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T ki D Y JO A. <3*|)t Dttili) Journal give C«mi, Slngl* In Starch of a Candidate. It has been known for some time that .the great need of the Democratic party is a candid date for the Presidency, >>ut it iB only just com- ing out that leading Democrats are and have been talking about nominating Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency. The fact was made public through the col- umns of the Sun a few dajs since, and the Evening Poit in commenting upon the report, saya It is true that discussion is going on among Democrats in relation to the nomination of Mr Chase as their candidate for the Presidency. In its remarks.the Pott calls attention to the fact that Mr. Chase was originally a Democrat and sep- arated from the old Democratic party on account of his opposition to the extension of slavery and the policy of the Democratic party in relation to that question. The Post further remarks that upon the questions of negro suffrage and finan- ces there is a radical difference in the positions occupied by the Chief Justice and the Demo- cratic party, which must involve* total surren- der of one party or the other, before Mr. Chase can become acceptable to the Democracy. The Cincinnati Gazette, in speaking upon this subject, says that many leading meu in the Dem- ocratic party are serious in their talk about nominating Chief Justice Chase for the Presi- dency; but that it has been done without con- sulting Mr. Chase. The Gazette says, to uso him as a candidate of that party would require a radical change in hia principles or in the prin- ciples of the men who are running the Demo- cratic party. It affirms that there is no ground for supposing that Mr. Chase would surrender his life-long priaciplcB for the sake of the Dem- ocratic nomination, neither in it supposed that the-Democratic party will slide upon the Re- publican platform, and the talk only serves to show the desperate condition of the Democratic party, for had they any wejl grounded hope of success under any other leadership, Mr. Chase would be the las; man in the country they wo'd look to. We have no idea that any considerable number in the Democratic party seriously enter- tain the idea of making Mr. Chase their candi- date. Mr. Chase has always been looked upon by certain gentlemen, in both parties, as an am- bitious man, who has long desired a nomination from the Republican party for the Presidency. In fact, some have been so unjust as to charge that he would resort to dishonest means to se- cure Buch a nomination. It is morally certain that Gen. Grant, if he lives, will receive the nomination of the Republi- can party as its next candidate for the Presidency, Mr. Chase occupies a position as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, of great political import- ance, as his vote on certain points might tend to give one or the other of the great parties an ad- vantage in the political situation. There is nothing in his past life to indicate that he will surrender his life-long principles, to swallow such a bare hook as is offered by these leading Democrats who have been talking about nom- inating him for 'tbe Presidency. The whole thing ia a bid for his influence and vote against the constitutionality of the reconstruction acts, and inflence against impeachment. In a short time these questions will bo settled, and then we shall have heard tbe last of this Democratic talk about nominating Chief Justice Chase as their candidate for the Presidency. Impeachment of Canal Commissioner Dorn. The second step has been taken in the Assembly, in the impeachment of Caual Commissioner Dorn. The special committee has presented the articles, covering the following charges : - 1. Relative to the combination of contractors at Stanwix Hall, on the 28th of December, 1866; 2. The Albany Basin contract; 3. The contract tor repairing sec. 3, Champlain canal; 4. Letting contracts without advertising; 5. General charge of neglect on the eastern division of the canal; 6. For appropriation of public property to private use; 7. The advertising of contracts after the work had been done, with- out authority of law; 8. The allowing of an as- signment of a contract by a party to whom it had not yet been awarded, and while it was held by another party. ^ , - • US'\At the time of the breaking up of the ice at New Baltimore, two men were engaged in chopping wood on the island opposite that place. Being unable to get Off in time, they were com- pelled to climb a tree to avoid drowning and re- mained on it from Monday night to Tuesday noon. A similar circumstance happened on tbe Schoharie Creek, neafEsperance. Several young men were hunting muakrata on a low point of land, when a flood came down upon them. They were obliged to take; to a tree, where they r e mained all day, when they were discovered and taken off in a boat. J3g~The Rochester Union, in endeavoring to evade the obloquy attached to the extravagance of the Assembly, says that \the Democratic party is not responsible for legislation at Albany.'' That hole is too small, Mr. Union. The Demo- cratic party is responsible for the action of the House. The Assembly is notorious reckless in its extravagance and wastefulness. And it can- not evade the judgment of the people, by the quibbling plea that a Republican Senate and .Republican officers prevent the accomplishment of its wild schema). The Magnolia DUaittr-rrightiul Sews. The telegraph has! already given briefly the particulars of the bursting of the boilers and destruction of the steamer Magnolia, on the Ohio river, on Wednesday! the 18th,and.the consequent, loss, of life. The disaster occurred seven miles above Cincinnati, opposite the town of Califor- nia, at one o'clock tf. st. The steamer had oue. hundred and forty passengers onboard, of whom eighty were lost. The names are all of western people. We take feom the Cincinnati Gazette and: Enquirer a few 1 of the particulars:— STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN PDECELL. The explosion and horrible disaster to life and property, occurred nearly opposite the town of California, about seven miles above the city. As is not generally the case, the Magnolia had no passengers to put off at California, and conse- quently did not make a landing. Past the turn she : steamed, passengers on board waving hand- kerchiefs to those on shore. A moment afterward a terrible explosion oc- curred, and the Magnolia, with all Its precious freight, was a wreck. No one knows how the explosion occurred, and those in the vicinity say that the whole forward part of the upper works of the boat were blown to atoms. Capt. J. B. Purccll, from whom we learned many of the particulars connected with the ter- rible disaster, happened to be out on the river with a skiff, and was one of the first at the res- cue. He describes the scene as being terrible in the extreme. Women crying to their husbands for help, and children clinging to their, mothers for relief. Those not killed or blown overboard by the explosion, gathered around the guards on the, afterpart of thei boat, but the wreck, having taken fire, the flames Bprcad with frightful rapid- ity, and those passengers clinging to the after- part of the boat, were forced to accept the alter- native of jumping into fco cold waters, or being burned alive. Most of them accepted the former, and madly jumped into the river; and, as Capt. Purcell said, those who could swim staid on board and were burned alive,, and those who coiiia not jumped overboard. The .explosion occurred just as the first dinner table had been cleared and the second being pre- pared. Host of the male passengers, who had taken dinner at theifirst table were standing on the forward deck, and with them a considerable niimber of ladies. AH of these, with but one or two exceptions, were lost. Those on the after- part of the boat who were not rescued by skiffs, were as we have already said, either drowned by jumping overboard or burned to death. Captain Purcell informs ua that the citizens of California, witb. some eight or ten akiffs, rallied to the relief of ; the distressed persons, and suc- ceeded in rescuing quite a large number of persons. STATEMENT OF Hit. MIIXEK. Mr. Gus Miller, who resides opposite where the catastrophe occurred, put off in a skiff to the rescue of the unfortunate on board. When he arrived near the wreck, a most fearful sight presented itself. Beneath the guards a dozen men were clinging, and shrieking for help, while the flames were seething their heads, hands and faces. The heat was sointense that it was impossible for: the skiff to approach near enough for their rescue, and one by one they dropped into the water. One man who still remained on the boat, •with a little girl in. his arms, shouted to the men in the skiff, \for God's sake, save the cbild.\^- While the fire was scorching behind, until the heat becoming intolerable, he dropped the little girl into the water, and then jumped overboard himself. We understand that both were saved. In the meantime other skiffs bad put out from the Ohio shore, and \by desperate exertions many persons, principally ladies, were rescued from the burning wreck. Two, however, were swept beneath the guards, and every effort to rescue them was in vain. One man was' 9een hanging to the hog chain, his beard and the hair of hia bead burning. Mr: Miller shouted to him to let go,and be dropped into the water and was saved though terribly injured bytheflainea. Another, badly burned, was taken off the rudder, but the raging element was so rapid in its progress that but short time wa3 vouchsafed either to the vic- tims or those who eame to their aid. In the meantime 1 the steam-tug Falcon came up, and took some twenty-four of the injured on board. The steamer Panther, too, was headed as rapid,ly as possible to the scene of the disaster and brought a great number of the unfortunate people to the city. The scene upon these boats was of the most harrowing description. Many of the poor creatuites, half charred, were moan- ing 'piteously, while others lay in a state of stu- por,, happily, for the time being, oblivious to their terrible condition. During the progress to the city every attention was devoted that kind- ness could suggest, and nothing was left undone that could in any wise alleviate their suffering. A MAN Or IOTJK SSCiPES. At the Spencer House we found Mr. A. C. Hull a manufacturer at Pittsburg. He was in his state-room, asleep,, at the time of the explosion. As be waked he sprung to the door, saw the sit- uation at once, and jumping overboard, clung to the hull until picked up by one of the skiffa. Mr. Hull was hardly recovered from slight bruises lie received on the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad, when the train he was on was thrown from the track at Whitewater bridge ou Tuesday morning by the storm. Mr. Hull, on his trip up the. river from Evansville, was, as we learned, on a boat which took fire. He escaped with alight injury from the disaster of yesterday, be- ing but little bruised^ ^ [From the Buffalol(N. T.) Courier, March 19thJ, A Dry Goods Clerk Shoots Himself Dead in a Gun: Shop. Another Victim of the ffatfilng'Tgfifa / ' About eight o'clock last evening, a young man entered the jewelry and gun store of J. 0. Robson & Co., No., 139 Main street. Mansion House Block, and asked to see some revolvers. At the time there were no persons in the store, excepting the proprietors, Mr. Itobsori and Mr:- L. J. Pierce. The 1 latter being engaged in put- ting valuable stock in the safe, preparatory to dosing up, Mr. Rdbson waited on the man—to him a stranger. The man was asked what kind: of a revolver he desired, and answered a ''sibair one.\ , Mr. Robsoij handed him one.of Sharp's four shooters, told: him the price, and at the re- quest of the man, loaded the pistol. The stranger wanted td know if a lesser sum would not do, and while speaking put the. pistol to his head. . Mr. Bobson warned him about acting so carelessly with the weapon,, as it was loaded and might .go off. He had hardly uttered the warn- ing, before the stranger again placed the ^revolv- er to hislheadj pulled the trigger, the weapon was discharged, and the unfortunate man fell to the floor. Both Mr. Rpbsonand Mr. Pierce immediately ran to where the man was lying, but he was be- yond human aid, the, ball, having entered the tight tempi* and lodged, ia the brain, killing him, instantly. The alarm waa immediately given, and in a few momenta Dr. Richards and Coroner Walsh, police officers, and others, ar- rived at the spot. For some little time the sui- cide was unrecognized, as there was nothing in his pockets excepting a pair of light cloth gloves. He was a light cpmplexioned man, had biown hair, small side chin 1 whiskers; was apparently about twenty-five years old, and about five feet eight inches in height. He wore a black busi- ness under coat, black vest, and light pants, and a spring style of silk hat, marked inside, il G. W. Larwoll, Auburn, N. T.,\ the maker's name evidently. While the doctors were examining tbe body, patrolman Landslittle arrived, and at once re- cognized the deceased as a man named Charles H. Spencer, who had spent Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday nights afrlfp. 1 station House as a lodger. In a few moments more Captain Dick- erson, of No. 1, also reached the spot, and all doubts as to the man's identity were dispelled —if his (deceased's) words can be believed.— From Captain Dickerson we learn that a few days ago the deceased Trent to No. 1 Station House in the evening and desired lodgings for the night. He registered his name as Cbarles H. Spencer, twenty-oiie years : of age, and un- married. He said that he was a dry goods llerk, and until • recently had been employed— for three or four years—in Albion, and that his parents lived in Hartford, Conn. He further stated that necessity forced him to seek lodgings at the Station House; that ou LIB way to Buffalo he stopped for a day or so in Loekport, got to gambling and lost everything he had. In reply to a question put to him by Captain Dickerson, as to where he lived, he said he didn't live anywhere; that he had no money and was \only stopping around.\ Captain Dick- erson talked considerably with him and found him to be a man of education, evidently one jvhoin unfortunate circumstances had reduced to almost the verge of starvation. He was not under the influence of liquor, we believe, at any time when at the station house, nor was he last night when he committed self-murder. So far as known at present, there 13 no cause for the deed, excepting that the unfortunate \man was driven to take his own life because he was with- out funds, and saw no way of bettering his con- dition. The remains were conveyed to Kraft's dead-house, and Coroner Walsh held' au in- quest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOB SAtE. T HE SOUTH HAM OF LOT ON THE WEST SID* of Caroline Street, between ¥ord nnd Green, Og- densbuvg. This lot is 60 feet front, running one half the depth of the Block, about 1SS feet To a person wishing to erect a dwelling near the business portion of tbe city, no more desirable location can be found. (mh2Tdlw) H. T. BACON. ST. I.AWREN0E HOTEL, Corner King and Centre Street, JPreieott, Ont. . (formerly kept by Orry Harris.) A Welli, ... - Proprietor. S. i>. MIKICK - MiNiQEB. A First Class Exchange Office and Billiard Room At- tached. iajr~Free Omnibus to Boats and Cars..' (mh2Tdly) SELLING BelowCost I WILL SELL MY STO0K OF tar BOOKS . STATIONERY, FRAMES, &c , &c. BELO W COST—FOR ONE MONTH tVAU wishing to purchase will do well to give me a call. Ogiensburg, March 27, 1S6S. (d&wtf) J. THOMPSON. \KNOAV THYSELF.\—PRACTICAL PHUENOLOfiT. P HRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS, WITH Charts and written descriptions of character, and advice in regard to the most appropriate occupations and pursuits In which you can best succeed. Given dayand evening by W. t. HONEYCOMB, at Room No. 22, Seymour House. Satisfaction guaranteed. (mb2Cdlw) SEED POTATOES. Q.A'A BPSH8LS SEED POTATOES OF THE EARLT DVV Goodrich variety, offered in lots to suit purchas- ers. Price $1.50@$2 per bushel, according to the amount taken at a purchase. The Goodrich is the best variety, in this country, yields in the proportion of 60 bushels from'one bushel of seed.* They are the earliest and hardiest, and free from rot. Apply to THOMAS •ARNOLD or W. H. WAGNER, on'the Arnold road, near {Oswegatchle line, Lisbon. ., „\ (mh2pd4wSt) •FARM FOR SALE. Or if not sold by April IQtTi, will oe Eented. TTNOWN AS THE SKINNER FARM IN THE TOWN J\_ oMJsbon, between five and riximiles/romOgdens- burg.* xfie former' tenant having unexpectedly and without notice, made up his mind to move West, leaves the place without a tenant after April 1st. The farm all hecessary'dairy utensili; There'ls a 'good ho '. barns, and is in every particular a desirable placi Now I will sell the farm and stock if application is .made promptly. If not sold by April 10th, will rent it, March 28,1868. CITY KIARKE T ismallfor his many customers, and in order to keep up with the spirit of the times, will on Saturday, (29th Feb., openhlBJie«r and commodious Market, next door to J. G. McDonald'sGrocery,In the Hopkins Block, where he will :be pleased 1 to see all his old customers, and as 'many new ones as may favor him with a call. Ephralm, with his usual good taste has spared no ex- pense to make everything in first class style, and with Ephraira and Charley always ,on hand, :cannot fail to give the best of satisfaction to all. .Call an Iseei and we guarantee you will not go away empty handed.'. : : .'..\.' ; . , ; • • .[feMdlm] IE TWO 8T0RY BRICK HOUSE NEARLY OPPO- _ iltettie-E'abllcSquare.pniifew York 1 Avenue. Also onehalfofthenewframedoubleawelling next adjoining. Apply on the premises, to the subscriber. : t. - (mhSdlm) '' ' JAMES McGUUtE. SlHIKl'l HOTBIi, f MSCOTT, QHT. < ' H. Sanlela, . - - Proprietor. gf Second.to no House in Canada. (mh.21.dly) ' FOR SA1LE. A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT. TERMS EASY.. • FOR t\_ further .particulars enquire of ( ja81dtf) W. i. PROCTOR, Ogdensburg, N. -Y /JAMESTOWN HOUSE, A. int. Sherman • - - . - Proprietor. JAMESTOWN, CnAtJTi.UQI7A CO., ft. Y. (mhlCdtf) VILbACE ORDINANCE . rpHB BOARD OJ TRUSTEES, OF:,1!HE yiLLAGE OF X. Ogdensburgb, by, virtue of the' power vested In them by the Charter of said village, do ordain as follows : be the limits hereinafter mentioned, unless the walls thereof are made, and the Tpotcovered with some substance other than wood, under ttie penalty of fifty dollars,- and the further penalty of twenty-five dollars for every week the same shall remain after conviction for the first offence, tp wit: On Fori! street, or within one hundred feet of either side thereof, from Caroline street to the Osiregatchie River; on Water street, or within one hundred feet of either side thereof, fcom Ford street to the' northerly side of Catharine street; and on Isabella street, or within sixty feet of either side thereof, .between Water street (south end) and Washington street; on State'street and within one hundred feet of either side tlierebf, from Washington street to Knox street; and that part of said village, on the westerly side of the Oswegatchle. Riy.er, and bounded by the mill-pond and main aqueduct', 'and straight lines continued from along the westerly bound) of said pond, and the easterly bounds of said main aqueduct, to 'the Oswegatohie river. But thls'prdifian'ce shall not prohibit the erection of any building, not exceeding ten feet square, nor a building for & shed lor storing wood, hot exceeding twenty feet long, thirteen feet wide, and thirteen feet high. • By order of the Board, C. 8. MASTIN,. Village Clerk. Dated Ogdensbnrgh, March 21,1868. Qmh21dAw2w) OGDENSBVItUH BUSINESS COLLEGE T HK.SPRING TERM OF THE PRIMARY DKPAitT- rnent in the above Institution, will commence' on Monday, March SOth. We. have fitted up rooms and will open at the above date, a department in which will be taught the different branches of Oil Painting, Crayon ind Pencil .Drawing. We have secured the services of Miss U. 0. \TJJRNT BULL, (late.teacher of the above branches in the Gouv- erneur Yfetieyan Seminary), and we are confident we of- fer facilities in this Department equal to any other school ia the county. We can assure the public that they will iihd her an. experienced and well qualified teacher ; and we cordially invite every Jady or gentle- man who has any taste for or desire to learn the art, to call and examine some of her Paintings which Will be on exhibition in the Painting Department atter the above date. For terms please call at the College or send for a circular. CI/UTE i ADAMS, .Proprietors. • (mh28dlw) <&et, a Good. UTit T BUY WHERE YOU GET THE fiEST CHEAPEST. Sotith End Seymow Jlmme Slock, State Street, Og- dentlnirff, Is now ready with a fashionable stock of BOOTS; SHOES, GAITERS, To Serve Customer*. \ All the latest styles, in ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, constantly on hand at the iar LOWEST PRICES. Order Department T With superior workmen and-the best materials, satis- faction is warranted to all who leave orders for either fashionable or substantial wear. Orders for all kinds of work solicited. ' ' Persons in want of a neat foot dress can be suited ev- ery time. The public aVe respectfully invited to call and see stock and learn prices. M. P. FLJNNj Seymeur House Block, State St., Ogdensburg. (mh!6dtf) STORK 1O RENT. . S ITUATED ON WATER STREET, OPPOSITE THE hardware store of Walter B. Allen & <!o. Kor terms apply to I. WHEELOCK. (mhl4dlm) J. II . GDJEST Ar. CO. T HE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THAT THEY have sold to the firm of Hastings 4 Warner, ti e stock in trade and good will of the late firm of J. H. Quest Sc Co. All accounts accrued previous to the first day of February, 1S68, will be received and settled by S. Foote, executor, at hls.officei The undersigned take pleasure In recommending the new firm to the confidence and patronage of the public. ELIZABETH GUJCST, W. A, GUEST, STILMIAN FOOTE, J. W. HASTINGS, Feb. 16,1863. Executors of J. H. Guest. [fel7d&wlm] , • ' ,] TPtresh. Constantly on hand at the OGDBNSBURGH PXABTER MILLL, AUo Fr««h Kroun d WATEH I.HUE, For-sale In qnantitles to suit purchasers. • • , , • • . -j;i'..,j . - . j ' . H. P. WOKTHRCP. ' . Ogdensburg, Jan.. 81.186S: • [t8ld'*w4m] IICK OF THI WOQPS. JViolt bf tike i .. t; . GEOB&B MtJNIU)..* CQ.'have at immense expense secured the exclusive right of publishing that wonder- ful story of, Bofderilfe,.NI.OK OF, THE WQQD8, inUie ''Wreslde Cpinpjnlpn,\ which will be ctomehcedln' No. 24of that popular j'oi\\\ 1 ' »-'••«!.* «« »fU.tr<M ' '-• ' ' max ojr%nn::\. .,.„_._._- -,- 7I .- rr r r . ejcuing^tpr^ofjhe kind .that ejer ap^earea, afl| CbUCl SbCtUlllg. MtCU The desire' td'read, ill b i Fork,\wftb was.eui Men's Scalps,'orai)aiSface's^ a story or such Intense interest, of course will be univer- sal,and watrust.thatour.friendo will order, the paper of their Newsdealer inrseason, to prevent disappointment. TheFirealde Companion is the Best Family Story Pa- per published. '-• 5 »' -±>'- • --•-* «.•!«••-----.L- - • *-• •• Ccents a copy fmhSJiclJt] 18T William se.NewYblk.' SPRjNQ ^YLES FOR 1868. FRESH ARRIVALS! NEW AT No.6Sagle Block, Ford Stjrek, Ogdensbiirgh, N. ¥. 8,00tt Yards TriHls ami other (OHOILS :• : . .. .!. iLoolt out «oou, for tlie ! ¥M>POLtl O penin OF, MILLINERY and DRY GOODS SPECIAL T ADIK8,TAKK,PARTIOni,AIt NOTIOB. THE REAL VELPAU FKMALE PIIiL. 1 (Warranted French:) l •\.' t ; TheiePUli, «o celebrated mauyyeara ago In Parls,ior tlie relief of female lrregularltleB and afterwards so no- torious for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for tale for th^ .first time In America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact ftat the originator, I)r. Velpau, i» a phy- llctanln Paris, of great wealth, and strict conscientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, lest they should .be employed for unlawful purposes. Tb'over- oomlng Female Obstructions, '^allinp of tlie ' Womb; Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression, Retention, orlni-' moderate Flow of the Monthly Dischargee, Nervous and Spinal affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Hysterics, 4c, and will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain calomel or anything hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies and young \girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited. They will, in a short time; bring oh the monthly period with regulari * y ' CAUTION. -Married ladies should never take them when there if iny reason to believe themselves pregnant,.for they will be sure to produce a miscarriage. • Ladles can obtaljn a box sealed from the eye» of the curious, by enclosing One Dollar and six postage stamps to M. W. SIAOOMBER, General Agent for United States, and Oanadas, at Albany, N. T., or to any authorized Agent. Sold:by J. O. Sprague, B. O;- jjamphearand^Dlffeiibach er * Da~vli)»OD,.Ogden»burgh, y.T. (mh35a*wly FIFTY THOtTSAND HEABB Now clothed with masses of rich, black and brown hair would, if they were unfortunately CUT 0?F ' F:'«m a supply of Ohristadoro's Dye, begin to TORN WHITE, Bed, sandy,- and gray. .Manhood, and beauty,, witb- the . one defect in their personal appearance remedied b y OKISTAJJOKO'S HAIR DIE, Rejoice in their good fortnne and recommend it- to aiT who require a perlect dye. , Manufattured by J. Ohrlstaddro, No. 6 Aetor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all HsiVDresperi. [mhlOdiwimi IS^Ladies who are troubled wi£h a .sick ^headache- monthly, sUoulduse Dr. Yelpau!s French F^male^Pilis:-^ They prove a sure andspeedy cure. fiBlSbyall Drug- gists. \ (mhSdtwlm) ERROKS Of A gentleman who in early life was a victim to that de- basing vice so common to youth, which .resulted In se- minal \Weakness Involuntary Emissions and Nervous Prostration and came near ending his days ip hopeless misery, after using-niimerous-iemedies without success, he obtained from a friend some simple rules and prescrip- tions that effe«ted>a permanent cure. On behalf of suf- fering humanity, he.will aendithe same free of charge.to all who desire it. Address . . EDGAR IRBMAINE, Station D..Blble Honse, N.¥. [jaldBtawAwlyj NOXtciS. , ipHB 00-PARTNEESHIB HEEETOFOE.E EXiSTINii X under tbe firm name of Ashley & Phillips :is this day dissolved; by mutual consent. Either partner i» 'author; ized to sign the name of the firm in liquidation of its affairs; ' CHARLES ASBLEr, • ALLAN Bi PHILXIPSr Ogdensburghj March 5,1SC3. The Hardware and Iron' businessI'-willbe continued'hy (mhMiwlmj , ~ . ' * CHAMEB; ASHfiET New Grocery and Ship Chandlery • \•• \S T -O TEL.TE; • , ' . T. No. 1 Alter?s Block, Water.St., Ogdenttriirg'. lam BOW receiving a choice selection of ES, PMOvisroxrSj SEIP CHANDC-EHY Which I offer to thepnblic at the lowest Market Prices,. nds of Vessel supplies constantly on hand. (mh26djf) NEW flRIO:--HASTINGS tc WARNER {Successors< io Ji B. QAett&Clo.'., '• rpfifeUNDERaGNEDANNdUNp TSAT THEThave X. lormed-.a copartnership under the style of HASTIKGS 4 WARNBR, and will continue the bu9lness : ef the'late firm of J. il. GoKSt & Go., (it the old stand in. Ogdena- burg,.and,respectfully solicit the extension, to the new firm, of \the liberal patronage heretofore, enjoyed.Uy .the late firm., J. W. HASTINGS, Feb.15,1863, .(feltdiwlm) . GEO. G.WARNER. Only 25 Cenits for targe Bottleg;—Moth- air pain, reauces-inuamniatlon, ^bonrecti acidity of' uie.- Stomach, and never falls to regulate the bowels. Sold u-.ri.i^—'-'- Sold byJiO>8pr*gue. -'' Manufacturer, of ;dii(l&taitr in -. •:•> CIG-ARS, Wholesale and Retail,' 'lJy WATfiR'STREET;- '\'• •'••• '•••'' !• •'• >•• • \••'-•• Ketili dealers and the tra-Je furnished with Cigars of all brands, of my pwamanufacture, .atlowcr.rates than can be procured at any otner house 1& Northern New York, which purchasers will learn by calling. All my-Cir gars are manufactured of ;the very: ,bsst material which all smokers will admit by trying 'then; Patronage so- llcited and satisfaction guaranteed. TH08. MofLINNBN. ;Ogdenibjifgfi^farch.l8.i.l8C8.' '\ TO RENT. DESIRABLE AND! PLEASANTLY SITUATED ._ &efneaMe ! 'cbrfier-6F8tafe ! and; Montgomery Streets, formerly occupied by F. It. Baldwin. Possession :j \--\— >Ji Far further partlcnlarfapply to «.H CHAS. i. BALDWIN,* , x. B . office. -HOUSES' T.O RENT, 'THE H OUSES, OOHyENIBNTLT IiOGATED ,0N, ' West Side,'within 'a minute's walk of the Iron .Bridge; withillmbdernimprovementa,torent. Apply ^t •;. ' J.H.NORMASD. - •: ' '••'••' ••••' V '\' SPECIAJL SO'l'lCEl. m \Consumption Is as certainly cured as In- termlttenttent Fever, and as certainly pre- . vented asSmallEox. 1 '—Rev. Ohas. E. King, j M..D., LL. D ; , etc j KING'S Prepared . Prescription, ; Hade from the prescription of. Be v. On AS. E. KMQ, M. D. Lt. D., 4c^,/pr the prevention;and-cure of CONSUMPTION' For the Radical cure of Asthma, Bronchitis; Oatarrh,aod all affecUoiiB of the lunge,. Thrpat and Air Paesageii; for General.ahd Special derangements of the Nervpuj Sys- tem; for Disorders of the Blood ; and for all functional Disorders of the Stomach and-Bowels.. . The PreparedPreserij>tion increases the strength and deepens the color of the pale.blood. It subdues the Fe- ver and Chills and diminishes the -expectoration. I t checks the night sweats always in from seven to four- teen-days. The appetite Is invigorated and' the patient t rapidly gains flesh; the cough and' difficult breathing : are speedily relieved ; the* sleep 'becomes calm and re- ! freshing,; the,evacuatlon regular and .uniform. All toe general: symptoms of Coiisumptibh, Asthma, Bronchitis' 4c, disappear with' a really astonishing rapidity. The Prescription,should be used iii sjefy .\disease by ' whatever name known, in which there is exhibited any , derangement of ihe nervous or blood systems;. It :ia un- equalled in -female disorders, scanty -or Suppressed 1 Menses;-Whites,\ &c. - '• ------ The Prepared Prescription i« both the best and most economical medicine that cap be taken. The average ' (Jose is two teaspoonsfuli takehonce a day. The patient , never i equires, under any circtinutances, to use \Cough ; Mixtures\ forthe Copgh; \Expectorants\ for the expec- toration ; \Ionics\ for the Appetitite or the' WeakiieBS; ; Iron for the Blood; Anodynes for the nervous irritation, Acids for the Night Sweats:;' or whlgkeir'••<£' Cod liver OU for the wasUnf. Its Specific Action is upon the Con- stitutional Condition,<andrthrough this condition upon ' the whole aeries of Symptoms. j STATEMENT FROM PATIENTS, Ac. , ; College Hill, Cincinnati:—I wa3 i n the last stages of Consumption. I n ten days after taking the Prescription my ChillSj Night Sweats, Fever.&c, decreased and final- ly altogether 1 disappeared. A mere SSeleton before, now 'wellstored'with ^esh; M y restoration -is a marvel to allitho-know me;WlJr8. C.ii Wright ' \ \\-- ••• Your Prescription 1 saved, m y daughter's • life and has 1 - ; probably saved me hundreds of dollars.—Rev. E. Humph- ' reys, Remseh, N. T. We bless God for the benefltwe have received from your PreparedPrescriptlon.—Rev. P. Peregrine, Bloss- burgh.Penn. Every one to whom I have recommehdea it has 'b\ene- s fitted mucli by its use.-^-Kev. C. t>. Jones', Eacine, Wlks . The Prepared Prescription is put up in a $1: bottle j an*\; is soli in Ogdensburgh by J. 0. Sprague, and B; 6/Xam- phear ana r by iruggists genefaUy,.pr orSers may \be aa- dressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G-. MOSES * Co. i 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Consultation free. A circular, containing testimonials of many cases success- fully treated, will be sentfree, i>y mail,,to all who will write for it. _\ (sMOdiweowly) DR. S. I. TOBIAS' PtJiMONlC I/IEE SYKtTP, for ihe cv/na of Incipient Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asth- \ m» f %\vii Complaints, Dyspepsia, and General;^ehffiiy. For several years I have been urged by Eind*irleh'asi who lave used and been benefitted .by iny I4fe Syrup, tpput itupfor.generalsale; but few. kii6.#'tlie. iargfe -expense, pow thatthe country is itoode'a' with Patent Medicines,,whlch attend the same. Fdr years I was re- luctant to do so, as the capital required would be large', and I did not wish to curtail the operations of \iny Tene^ tlan Liniment business. But, thanks to the generous public, who have appreciated my Venetian iiniinent; I am now able to do so without de riment to my large bus- iness in that medicine. The foundation'of my success 1 attribute to attending to the manufacture of efery dropmyselfahd shall do tbe same tiling^in regard.to.iBjr - I Piiimonib Xife Syrup. The \Ingredients\are perfectly \ ' harmless, but actTiponthe lungs and-liverwith astonish- ing effect; iriceSS cents 1 . Depot No. 26: Cortlandt St. New Tprk, hear,,near Jersey City, Ferry. S/ria by the I Druggists and Storekeepers. .(mhlOdiwlui) I BATCHEBOi'S HAIR HiE. This splendidjftdr Dye Is the bestiitie world! _Xhe only trie ahipeffect Dye. Harinless, Reliable, Instan- taneous. No disappointments. No ridiculous tints.'— Natural Black or Brown.. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigorates the Hair, leaving it soft and beauti- ful. The genuine is signed William. £. Batchelor. AU othersarg mere imitations, and should be avoided; Sold by aU druggists and perfumers. Factory ! 81 ; Birclay-8fr.,- I Now^brk. \ • • (deia*wly) JACKSON'S CATARRH SNtlFF, . AND TROCHE POWpER, v> , A fyeiighZful and pleasant Remedy yfi. dgt0fr7i, ffedd- acli-e.jBad Breath, Hoarseness, AsUvrna, ''... | And :ill disorders resuting from Colds in THROAT, \?O-. CAE OKGANS and r HE,A\p. ' ~ This remedy does hot \Dry Cp'*'a Catarrh, but toos- ens it ; frees the head fromall offensive, matter, quickly removlng.Bad Breath and-Heatiache; allays&nd soothes the &KJ'fw'n;7&!a« in Catarrh-is so, mild and agreeable 15 - itSieffectiithat it positively •-:• ;• .;. Organ on t Throat a ,ness afadcomfraS . . *.-..H *: Is the best Voice Tonic in the world. Try it tBafe, re- liable and only 3S cents. • \ .' ; ' ''* -\ \SoiabyWurai'ste free, address:' -' COOPER, WffiSQN* CO.,. Erbp?r«i-Ph11aJelp:M«. ( Wholesale;Agent,I). Barnei, A 06-, Newport. ..t B. O. tamphear, Agent for Ogdensbiirghs .J_.. {dd8atl) ' i. OAL'AiliTl' PREyENfED.'—^Oh6ii s -wSiph beeR.p#ingtfieMgHprliesasked by:-reiailere'f6f'. GooiJs, nSy now gef, everythjng ^t tie lowest auct price.'just \as'Cheap by taeyara as If purchaBea 8y the case. All orders of $15 or moie sent to be paid for on delivery.. Catalogue of Goods, and samples sent, free to anyoFdefc PVO.Box5S10. SSJiONDS * qol, No7lSi8 Ojiambert-st., S. Y. •\' ' ' (malpd&w2ro) r.';:^ THE^ HEiiMGifooL. ' HOWARD ASSOCIATION Rep6Ws,,tojr on Physiological Errors, >^use3 and Disease! Youth ana Early Slanhpod, jphfcKcreate imp IUUIIU auu.uau ; IIIBUUVUU, irmyuAiicoiici iiu^buuucuii W Marriage- with, suirff means of reli*t Sent'insea W let- ter envelopes, free of .charge. Ad'dress.Dr. J: SEILLEN .HOUGHTON, Howarcl'ASBdciattdi}, PfilladeTplila, Pa. ..•.:.-•>.„•-•> ; ...- -'....'..,?» Ja§iajfcw8nQ EPSAVA.^he Childrenwi-Multitudes .of them suffer, ltager, and die,' becaSseot'TPinWorms: \Tfie;6rily effect ualremedyfpr these most troublesome and dangerous of all'worms#'«hildren'Or,adult5i is'fourid In-ipr. -flonliV Pln-WormSyri s \ •—• '- \- \ - A valuable cat! dopwiN*P
