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Tlie Daily Journal, Ogdensfoixrgli, JNT. Y. COOK. \WANTED. A GOOD COOK WILL RECEIVE A STEADY BIT- uatlon and good wages by applying at once at the Johnson house. A. M. SHfcttMAN. Ogdensburgh, March IE, 1S64. Id2w] DR. RAD WATS PILLS DR. RADWAV'3 PILLS DR. RAD WAV'S PILLS Are superior to any other purgative medicines In the world. They are the only purgative pills that are safe to administer in cases of Erysipelas. Typhoid, Scarlet Yellow and other Fevers, or in Small Pox, Gastritis, In- flammation of the bowels.Piles and othor diseases where a mild soothing and healing purgative is required, one aose of Radway's PUls will cleanse the bowel* ana purge from the system diseased humors as ««>f\\?\??? lobiiia will cleanse the ^omach, without weake^°| the patlent. One dose is efficient to prove thei«uperiora y to all other pills. PAILY^ JOURNAL. oaPENSBPRQiH. N. Y. LOCAL AN33 SglSOSL^ANEOtTS. RELIEF IK TEN B^RAN'S S'TJJLEIONIC (mhlld2w) \MTINTJTHS TVAFEKS ! ! THE Orielnal Medicine Established in 18S7, and first ar- ticle of the kina^ver Introduced under the name of •£o™wlSk\ in this or any ?a««™tgj»£ other Pulmonic Waters are counterfeits. The genuine can be knZn by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER. BBVAK'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. \BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing. BRTAN'S POLMONIO WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest BBTAN'3 PULMONIC WAKERS Relieae incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases BRTAN' S PULMONIC WAFER S Relieve Irritation of th e Uvula an d Tonsils. BRTAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve the above Clomp'uints in Ten Minutes. BfcYAN'S POXoIONIO WHFKRG Are a Blessing to all 01 ' - • es an d Constitutions. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKKS Are adapted for Vocalists an d Public Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER S Are In a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKHB Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER S Are warranted to givesatisfaotion to every one. No family should be without a box of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS in the house. . No traveler should be without a supply of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKBS in his pocket. No person will ever objectto give for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKBS Twenty-five Cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N . Y. Sold by all druggists. (feb26d*wly) COLGATE'S MONJES SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal de mand, is made of the CHOICEST materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extreme- ly beneficial inits action upon tho s&in. forsal e bya H druggists an d fancy goods dealers. |_ja26d&wly) THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female JPillu. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J . Clar&e, M. D . Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subjected. It moderates all excess an d removes all obstructions, an d aspeed y oure maybe re - ed ° n ' TO MAKStlED LABIES, it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Brltian, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pill should not be taken by females dnring the FIRST THREE MONTHS of-Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are lafe, „ . , In all oases of Nervous and Spinal affections', Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palplta tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills wil effect -a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Jul 1 , directions In the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (LateI. C.Baldwin 4 Co.,) Rochester, N, Y. N. B.—$100 and 6postage stamps enclosed to any &u thorized Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 50 PUls, by return mail. Sold by J. O. SPRAGUE, L. D. RALPH, Ogdensburgh, and all druggists. i.feb2Gd*wly] \WISTAB-'S BAXSAM OF WILD et2*lBS4Y. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoopkg Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lnngs, -prevail in our changeable climate, at all seasons of the year; few are fortoBite enough to escape their baneful influence. How Important then to have at hand a certain antidote to all these complaints. Experience proves that this exists in. Wistar's Balaam to an extent not found in any other remedy; however severe the suffering, the application this soothing, healiog and wonderful Balsam at ODOB vanqu'shes the disease and restores the sufferer to wont- ed health. tLetterfor Horace Coolidge, Esq , of Frankfort.} Frankfort,Herk, Co , N. Y.,Nov. 1,1S59. Me33rg. S. W. Fowls & Co., Boston: In tho fall of 184T IJtooi a severe cold, which settled on my lungs, where'it remained without relaxation. I tried several kinds' of medicine, and consulted several physcians but received no benefit. The fall of 1S18 found me com- pletely prostrated—confined to my bed with tho same •evere cough, and accompanied with severe pain In my sld% profuse sweats and restless nights. My family and friends as well as myself, supposed my time to die had come. At this crisis I sent for a bottle of Wistar's Bal- sam of Wild Cherry, and wonderful to relate, before I had used the firEt bottle my cough had greatly subsided, my nigi.t sweats hid left me, my appetite returned, my pulse became regular, I sltptsound'y and was soon able to beout and.atGend to business. X then consulted an able physician In relation to the course I had pursued and the medicine I had taken, He advised me to con- tinue the use of the Ea'sam, which I did, and found my- self a well man, and now, at an age exceeding 60 years, enjoy a s good health as ever before. Wherever, tturtog th e last te n years , I have found a n Individual'suffering from cough, I have alwayB recom- mended the Balsam, snd in uumeous cases had sent It gratuitously to the suffering poor. In conclusion I wo'd say what I have said a great many times before, that the Balsam, with God's blessing, saved my life. BORAGE COOLIDGE. tSfCautlon to purchasers. The only genuine Wis- tar's Balsam has the written signature of I. BUTTS, and the. printed one of the proprietors on the outer wrapper —all other Is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH W. TOWLE 4 0o.,BoBton,and for •ale by John Rindge, J. 0. Sprague andL. D. Ralph, Ogdens- burgh,N. Y., and all Druggists generally, (mhlld&wlm ) .adjustment of Quotas. Mr. Pope, Supervisor of! this town, has ad- dressed a circular letter to the Supervisors of the other towns of the county, requesting them to meet at Canton, on Wednesday, the 23d instant, at noon, for tine purpose of com- paring claims and adjusting, so that each towns in the county shall fee properlyicredit- ed all the men who have ienlisted from such town, and have not yet been credited. This is a matter of considerable importance, as there are several hundred men still uncred- ited to this county, but wil be, as soon as the proper adjustment is agreed upon by the towns interested. B3g~The high wind yesterday started a portion of the ice which has remained piled upon the bar since the first of January. It also started the ice along the shores of the St. Lawrence, above this place, and made a long step towards the opening of navigation, fiS^Timothy O'JSeal, a soldier in th e Fourteenth, Heavy Artillery, from this place, stationed at Fort Schuyleir, New York har- bor, died on the 17th._ B5P\St. Fatrxk's day was celebrated with (?reat pomp, in the cities. Tho procession in New York numbered about 10,000 persons. The display was unusually fine, and the cel- ebration superior to those of former years. HSPFrotn a correspondent of the Potsdam Courier and Free-man, writing from Jackson- ville, Florida, w e learn of the casualties, among the soldiers from this locality. Rodolphus Buskirk, of Colton, shot in the breast, the -wound probably mortal. He was left on the field. \Wm. Monte, of Malonc; side—very se- verely. John Peacock, of \Wadidington formerly Second Lieutenant in the ©2d JS\. \Y\ wound- ed twice—severely, and leilt on the field. E. Q. Hewitt, ot Dickinson; was struck by two balls, and had a most marrow and some- what remarkable escape. The first struck him in the left breast, and passing through a package of letters and a Wank account book —both of which he had in a blouse pocket— lodged in the lining of his vest, directly over his heart! The other shot struck him in the neck but being ODly a spentlball inflicted only a bruise. The surgeon said that the force re- quired to send the bullet through the letters and book was sufficient to drive it quite through a man's body. It. was a narrow es- cape for \Zeke.\ J. S. Ryder, of Malone; wounded slight- ly, by a spent ball, in the pit of the stomach. Isaac Goodrich, of Brasher; slightly, in right leg, \Ike\ sticks witHi the Regiment. Henrie's Henrie's Kakaline. Kakaline. B3?~The present (second) term of Mr. Perkins elementary singing class, closes this afternoon. Parents of the children attending, and othera interested in tihe cultivation of vocal music, are invited to be present at half past four o'clock. Parents 3hould know whether their children are improving in their studies or not, and inform themselves as to the teachers ability. Mr. Perkins solicits such investigation. His next term will commence one week from to day. ^\Several men are undter arrest in Mon- treal, for enlisting British subjects for the American army. On the person of one of them was found a telegram addressed to John Bryant, from H. T. Rice, Boston, in- quiring, \how many fleece's ?\ The writer of the letter also staled that! he could furnish from ten to twenty men a week at seventy- five dollars apiece. JSF\A Louisiana Unionist, who enlisted in the 12th Connecticut, and came with it on its recent furlough, recently said: \Since I came here I have heard more treasonable talk and read more treasonable articles than I did for months in the South, among South- ern men, before I left there. The Union men Of the South didn't permit such talk within Union lines.\ FOR THE HAIR. FOR THE HAIK. Prepared from the Bark, Eoot and Mower of the Per- sian Plant K A S A L I. It Is the Identical preparation used by all the eastern nations for the growth and preaeivation of the Hair, and by its use the hair retains its youthful luxuriance and eolor through life. One application will keep the hair moist for several dayB, and retain it in any required po- sition without the aid of any other preparation. It will perfectly prevent the hair from falling off, and quickly cause a new crop to come in, giving the whole a beautifully permanent dark glossy appearance. It will remove all dandruff, keep the scalp clean and the hair sweet, moist and soft. It contains no oil, alcohol, or any other injurious ngredlent, and ia the most perfect hair dressing In the world. IX IS A I.ITXTTRX IT IS A IitJXTJRTT TO USB IT. __ \Sold everywhere. Prioe 50 oents. Wholesale depot 46 Cliff street, New York. (ocldAw6m) U5P~There were twenty-seven iron-clad gunboats at the mouth of the Eed Eiver, on the 10th instant, and General Hurlbut ha s dispatched a large force upon some expedition which is as yet a secret. Tihe Bed River is navigable to. Shrcveport, iln the parish Of Caddo, in the northwestermmost portion of Louisiana. It divides that state, and the richest portion of it. Shreveport is the abiding place of the rebel state organization, and is now threatened by (Sen. Steele from Arkansas and by this expedition from Yicbsburgh. There is a little village in Illinois called Kinderhook, where the inhabitants hurrah for Jeff. Davis and otherwise deport them- selves in a n unseemly manner. It is not sur- prising, therefore, to hear through the Cour- ier of Hannibal, (a town ten miles west) that a loyal resident of that neighborhood, Fran- cisco Garde, was waylaid and murdered by a party ot traitors last week, while riding post-hasto for a physician to attend his sick wife. No arrests were made. One Illinois regiment (the 64th) which came home a, few weeks ago with ranks re- duced to 800 men, has just returned to the front with 950. Illinois believes in the war. The Committee on the Conduct of the \War have addressed letters to the President and Secretary of \War requesting them to tar- nish all the correspondence, relative to the Florida campaign. How They Regard Mr. Bryant. The New York Daily News, the chief cop- perhead organ of country, thus notices Mr. Bryant, the Tammany Democrat, who intro- duced the resolution in favor of amending the Constitution, into the Legislature of this state. Mr. Bryant (abolitionist), of New York, who was elected to the legislature last fall by a union of the two wings of the Democratic party, turned a complete sommersault out of the Democratic party into the lap of the Ab- olition-Republican element this morning, to the consternation ot the democratic members of the House with whom he ha s affiliated since the organization of this legislature.— He gave no hint of his intended departure from the old ennobling principles to which he has hitherto adhered, and thus intensified the excitement which followed his apostacy. Fortunately names do not kill, and there is reason to believe that many of those who are now called abolitionists will live to see them- selves acknowledged the truest democrats in the country. ITEMS. Gov. Bramlette's address is by n o means the belligerent document foreshadowed by the earlier telegrams. He is very far from counseling opposition to the National Gov- ernment; on the contrary, he says; \We must meet and correct unjust or unconstitu- tional legislation by legal appeals to the con- stituted tribunals of the government, and through the ballot-box in the constituted mode. This is the only true mode of maintaining the Constitution, the Union and the enforcement of the laws. The mere act of enrolling the names of slaves does not affect any right of the citizen. No draft has been ordered, nor do we know that a draft Will be ordered. County Conventions to elect delegates to a Union State Convention were held in Oregon on tho 12th ult. As far as heard from, the people sustain the policy of the Administra- tion and go lor the renomination of President Lincoln. ^ ANOTHER SNAKE STOHY.—Between the point of Lookout mountain and Bridgeport down the valley of the Tennessee, lie twen- ty-five miles of dead mules in one continuous Btring; the head of the first carcass lying on the \ quarter-deck \ of ttjhe one beyond him, and so on throughout the entire distance.— Just imagine a convulsion of nature of suffi- cient magnitude to bury these remains as they now lie, and phancy the phelinx of a future Agassiz, who, in his geological re- searches, strikes either of the termini, and attempts to exhume the entire \ snake.\— Won't it Tcnoclc the socks off the saurianB or the diluvian period ? Twenty-five miles of vertebrte with two pedal arrangements ev- ery three feet! What a bully side-show for a luture circus I It will probably be called \ tho old he Copperhead ot the Rebellion period 1\—admission ten cents Peace Dem- ocrats half-price.— Chattanooga Gazette. [Business Notice.] Dr. Blodgett, Dentist, will b e at Caul's Hotel Fort Covington, Monday, March 21st, for three days. At the Robert's House, Chateaugay, Thurs- day, March 24th, for three days. At the Miller House, Malone, Monday March 28th, for three days. His patients in Franklin county will please make early engagements. (mhl61w) Northern KallronU Notice. NORTHERN N. T. •RAILROAD, I OoDENBBUROir STJLTIOM, Deo. 2, 1663. j The Mall Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 11:30 sun lime, every morning, (Sundays excepted.) Doctors Approve. Dr. J . R. Dilligham, Edgartown, Dukes County, Massachusetts, writes : \ One of my iamily whose hair had been gray for a num- ber of years, commenced using Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair restorer and Zylobalsa- mum, without any faitth in its virtues, but contrary to expectation, the hair is now of a natual color, life like and beautiful. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot 198 Greenwich st, New York. Tlic Ibcat goods arc always Cheapest, Those who buy Pyle's 0. K. Soap, Pyle's Dietic Saleratus, and Pyle's Genuine Cream Tartar, not only get just weight,but the best artiles of the kind in use. His goods have the best reputation of any in tbe market, and always suit. The most intelligent class- es use them and the best Grocers sell them. Pyles' O. K. Soap is now lor sale at all the best grocery stores. Manufactory—corner Franklin and Washington streets.New York. the Southern Confederacy. The conspiracy was discovered by the seizure of letters ad- dressed by Kentucky members of the rebel Congress to some ot the leaders of the plot. The House Commerce Committee has au- thorized the termination by the President of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, or make a new one meeting the objections of our Gov- ernment to the present treaty. Gen. Gilmore's chief of staff states that the lower part of Charleston is mostly de- stroyed and only the upper part is now oc- cupied. The Times confirms the crossing of the Rappahannock by Stuart, and says Kilpat- rick and Morrill are on his track. Capt. Sawyer returned from Richmond, says Lt. Col. Litchfield, Ma1. Cook, Kingston and three officers of a negro regiment, are in cells chained to six negroes. The prisoners are fed on corn bread and water, and have a limited supply even of that. Rumor says Kilpatrick will be transferred to another department and a n important com- mand. NEW TOKK, 18.—The Times' Paris corres- pondent announces the important fact that Mr. Dayton has served a written notification upon the French Emperor, that if the rebel cruiser Rappahannock is allowed to go t o sea, the French Government will be held re- sponsible for the damage done to American commerce. It is also announced that the French government has issued more strin- gent regulations for the cruisers. Among other thirgs specified are tw o t o th e effect that no vessel of either belligerent can re- main in port more than two hours, unless by stress of weather or for repairs, and that n o vessel can return to a French port after leav- ing it, in a less time than three months. WASHINGTON, 18.—Several days ago in- formation was sent hither by one of the bridge guards on the Virginia side that a rebel raid was apprehended on our defenses and asked what he should do. He was ad- vised by the military authorities to obey for- mer instructions. From this trifling incident exaggerated rumors prevail. Chief-Justice Taney hopes soon to resume his duties on\ the bench ol the Supreme Court. NEW Tons, exchange 1 70. 18.—Gold 1 62£. Sterling BAI/HMOBE, 18.—The Washington Repub- lican of yesterday afternoon reports an ex- tensive strike among the Cumberland miners and boatman. We have no information of the matter and think it must be exaggerated if no t utterly false. This Morning's Keport. NEW TOKK, 18.—The steamer Corsica from Havana, has arrived. The blockade runners Lucy and Advance arrived from Wilmington. The \Russian frigate had sailed from Nassau for St. Thomas. - B¥ TELEGKAPH. Afternoon Eeport. HABBISBURGH, 17.—Tribune special: Gens Burnside and Hancock were handsomely re- ceived by both Houses of the Legislature to- day. This afternoon, in company with Gov. Curtin they reviewed the 45th, 48tb, 50th and 55th regiments. These regiments are under marching orders for Annapolis, where Burnside's corps is. Burnside evidently goes to North Caroli- na again. Hancock expressed freely the opinion that his corps would re-enter the ar- my of the Potomac. Recruiting is very aclive. The quota of this State, with the exception of a few coun- ties bordering on Maryland Virginia, being full for the 500,000 call. The 200,000 call is deemed here as evidence of probable difficul- ty with some European power. NEW TOKK, 18.—World's dispatch: Stu- art with 5000 cavalry, has crossed the Rap- pahannock near Fredericksburgh, Our ar- my is well in hand and ready for a raid or a general movement on the part of the enemy. It is thought the rebels will make a raid on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There is a rumor of a conspiracy in sev- eral counties and cities in Kentucky, having lor its object the annexation of the state to CAIKO, 18.—Several men -w er o .moated a few days since, below Hickman for having organized themselves into companies for the avowed purpose of entering into the rebel service. A number of rebel sympathisers have been actively recruiting for th e rebel army. Guerrilla bands are being organized in several towns and counties in Kentucky for the purpose interrupting the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. NEW YOBE, 18.—Spotted fever prevails at Long Branch, N. J. The deaths are said to have numbered three or four per day tor a week past. A St. Louis letter to the Post reports the capture of Jacksonport, Ark., by the rebels who drove out two companies of the 48th Missouri cavalry, and came near capturing the steamer Dove. Report says that Quantrell and Freeman would make various raids into Missouri this spring. WASHINGTON, 18.—The House Committee on Commerce have agreed upon a resolution authorizing and requiring the President to give notice to the government of Great Brit- ain that it is the intention of the government of the United States to terminate the Reci- procity Treaty, made with the B . N. A. Provinces, at the end of twelve month3 from the expiration of ten years from the time the treaty went into operation, viz: Septem- ber, 1854, to the end that the treaty may be obrogated as soon as it can be done under the provisions thereof, unless a new conven- tion shall be concluded between the two governments. The President is also authorized to appoint three commissioners by and with the advice and consent ol the Senate for the revision ol the treaty, and to confer with other com- missioners duly authorized therefor. NEWYOBK, 18.—Specials to the Com- mercial state that all officers of the Army of the Potomac, now absent, must return before Gen. Grant commences its reorganization. There have been rumors of a raid by Stu- art in the direction of Fredericksburab, but nothing of a reliable character is known concerning it. NEW TOKK, 18.—Forney's Press of to-day publishes an interview between Ex-President Buchanan and W. Cornell Jewett, and an appeal by Mr. Jewett. Mr. Buchanan pro- claims it as a duty of the government to pros- ecute the war, that the Union ma y b e pre- served. That all constitutional rights of the south must be held sacred to procure a peace. The powerful judgment of the world is needed, or the south will never yield to a forced policy. That he has nothing to regret in connec- tion with his national career, having adher- ed to the Constitution as his chart, and that he will leave upon record a full vindication of his acts. Mr. Jewett in his appeal urges an inde- pendent people's Presidential platform, upon a Union war basie, strictly under Constitu- tional rights. MARRIED. NEW-YORK MARKETS. NETT-YOBI, 16. BYE KCOOE—Steady. 5 50@0 75. WHEAT—Kecelptsll,300 busheh. Market dull Sales 80,000. ;i C0®1 64 choice sprlDg; 1 60@t 68 Millwaukie club; 1 64ISJ.65 amber Mllwaukle; 1 T0®1 78 amber Michigan; 1 64@1 68 Winter Eed Western. CORN—Receipts 1800 bushels. Market heavy. Siles 80,000 bush. 180® mixed weitern; 87 eastern. OATS—ActlTe, SS@8S>f Canada; S9@90 weBtera; 90H>90^ state. BEBK-Quiet and steady. PORK—Mrm. BEOi'8 SPEOmO PILLS.—Warranted In all Oases. Can be relied on. Never fall-to cure. Do not nauseate. Are speedy la action, No change of diet required. Do not Interfere with business pursuits. Can be used with- out detection Upward of 200 cures the past month— some of them very severe cases. Over 100 physicians have used them in their practice and speak well of their efficacy, and approve of their composition, which is en. tlrely vegetable and harmless on the system. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Bell's Specific Pills are the original and only genuine Specific PHI. They are adapted for male and female, old or young.and the Qnly reliable pill for effecting a per- manent and speedy cure In all caseB of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal weakness, with all its train of evils, such as Orethral and Vaginal dl-cha ge, Gleet, tbe Wnites, Nightly or Involuntary emusiong, Incontinence, Genital Debility and Irritability, Impotence, Weakness or less of Power,Nervoua uebllity, Ac, all of which arise princi- pally from Sexual Excessesa or Self'Abuse, or some con- stitutional derangement, and Incapacitates tbe uufferer from fulfilling ihn duties of married lire. In all sexual diseases us Gonorrhea, Gleet and Strictures, and In dis- eases of the Bladder and Kidneys, they act as a charm, Relief Is experienced by taking a single box. Sold by all the principal druggists. Price $1. They wUl be sent by mat, securely sealed, and confi- dentially, on receipt of tbe money, by J. BRVAN,M. D., No. 70 Cedarstreet, New York. Consulting physician for the treatment of Seminal Urin- ary, Sexual and Nervous diseases, who will ^end free to all, tbe inliowlitg valuable work, In seated envelope: The Wftieth Thou and—Dr. BELL'3 TitKATISfS on 3elr-Abuse, Premature decny. Impotence, and Loss ol Power, Sexual DifceaBes, Seminal Weakness, Nightly EmiBsions, Oerital Debility, Ac, a pamphlet of 61 pages containingimportantadvlceto the afflicted, and which should be read by every sufferer, as the meanB of cure in the severest stages is plainly set forth. Two stamps re- quired to pay poBtage. IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Harvey's Female PUls have never yet failed in removing difficulties aris- ing from obstruction or stoppage of nature, or in restor- ing the system to perfect health when suffering from spi- nal affection, Prolapsus Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterene organs. The PUL are perfectly harmless on the constitution and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress- the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, Invigorat- ing and leBtoriugthesystem to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what ciuses the obstruction may arise.— They should, however, NOT be taken dnring the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safo at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box.contalns 60 Pills. Price $1. Dr.Harvey' s Treatise on Dlsea-es ofPemales , Preg- nancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and the abuBes of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of U pages, sent free to any address. Six cents required to pay postage. Tbe Pills and book will be sent by mall when desired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by . J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent, No. 70 Cedar street, New York, Sold by all the principal druggists. [no2d*wlyj Huntington & Brunais, DEALERS E N FAMILY GROCERIES. Itlarfolc Row, opposite trie Bridge, OODIKSBUROH, K. Y, H AVINa PURCHASED THE STOCK OF A. L. PR00- TOR, and made large additions thereto, the un- dersigned offer to the pubUb a large and well selected stock of Family Groceries, which will be sold at the low- eBt market prices. Remember the place, opposite the bridge. Goods delivered to any part of the village. O. W. HUNTINGTON. JOHN BRUNAIS. [oc5d*wly) THE GREAT AMSHIOAK TEA COMPANY, 51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. Since Its organization, has created a new era in the his- tory of Soiling Teas In this Country. All our teas are selected by a professional Tea Taster, expressly and exclusively for us, and we never charge over two cents, ^ 02 Cents,) per pound above cost for original packages. We have but one price to every one for each quality, and that price Is always marked on each sample pack- age at our store in plain figures. We issue a Monthly Price 1.1st of our Tea\ which will be sent free to all who orderit—we advhte every Tea-sel- ler to see it. It comprises a full assortment selected for every locality in the fitates. Provinces, South America and the West ladies. In this list each kind is divide! into four classes or qualities, namely, Cargo, High Cargo, Pine, Plnest, that every one may understand from de- scrictlon and theprlces annexed that the Company are determined to undtrs-llthewhole tea trade. We .guarantee lo teU a l our teas in onginal pack- ages \at not over Two Cents per pound above cost, be- lieving thiu to be attractive to the maDj who have here- tofore be ;n paying enormous profit3. Our business is largely done o;i orders, which we al- ways execute as well and promplty as though the buyer came himself, giving true weights and tares, and,always guirautieing everything; our responsibility enabling us to do what we promise. Every dealer can order his Teas direct from thB Company, and parlies doiog busi- ness with'n 600 miles of New York, can return Tea bought of us If they are not cheaper than they can buy elhewhere, aDd the purch&ser is dusa1iifi?d Kith his bar- gain, within 14 days and bav* the money refunded to them. Those who are over 500 miles can have thirty days and the same privileges extended to them. Be- sides these advantages, the Company will pay all ex- penses, both ways, if trie t'eas are returned. GREAT AMEKIOAN TEA COMPANY, Importers and JoDbers, 51 Vesey St., New York. (mhlO(i<Ssw3m) InPot'dam, March 2d,by the Rev. Dr. Plum*, Mr. ELI J. OHAMBERLIN, of Madrid, to Mill HATTIE H. BU88, of North Potsdam. DIED. On the 17th, in this village, GEORGE EDWARD, son ofDanitl and Harriet Wait, aged S years and 1 mon h. The funeral will tako place on Sunday afternoon at S o'clock from their residence on Moagomery street. TO THE LADIES. JJotli Married, and Single. TJie oldest Regulator for Females. Br: CHBESSMAS'S FEOTAI.E PH.I.S Will immediately rt lieve, without pain, all disturbances of the periodic discharge, whether arisng fromTeluxa- tlon orsupi-ivssion. They »c like a cba-m in remo ing the pains that accompapy difficult or Immoderate men- struation, and are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick iieadache, HalrjB in the Loins, Sack and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors, Hys- terics, Spasnis, Bro en S'e-p, end other unpleasant and dangerous effects of an unnatural condition of the sexu- al 'unctions. In tbe worst case3 of fluor Albus or Whites, they effect a spetdy cure. Dr. Clieeseoissi's Female PiJJ* Have been used over a quarter of a century. They are offered as the only safe meaDs of renewing interrupted menstruation, but Ladies must be-ir in mind that there Is one contition of the female system in whichthe Pills can- not be t .ken without producing a Peculiar Result. The condit on referred to is Pregnancy— the result Miscar- riage, Such is the irresistible tendency of the medicine toreitore the sexual fu ctioos to a uorraat condition, that even the reproductive power of nature cannot resist It. The» cannot do harm i<j any other way. l»r Che«eman'« Female Pills Are the only m diciue that M a mtda d r-iugle Ladles have rel ed upon for many y=are. or can rely on now. Beuareof Im tatlons! These Pills form the finest pre- paration ever put forward, with immediate success. Don't be deceived. Take this advertisement to your Druggist and tell him you want the best and moBt rel'ah'e female medicine In the world, which is comprised in Dr. Chceseman's Female PUls! They have received and are now receiving the sanction of th<! most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit di-ectionsaccompany cachbox. Price $1 per Box. containinn from 50 to GO PIUs. Piiljteutby trail, promptly on remitting the price to the\ Proprietor or any authorized ;agent, in current funds HF\8uld by Druggists generally. HUT0HIN3& H'LLYEa, Proprietors, 81 Cedar St., N. York. [fe25d*wly] lor sale In Ogdensburgh by J. 0. jspragst. S. T.-^1860.—X. •Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weaknea * lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, di tress after eating, torpid liver, constipation-, &c,deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS. which are now recommended by the highest medical ang thorlties, and warranted to produce an immediate bene- ficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure,and muBt supercede all other tonics where a healthy gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours They strengthen the syBtemand enliven the mind. They prevent miasmetloandintermittentfevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the languid brill ant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calinaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herba, all preserved in perfectly pure •8t. Orblx mm. Tor particulars, see circulars and testi- monials around each bottle. They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Oalisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots an d herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. \* * * I have given the Plaatntlon Bitters to hun- dreds of our ' Isabled soldiers wi h the most astonishing effect. G. W . D . AHDKSTS, Supt. Soldier's Home, Cincinnati, 0.' i« * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of liver complaint of which I was laid up proftraie, and had to abandon my bui iness. H. B. KINGSLKY, Cleveland, O \ •« * * * I owe much to you, fori verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H WAOOOKBE, Madrid, N. V.' «* » * Thou wiltsend metwo bottles more of thy Plantation Bitter*. My wifehasbeeng tally benefitted by their use. Thyliitnd, ASA CDRHIN, Philadelphia, Pa.\ \ * * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspep- sia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plan- tation Bitten have cured me. Rev. J. S. CATHOB», Rochester, N. V.\ . . « • * * Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily in- creasing with the puesis of our bouse. SIXES. CHADWICX k Co., Props. Wlllard's Hotel, Washington, X) ; C.\ Jko. Ac. Ac. See. Ac, Such are one in thouiands of certificates daily receiv- ed. They are immensely beneficial to weak persons and delicate females Be cautious of refilled , bottles. See our signature on a fine steel plate label They-are not sold by gallcn.-^- They are only sold in our patent log cabin bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels, saloons, steam- boats and country stores. P. H. DKAEE k CO., (st8-dAw6m) 202 Broadway* N. T.\ 18 64 J. HE. Gruest HA S RECEIVED CHOICE PRINTS, MANCHESTER, fitAMII-TON, ana JPACIFIC MOUSLIN De LAINES, Of good oolors and. new patterns. BLEACHED SHffiTIMS AND SHEETINGS. January 20,1864. Winter Dress Goods A fall'asortment at reduced prices. H K A V T Plush Cloths, IOR CLOAKS, AT VERT LOW PRICES, A foil assortment of CARPETINGS. (jaSSatwtf) J. H. GUEST. 5,000 BUSHELS BARLEY WANTED DELIVERED AT THE CRIOHTON BKBWEBY, For whichthe Highest market Price will be Paid. Ogdensburgh, Jan.18; 18*3; D. J. CSXOETQJT- [ja81d*w8m]
