with profound emotions, this beautiful and costly testimonial from the ladies of Ogdensburgh to the beloved relative and friends, who are leaving their homes and firosides and all that life holds dearest of tenderest relations, to go forth to the defense of the Union of these States, so blessed heretofore by God, but which now is sought to be disintegrated by wicked, aspiring, ambitious men. This flag shall be our rallyiug point and as we look up to its folds as they float upon the breezes which arc sent, from heaven, and as we catch the words of inspiring motto, »' Jehovah Nissi,\ (God is our banner,) we shall, with bless- ings upon the ladies of Ogdensburgh for so touching a memento of their kindness, their goodness, and their patriotism, and with a firm, unwavering trust in Almighty God to crown our efforts with successful issue, enter into the conflict strengthened by the battle-cry of GOD and our COUN- TRY. Upon the conclusion of Col. Hay ward's address, Bennett H. Vary, Esq.,, presented the regiment with a package of woolen •ocks, from the ladies of Canton Falls, Cooper's Falls, and vicinity. Mr. Vary's remarks were peculiarly appropriate, and tho following extract will, we trust, be sacredly cherished by all to whom it was addressed:— \Soldiers when you receive those stock- ings remember that warm hearts at home are anxiously throbbing for your welfare, that your mothers, wives and sisters look to your courage and faithfulness for the perpetuity of every useful blessing which a good government can give; that while you arc manfully fighting the bat- tles of our country, their busy fingers will be plying the needle for your comfort, and tears 6f affection will til ft lie eye and swell the heart over the memory of the loved, the brave but absent ones.\ Adjutant Gale was also the recipient of a fine testimonial,—a handsomely-mount- ed sword and revolver,—from his friends in New-York. The exercises were closed by prayer by Rev. L. Merrill Miller. , COEEESPOHDZHCB, HOUSE'S POIKT, Nov* 1,1861. •' BPITOB or TUB ADVANCE :— Yesterday afternoon it was| known along the line of the O. R. R., that tbe 00th regiment would leave Camp Wheeler to-day for the seat of war, and this morn- ing bills were distributed, giving the time the special train conveying the regi- ment would pass each Station. I went down to Chateaugay from Malonc ahead of the train, and found the inhabitants everywhere anxiously awaiting their arrival. At half-past two o'clock r. M., the train appeared, twenty-six cars drawn by two engines, and we knew by the thick clouds of smoke and steam that they were laboring hard to draw their heavy load up the grade. The train stopped to wood and water, thus giving the many citizens congregated, ample time to see their friends who were aboard. They were received by three hearty cheers and a salute from a small camion. I went aboard of the train here, and was kindly furnished with a pass from Col. I ley ward, to go through the cars at my pleasure. The four front cars were filled with baggage, the next was occupied by th Colonel and his stuff, and the Regimental Band ; the 3d and 3d passenger cars were occupied by (Co. A.) Capt. Montgomery, MH men ; 4th and 5th, (Co. K,) Capt. God- ard, iW men; Oth and 7th, (Co. C.) Capt. Kcdington, 00 men ; 8th ami Oth, (Co. E,) Capt. Hyde, 100 men: 10th and 11th, (Co. F.) Capt. Elliott, 8U men ; l'ith and Kith. (Co. I),} Capt. Thomas, 101 men; 14th and 15th, (Co. G,) Capt. Smith, #5 men; lOth and 17th, (Co. II,) Capt. Ransom,. 92 men; 18th and 19th, (Co. I,) Capt. ./ones, about iJOmen; 20th and 21st, (Co. H,)Capt. Day, about 00 men. They all spoke highly of their Col. and indeed seem well pleased with all of the officers. The Rail Road,company had provided ample accommodations, no that every soldier was as well provided for as he would have been on any ordinary train. Messrs B. Tilley and Wm. Stilwell of Ogdensburgh accompanied the regiment to Washington. After leaving Chateaugay the train made but two stops, at Summit and a water station near Ellcnburgh. We arrived at Rouses Point at 5 £ o'clock being safely, conducted through by John Schrier, one of the popular con- ductors of the O. R. R. Here the men were marched in companies aboard of steamer \America\ awaiting for them at the clock. Only half of the regiment were able to leave in this boat. The United States\ was expected in soon from White Hall and was to take the bal- ance alxmrd, and go immediately back. At 7 £ she arrived, and the remaining- companies were now marched a!>oard. Three cheers and a tiger were given for the 60th N. Y. Regiment and a salute fired from a cannon on the deck, when the Band struck that good old tune *' Yan- kee Doodle,\. The depot nnd docks were crowded with friends and spectators, many of whom remained as long a% the boats light were visible. Very many of readers of the ADVANCE had Fathers, Brothers or Sons in the 60th Regiment. Qod Bpeed the 60th and the cause in which they are enlisted. H. C. ROLL OF COMPANY B. MALONE, K. V. Names of Officer*, Non-Comml?»»loned Officers, and Privates of Capt. Wx. H. HYDK'S, OojQ|»ny, Sixtieth Regiment, N. Y. S. V. :— NAMES. RBSIDEKCE. Capt. WM. H. HYDB Ban^oi*. 1st Llent. P. SHELLY SINCLAIR Mafone tad Lieut. PO»A O. REYNOLDS Maloue 1st Sargeant, Mlron D. Stanley Btagor Sd uo Joseph Howe Platteburgh 8d do Loreetoo Fellows....FortCovlngton 4th do William Park Bangor 5th do James O. Raymoud Ban^or 1st Corporal, Henry N. T*ag© Franklin 3d do Emory A. Thompson Belmont William H. Klmpton Bangor Wm. H. Bently . .Ban^or Page II. Brans Malone BenJ.U. Perigo Franklin Lewis E. Benware Malonc John N. Ferris Malone Chas. N. Park Franklin Chas. 1). WiUard Malone Hiram E. Allen Banajor John Annett Bouth Bomway James M. Berry .Malone Timothy Burns .' Belmont ' 8d 4th 5th 6th Tth 8th do do do do do do Musicians do James Bum* Chateaugay Lovl J. Barton , Westvllle AH)«-rt h. Brand...-..'. k .:. Malone Lort'tixo Hiittcrilcld Behnout AIIKOIJ J). Bigelow Brighton, N. Y. Job HruTion Bombay Allen BHKL'H Dickinson WHilnm Blako * Franklin Oliver Curtis '. Malone Hwnry F. Cunrteld Dickhmon Stvph'cn Collins Bailor Oilver C'h«*<? Bangor Charles Chet'insy Wentville JuliiiK Coopy , Malone (leorgp t/u«H«iiev Westville JohnJH. Cole. \ ',. FortCortngton Antolne Cheiicvaat ..South Bombay <ieorir<\ (*. Cornish Bangor Horntio N. Chaite Dickinson Leonard (lark Dickinson Joho Cnrtis Bangor MflrtnaU Crocker Molra George II. Davenport *•. Banjror Michael Dallcy Maloue William Eastbrook* .* '. Ban cor Wm. H. 11. Earl* Burke Lather 8. Gage , Chateaugay Frank Gonya ..Bangor Fayctto Gravei % ... Bangor Lenin Greeno Maloue Joseph (iroeno Malone Frauds Gallagher Malone William Gabree Baugor Zeb GoodHch Countable Jain*** Hundley Belmont Jame* Il«rrkhy .Chateaugay BenJ. Hlninan Malouo Alfml floyt Bangor Hiram J. llathaway Franklin Niwell F. Len v Bangor Lewis L. Lee Bangor Htlfu- G. Lowe Malone Tyjkr A. Lampoon .»...Fraukliu Harnnrd Moo ran ..>/..*-. .Malonc Saiaiiil p. Mehln (... .Franklin John Mooih'y .'...Black Brook W111 i a 111 Moon-liead Bangor Philip Mahr , 4 ... .*. Miilom- Thcmui* Muluoll.ind Brandon EIIWJIPI Muhr Malone Pirtcr Morttti'T Ogdeuphurgh John 1'IHCI' Bangor Oliver Prarie Chuteuugny Hiram P1JI«V .Butigor Hubert Ham-di-ll Dickinson JK* Forrest Hue-el MHIOU\ Theodore R&Urtiu Countable John Rlley : Moira Willinm MtM-mhergt; * Bungor Gilbert St. Antoihe Chateaugay AuiMlt] Somniers ..-. Bangor Betij. <\ Summer* Rancor JumV- \, Silfhii- Hnngor h Malmu '.'... Mnlone Franklin Hi *. Franklin Malon Bclmont Andrew Smith Ilnury Sahin* ... <iartlh«T £niith. • .. HuJTui* H. HunrliiV.. WniC. Skccl* MiclinH tMuTdoii .. . Alfred N . Skill\ Fiod< ri<k Tnru Hitli It. <\. ThoiiiptOn. <Ji-0rj;>' Wji-hburn '...] lUnjjor Frank WIHKI , Lawu-mt Alon/.o 11. Wikox ; Rungnr H«*tirv <1. \V« Her ...Brtgbton. NY BooJ. W^lhorn Oydfii^burj:! The followiui; Sergeanln are apixtiutt-U Kt'gi mental Nou-CommlfHiout-d ofllceri>: Jo*<i>h How# and William Park, Color Berjfeautf. Lort^twn K»'llo«* Ri^ht UeuernHitiide. Corp**' ul I*iig«: M. Evi'im, Color CJuidv. ALPHABETICAL LIST. Namcf of OltHvo and Niui-Conimic^ioned ofll ciTf and Privates of Captain Wiq^low M. Tho- map' Company D., tSOth Re^inunt, N. Y. S. V. :— KECIDSNCK. C»pr. WINbLOW M. THOMAS Ruas«l) lft Lieutenant JASEP\ M. KINO Canton 2d do. GEOIUJE M. <-LKASOW ! J it cairn Ht Sergeant, Yohiey M. Carlter Pitcalm 2d W) Stephen Adauie -Edward* 3d do William W. Clark Rusneil 4th do Loren W. Fuller Picrpont 5th do Jottcph Stephonson Edwards lft Corporal Thomas 1 \tr» Edwards 2d do David Robinson Pierpont 3rd do Lorenzo Cramer Russell 4th do William W. Dawson Pierpont 5th do Williird R. Wetheryll....... w RuB.*ell tith co Oxias Noble iidward* 7th do Isunc *v Cramer Russell Rth do Joseph L. Colton... - Russell Musicians M«Jor John K tiray Canton do Svfvauu* I Titus ,.Pitcairn Aca Allen. * Edwards George AnnU Canton Andrew Ayen* Pierpont Martin Ajei> Pierpont George Bennit Fine Alexander Bwmagen Russell NeUon L Brill Pierpont Oliver P Brill Pfcrpotit William BulliK-k Ruet*ell Horace Barnen......' Edwards George Billings.. ..: Rusnell John Brown Plerpont Donald Brown PierpoUt EIIOH Beach.... : Pierpont Janice Cnvanagh : 1. Diana George II Clark Ru«ne]l Franklin Cardinell Pierpont John Cardinell Pierpont George Carpenter EdwardV Noah Carpenter Edwards Jame? Coltou Rusne-U L»*\vi* E Comstock Pl«rj>«mt Thoina« Cafey - Pitcairn Jamv* M ( ole. Edwards Leander W Daniel Edwards William Earl Canton (ieorv\ W Flack Edwards Mtlo Fer;?UM>n *• dwards Henry Fergiifou Edwards Israel Ferguson ... : Edwards Henry Gleason • • .Pierpont Luke Olvason Pierpont Aaron Qeer Pitcairn Michael Galvin narrisvltle Nl< holas Hoffman Buffalo Wrlirht Havens Edwards Richard Hntchinson Edwards Jobn Hnrmer Fine Henry Harris Pltealrn (Ji'or^e \V King Canton 8oloinou Kuapp '. Russell Edwlu I>ampberc: Pitcairn Joel N LIlTie Edwards MaiiMtn Laurence Russell John Lawton Pitcairn William Lawton Pitcairn Gators Lawsou Rusaell Gordon 8 Manchester Pitcairn Jesse McAllister Pitcairn Aca G. Morgan Russell William Maker ....•• Edward* Valentine Mrrrihfti Pitcairn CbarlfiH B Merriheu Harrisville Jerome D Moore Pierpont Charles Morrlll Pierpont Edward Nel»oii , * Lisbon Robert Nelson Lisbon SilasC FNorman ...,*.» .....Kdward« Norman North • • • • • Diana Wesley Oliver '...'... Edwards Oliver L Pkitln;,' .: Pitcalrtt Julius Palmee , Canton Levi Rockwell V.. .Bdwards Charles Rice R«*Bell Samuel E Richards f Pierpont Kdgar Reed Rttssell Livingston Reed Hermon Philo Scott .1 '...'. '..... Fine James streetcr . J > Fltoairn George Saff^rd... .* Russell Rirhard Taylor .' Pierpont William Trumble Canada Sylvester Tupper Pierpont Abraham Well* Russell Geortre Weils Russell Joel Wells Pitcaini Darins B Wetherell Ruasell Albert West Ogdensburg Silas Wood Edwards Samuel E. Wellington • Pierpout « PIANO VORTSS * VNC. CLEMO3STS dt REDINGTON, IS tt Sh^t Kuaic * Mute Books. Sole Agents for the Celebrated HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS, With their Patent Sutpmtim BrLdot. Agents for the Sola AgenU far A; G-wten Melod«on«l With thtir Patent AtUohment * Baa Dftaptr. fgnHem Masic A Music Books reguUry recelT«L JUB80N BANK BUILDING, UPSTAIRS. cxjtri APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. OGDENSBUHGH, N. Y., Wholesale and Retail Dealer im DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PZRFtnCZRY, PATENT MXDICXVSI, PAINTS, VARNISHES, RKXFORD'S OOMPOIND rAIWO!TIILE CORDIAL J Unrivalled as a Tonic and at> A Remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, WEAKNESS. GEHE&AL DSBILITY, 6e., 4c. Depot for the snle of the above, Wholes*le and Retail, at JOHN RINDGE'8 Drug Store, MEDICATED GINGERBREAD NTJT8, For eradicating every speciee of AX 2 2 In Children and Grown Persona. NKW DRUG STORK, HO. 70 FOED 8TBJEXT, OGDEHBHUXOH, V. T. T D. RALPH WOULD RESPECTFULLY MJU announce to the citizens of Ogdensbnrgh and vicinity that he Uas fitted up an APOTHKCARY STORK, ni QIIACKT'H Block, two doom abov SBLBT'S Hardware Store, where he will keep* QT'GOOD AMORTMENTji^ of evenrthing in the line. The Busfnecs wHi be superintended by S. W. RALPH, Jr., who has had long experience and thoron^h practicable knowledge of tbe bneinew, and hopes by cuusunt application and careful per sonal attention, to Becure for the proprietor a lib- eral nhare of patronage. L. D. RALPH. March 4th, 18S1. [l-d*wU.] »z*« m.% O T HE UNDBRSIWNED HAVING DETERMJN- ed to confine their business mainly to the man- ufacture and sale of Agxiraltunl Implementi sud MMhinei, Now offer their entire stock of HARD WARS, including Shelf and JEIeavy Groodw, NaiU. Stoves 4c Stove \Ware Iron, and Steel, Xin Ware, 0T AT 0O8T FOR This offers a rare chance to Merchants, Builderr Farmers, Blacksmiths, Ac, to supply themfelvei at low prices. We are prepared to e Acute all orders for Et gines and Boilers, Mill Machinery, Propeller aa Steamboat Work, in Iron and Braes, with prompt ness, at the 06DKV8BUBOH STEAM TrjTOTDBT. varieties, 8U.ee our Factory in Also, Copper-Smithing tn all i Iron and Tin Work, as usual Water street. We are manufacturing large quantities of our Justly celebrated \ PATENTOOfTvTRX PLOWS,\ several sizes, finished in superior style; also. Field and Corn Cultivators,, Horse Hoes, Road Scrapers, &c. * CHAN1Y &• ALLEN. * Oirdensborth, March 19.1851. fdl4-tt] LTVBRT STABLE, Q-oodno db Dlxon, STATE STREET, Are prepared to furnish Single and Double Oar riages and Sf|dle Horses, on tbe shortest nonet* at all hours, and at moderate charges. Call and see for yourselves. W. A1.BKN, c. P. Gooroio. Ogdensburgh, May 87th, 1861. [<M I. WHKBLOCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL8R Ql PBOVI8ION8, Aco. Wttwr Street, 0fd«rtmpgh, V. T. Ogdensburgh, Maj S, 1881. [ttt-dt Rbl. A UMM of Very Choice Large R*4 ClOTer . Seed, for sale cheap by I WHSSLOCX. ABEBICAI HOTBl, WATKRTOWN, N. Y. CoBductod by sfow <Af mc^x^Ti Good AjooonunodftOoBi for if^^ ti* 1 ^ BM0 ^F~Paaseng«n conveyed to and from the Can. Hay 4,1861.
