{ title: 'The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1857-1868, April 13, 1868, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
D AIL Y SPECIAL NOTICES. PbUoBOpbr or Marriage.™A new course •o Lectures, aa delivered at the New Tort Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects : How to live nsd what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age : Man- hood generally reviewed ; The cause of Indigestion, flat- ulence and Nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically considered, &c. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for- warded to parties-nnable to attend, on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : Secretary, New York Museum of Anatomy and Science, 618 Broadway, New York. (fc25dly) die pit) Jouriifll ,1T IS AMAZING. That the feeble should totter with uncertain steps, over the face of the earth, in danger every day of falling victims to the morbid Influence by which we are all sur- rouuded, when a tested, and proven vegetable tonic, ca- , pableoterxdowingthem. with the tonlo they need, is - . iprocarabie in-eTery city, town, and settlement.. It-might reasonably be thought that after the twelve years expe- • rience which the world has had of HOSTETl'ER'S BIT- TERS, all would know that Its effect is to prevent dis- ease. At this season the. atmosphere is surcharged with the seeds of intermittent, remittents, rheumatism, pulmona- ry disorders, bilious complaints.and the like. Persons whose nervous systems are relaxed are the first to suc- cumb to these distempers. Brace up the physical enet- gies then with this potent vegetable tonic. It Is the -, mosfpowerful recuperant- which the,botanic kingdom f*^ *•' has' ever jieldect to patient research and-experiment.— Try it. The blindest disciple of the old medical dogmas Will at least aumit that a tonic and alterative, compond- ed of approved herbs, roots and bavks can do no harm, while the testimony of thousands invites a trial of its virtues. \VlgoK-ls Size thing-most needed in these cases as well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections, arid Hostetter's Bittera is tne safest, surest and most wliolesi-me strength- ening preparation that human skill has yet concocted. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all the lnef- ncin&l receipts and prescribed this harmless tonic as a preventive and cure for all cases oi Chills and Fever. (mh4ld&w2w) T ABIES, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. THE REAL VELPATJ FEMALE PILL. (Warranted French.) \ ' These Pills, 30 celebrated many years ago In Paris, for the relief of female irregularities and afterwards so no- torious-for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are'now offered for sale for the first time In —America. They have been keptincomparativeobscurity, from the fact that trie originator, Dr. Velpau, is a phy- sician In Paris, of great wealth, and strict conscientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, iest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. In over- coming Female Obstructions, Falling of the \Womb Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression, Ketention, or Im- moderate Flow of the Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation o£ the Heart, Hysterics, jfcc, 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' asd young girls who have never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited. They will, in 1 short time, bring on the monthly period with regularl »y. CAUTION. Married, ladles should never take them when there ii '•ny reason-to believe themselves pregnant,.for they will be sure to produce amiscarriage. Ladies can obtain, a box sealed from the eyes of the eurious, by enclosing One Dollar and six postage stampij to M. W. MACOMBES, General Agent 1 for United States, ' and Oahaflas, at Albany, K. T., or to any authorized • Agent. Sbia by J. 0 . Sprague, B. 0. Laniphearand Diffenbach BT A D»Tlason, Ogdensbiirgh, N.Y. (mh25d*wly OGDENSBURGH, N. T. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS First Tog Up. The tug Jessie Hall left this port Saturday with a tow of three large vessels bound up the river. The Sarnia Line. The summer arrangements of the Sarnia Iiine of Steamers for 1808, are published. The line, this season, ia composed of the low pressure, upper cabin steamers B. P.' Wade, City of Fre- mont, Montgomery and Sun, running in connec- tion with the Grand Trunk Itailway, from Sar- nia and Northport to Mackinaw, Sheboygan, Milwaukee, Chicago- and all Lake Michigan ports. Passengers leaving OJgdensburg on Mon- days, Wednesday and Fridays via Grand Trunk Railway will make a saving of from three to four da|s time oji the trip to. Chicago. • Hare for first class, passage §14; second class IJ'T.— Meals and berths included on steamers on first clasa tickets. Chas. I. Baldwin, of this city, at the .Grand Trunk, Eailroad Office, will furnish tickets and all necessary information. Another New Book. MEN OP OTJR HDA'Y ; or the Lives and Deeds of Statesmen, Orators ant* Political Leaders, by L. P. Brockctt, M. D., author of \Our Great Captains,\ \\Woman's \Work nn the Civil War,\ \Life ofilbraham Lincoln,\ and the \Biograph- ical portion of Appleton'a Annual Cyclopedia.\ This book contains 500 octavo pages beautiful- ly printed, and ia illustrated with.over forty life- like portraits,, done in the highest style of .the art. It tells in a clever and entertaining style the stories of over fifty of the foremost men of oux* day and nation, comprising narrative, biog- raphy and history. The sketches of the characters are full enough to give the reader full information of the early lives and opportunities of the men who have had so much to do in shaping the' in- stitutions of, and preserving; the Government of our country. It is furnished! only by subscrip- tion. M. T. Stocking has thei agency for LisbOD, Canton, Potsdam and Madrid, in this County, and we understand will soon commence to can- vass for the work. »* Highly Interesting News.—Mother* take notice. MotherIBailey's,Quieting Syrup for child- ren, large bottles only 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. Soldjby Ji.O, gprague, Ogdensburgh. A CARD 1O THE Btt. BuPONOO'S Golden l^erioclioal s, SOB IIllilBS. - Infallible in correcting Irregularities, Removing Obstructions oft&e Monthly Tu,rnz,from.v>hat- ever cawsei and always succensfuUts a Prevtntiva. ' • 1ST ONE TILL IS A D0SE._s& females pecullarly-situated, or supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition, lest they invite miscarriage, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after ihis admonition, altho' their mildness would prevent any injury to the health. 'Otherwise the Pills are recommended for the alleviation • of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as wellas to prtvent an Increase of Family where health will hot permit it. In every case they act like a charm, 1 ^quieting the nerves and -bringing back the rosy color of health to the cheek of the moat delicate. -Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Priceiijl per box ; 6 boxes for $5. Sold by one drug- gist in every town, village, city and hamlet throughout the. world. Sold in Ogdensburg by B. O. Iamphear, Druggist, sole agent for this city. Ladies by sending him $1 to the Ogdensburg Post Of- fice, can have the pUis sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country, free of postage. Sold by T. H. Camp & Co., Watertown, N. Y., and De- mas Barnes & Co., New York. Sold by George Birks, Prescott, Ont. («t26d*wlJ0 S. D. HOWE, Proprietor, New York. JUTMiss Joy is' glad she is not \a thing of beauty,\ for she would not like to be a \Joy forever.\ • JACKSON'S CATABRH AND TROCHE POWDER ( A. delightful and-pleasant BemeoZy in Catarr%, Head- ache, Mad Breath, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ccmghs, Deafness, <£c. And all disorder's resuting.ftom Colds In THROAT, VO- CAL ORGANS and HEAD; • Ihls.remedy does-not \Dry Up\ 'a Catarrh,, but Loos- ens it • frees the head from all offensive matter, quickly -removing Baa Breath, and Headache; allays and soothes the T>urning lieat in Catarrh; is so mild and.agreeable in iti effects that it positively CURES WITHOUT SNEEZING. As a Troahi PowSer, is pleasant to the taste and nev- • • er nauseates ; when swallowed, instantly gives to the Throat and Yocal Organs a delicious sensation of cool- • ness and comfort. Isthe-best VoleeTonlcin theworld. try it; Safe.i-e- . liable and only 85 cents. •Sold by Druggist's; or mailed' free, • aaa'ress- . OOOPBR, -,V'IESON & CO., Prop'rs, Philadelphia. Wholesale Agont,D. Barnes, * Co., New York; i B.. Oilamphear, Agent for Ogdensburgh. (del8d&wly) ' ' * ! -wiSTAR'S BAMAM OF WILD CHERRX fi Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, 'Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest snd Lungs, prevail In our changaable climate at all seasons of the year ; few are fortunate.enpugii to escape their baneful influence. How important then, to have at hand a certain antidote to aii.tb.eie complaint j. Experience proves that this ex- ists in Wistar's Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy; however severe the suffering, the appli- cation of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once-.vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to •'' wdrited' health. ' ' ' - '•• t Mr. Job* Bunto, of Baldwin, Chemung Co., N. Y., writes: ... , I was urged'by a neighbor togetone bottle of the Bal- sam for my wife, being assured by him that in case it did --not produce good effects, he would pay for the bottle Tiimself. On the strength of such practical evidence of ,. lte merits, I procured a bottle. My wife, at this time was • \ so low with whatfthe physicians termedse'ated'Consump-' tion as .to be unable to.-raise herself /rom the bed, cough- ing constantly and' raising more or less blood. I card* 1 menced giving the Balsam as directed, and was so much pleased with its operation, that I obtained another bottle and continue J giving it. Before this bbttle was entirely. tued, she ceased coughing and was strong enough to »it up. The fifth bottle entirely restored herto-'^ealth, do~ Ing that which several physiciafis had tried to do tint failed. . | Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE k CO., 18 Tremont it. Boston, Mass., and for sale by Druggists generally. | New York Times' thinks Mr. Glenn's charges of corruption in the Assembly will be manipulated out of sight by familiar devices, and adds what is kiiown to hie true:—\Yet we presume there is not a single' member of either House who does not believe that votes on this bill and on both sides of it were bought us free- ly as cattle in open market.\ 1 The Railroad War. The developemcnts which liave been made in the \Vanderbilt and Drew Railroad \War cannot and have not failed to arrest the attention of all honest mqn in the State, and must sooner or later lead to legislation to protect the people from the machinations of t&e dishonest men who are seeking to build upl a monopoly by which they can grind rich grilsts out of the bus- iness men and travelers in tlhe State. Courts have been debauched and attempts made to buy the Legislature in favor of the monopolists. The interest of the people demands that there be competing lines of travel and transportation through our great State, andithey are justifiable in calling upon their representatives to prevent the consolidation of the Elailroads which is sought by one of th,e parties ito the fight. Both the Central and Erie Koads received aid from the State in their original construction, and when it ia proposed to make them instruments for the purpose of robbing the people, they have the undoubted right to interpose their au- thority to prevent such outrage. 1 Since Mr. Vanderbilt has assumed the control of the Harlem, Hudson River and Central Roads he excludes the whole interior of the State from the cheap water transportation of the Hudson, river which they have hitherto enjoyed in the season of navigation, by refusing to make any connection with the steamers running on that thoroughfare. There are bills in both branches of the Legis- lature having for their object the prevention, of E5Pp dispensing some of the .mean est weather 'out offroors.' The beautiful and mile air of the latter part of March has been succeeded by raw winds, frequent snow storms and sever frosts. It is, however, all for the best. With- out it the season would have become too for- ward. .Opening of Navigation. The Northern Transportation Company 1 ! steamer Maine, Capt. A. Reed, will leavi Ogdensburg for Chicago and intermediate ports, on Mouday, April 13th, at one o'clock p. M. The Akron, Capt. K. A. Davis, will leave on Tuesday, 14th', for Cleveland, Toledo and inter- mediate ports, at one p. M. The new and splendid steamer Brooklyn, Capt. D. H. Davis, will leave for Chicago-and interme- diate ports, on Wednesday, April 15th, at 1 P. M. The steamer Prairie State will leave on Thurs- day, 16lh, at the same time, for Cleveland, Tol- edo and Detroit. 4 The Line -will commence their regular daily trips on Monday, April 20, 1868. For through passenger and freight rates apply to Geo. ,A. Eddy, Managing Agent, or to Geo. W. Smith, General Ticket Agent. Office corner of Ford and Patterson streets, opposite Johnson House, Ogdensburg, N._Y. Bg~The Buffalo Express has the following cheering remarks on the prospect of the open\ ing of spring business on the lakes:— \In Milwaukee alsb the quantity of wheat to be shipped between the opening of navigation and the new crop, is variously estimated at from 3,500,000 to 5,900,000 bushels, while the ship ments during the Eame period last year only amounted to 1,500,000 bushels. Of the grain to be forwarded a portion will undoubtedly be di- verted to the Mississippi route, but those most experienced in the trade do not even attempt to approximate the extent. As the tonnage on the lakes this season will be considerably less than last, the charter season, when the present existing bill of lading difficulties are comprom- ised or adjusted, promises to be an exceedingly active one, and in view of the early opening of navigation, the most strenuous exertions are be- ing made by vessel owners at this point to get them ready for service at the earliest possible period. The propellers of the different lines are being thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and some of them are already prepared for the spring trade. The manager of one of the principal Iine3 remarked on Sunday that he expected his boats, if the weather held good, would be able to go out within fifteen days.\ e assertion by the Rochester Union (Democratic) that C. Chauncy Burr is hired by the Radical leaders to make speeches for the Democratic party, is so absurd that it is gener- ally treated with ridicule. The only sober argu- ment against it that we have seen is in the New York Times, whiph crushes out the UnionU very lame excusffjjf this manner : \If this (the Union's assertion) is so, it is the most profitable investment we ever kne^ the Radical leaders to make. But who hires the Democrats to hear Burr's speeches, and applaud his sentiments !\ ACROSTIC. Gently it penetrates through every pore, Believing sufferers from each angry sore; -All wounds-it heals with certainty and speed; , Cuts, 1 Burns,from Inflammation.socin are freed ; Eruptions, at Its presence disappear; • ' • ; Skins lose each stain and the complexion's clear, Salve, such\ as Grace's every one should buy, All to its wondrous merits testify, Let those who doubt^a single box but try, Terilythen its true okserts'twould have ; ' 1 Even unbelievers would laud Grace's.Salve. I ' (mhlOdlawttm) consolidation, and providing tariffs. prorata freight ' i The Investigation of Mr. Glen's Charge against Mr . Frear. • f The Assembly has made sBprt work with the charge against Mr.' Frear and by a vote of 60 to 45 censured Mr. Glen for preferring it. We hdve not had time to go through' the testimony, but from the disposition manifested by the majority, such a result, was foreshadowed from the sta'rt. We notice- that the Representatives from J3t. Lawrence voted against the resolution, . We do. not suppose that ;the.opinion of a doz- en men oyitside of Albipy will be'changed by this report, as it was not expected that a;-major- ity of the-Assembly would fibid one of their num- berguilty,of'an-'offence\in.;which that majority is implicated. ; !; ' r ' ! (gfCapt. J. M. Buckley, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Colonel O'Brien, of Chicago, Illinois, late Fenian prisoners in Dublin, arrived in New York by the steamer Manhattan from Liverpool, hav- ing been discharged without the completion of their trials by the British authorities on condi- tion of never again returning to the British Dominions. Captain Buckley was one of the Jacmel packet company, arrested at Dongarvin, and has suffered nearly twelve months' imprison- ment.' Both parties leave soon for their homes- BY TELEGRAPH. FRASKPORT, 11.—TJ. S. Bonds 15$. NEW YORK, 11.—Gold l.88£. LONDON, 9.— U.S. 5-20s?2£. e importance: of having floors perfectly deafened j.' .as a sieans' of prevmting'th'e extension of fire, wais'-cietfrfy. d'eBoisstiat'edioBfjWednesday nighvin the;•burning 1 of /BjitferfS;; Theatre, New York.-. The hall of that building was construct- ed for the Christy Minstrels, . and the floor Wag deafened to prevent the sound from ascending. This, precaution was the means of saving the valuable Apprentic!es* n Bib1rary, s'o inipprtant ?to rtfie youth of thecltyi .«.> ' t't •->'i'i \ WASHINGTON, 11.—The Secretary of Warjre- ports to the House that the amount which wo'd be, required for soldiers an,d sailors! bounties, under the proposed bill, is about $195,050,800, which in land, at one dollar twenty-five cents per acre, would require 160,045,440 acres. CniCAGO, 11.—James H. Leonard, the third survivor, so far, from the disaster to the Sea Bird, makes a statement, of which the following, is the substance: \At about seven o'clock' Thursday morning, I went up on deck and con- versed with the first mate of the steamer in re- gard to the distance to Chicago; learned that it was about twenty miles; then went to iny wife's state-room soon afterwards; heard the alarm of fire;, wentjout to ascertain the cause and found'the boat on fire, anil the flames burst- ing out near the stem and close to the stater room I had just left; I immediately rushed into rescue my wife, but was prevented by the flames which cut off communication with the sta'te- room; did not see or hear of my wife after; I left the state-room when the alarm was given.\ Mr. L. agreed with the statement of Mr. Cham- berlain in his general description of the catas- trophe, but thinks there .were not more than thirty passengers on board, A large number got off at Milwaukee—much larger, he thinks, than embarked at that port. SAN FEANCISCO, 12.—The steamer Sierra Nevada brings advices from Mazatlan. fln^K M. T T WSA'M' J Wl^ H A«.i l ''j'l^ArV •! I I «*•» ^^M .A^V'A. ^^ 1- large portion ofterritorywill be Uken from them by force of armir- and fcy intrigues for th» agran- disemefa.t of the United^tatca- . The mining interest has been ruined by mili- tary operations, the laborers being yearly pressed into the army corps— The condition of Sinola was unsatisfactory. The cotton crop ia almost a failurej the yield of many of the fields hardly paving for the picking. The early and: late crop^s have suffered- equally.; J?he planters are abandoning the raising of cotton and turn- ing their attention to cereals. Many foreigners' were locating themselves in the country be- tween Caljacan and Trenti, on lands which are represented to be equal to the best on the Par, cine Coast. The country there is free from military troubles, and the climate is salubrious NKW YORK, 13.—The;Herald MtzMlan special- saya: Wild rumors were afloat relative to the presence of thirteen United States men-of-war in port at once. •• Martinez had some trouble with a Custom House official, but it is supposed he has never- theless helped himself to over $160,060 from ite treasury. * -..-.',, A conspiracy to assassinate' Gen. Corona has been discovered, and twenty of the conspirators have been arrested. NEW YORK, i ; 2.—Tribune Atlanta special says: An important order, was promulgated to-day by Maj.-Gen. Meade. relatiye to the approaching election in this State. The General says: First, that as numerous resignations of Sheriffs in Georgia are tendered on the eve of an import- ant election when there is no time to make new appointments, such resignations-will not'be ac- cepted. Sheriff^ who have been so long in office at the suffrance of the Commanding-General will not be permitted to resign until after the elec- tion, and the faithful performance of their,duties will be required under pain of trial by military commission. Second, as many electors are necessarily .de- pendent upon another class for employment to earn the daily bread, for their families, and as numerous complaints have been made that such laborers are to be' intimidated from voting by fear of loss of employment, employers are forbidden to control the voting of laborers by threats of discharge, or by other oppressive measures, and they are fold' that every offence of this kind is punishable on conviction before a military commission. The Herald Key West correspondence, 4th, saya that a serious riot occurred thereon the 3d. The affray began between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning and was inaugurated by a company of drunken sailors, who, while roaming abput the streets, attacked a negro woman and child, striking the latter in the fac<3. • The woman instantly rushed to the negro quarters, and all the negroes who were at work, sallied out to the number of 6,000 men, armed with clubs and stones. Finding the sailors, they made an assault upon them, and drove them from street to street, the latter fighting vigorously on the defensive. Two of them were knocked down and terribly beaten. The negroes then retired to their quarters and peace was restored. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SAVANNAH, GEORCIA . Every-tii'esk'ay,atSP. M, from Pier 10 East ffibei • ,:, . C> -j.-. - (Root, of Wall Streey . . . M ARRAY'S MNB STEAMERS, XvsprjLtfU, OaRt:phUUps,Mar.2i,Apr. 7,-21,May 6. ; iso, Capt. Dearborn, Ittarch 81, Apr: 14,28, May l&l '.' Giving through passageitickets In connection wlth'tl. Ceitral JJ. R. of Georgia, Atlantic and Gulf; R. R., kn< Morfda' steamersi.to'all points south and- southwest | MPRRAY, PBRRiS Jfc CO., 61 k 62 8buth.8t.,N; Y. NORTH AITtERICAN S'JFkAJJISHtit* jc< ThroughLiheto California, via Panama dndSu aragua. , Sailing from New York March 5 an d a s ;• April 15 ; Ma ' 5 »u d its. With new Steamships of the first Cltia. PaiiageXoWer than by any otter Line. For further information address D. N.0AEUINGT0N, Agt., ; 177 West St., cor. Warren,.New, York. V. H. WEBB, President. . OHAS. D\ANA : Vres. : ^ Office—54 Exchange Mace, New TCorfc. WASinN0T0N,12.—The President's friends ap- pear to be seriously troubled over the turn given to the Impeachment trial on Saturday by the ruling out of the evidence relative t6 the Presi- dent's contemplated object in removing Stanton. If Gen. Sherman cannot testify on this point he Cabinet members cannot, and the counsel have very little evidence of any other sort to offer. They do not appear baffled however, and continue to take a hopeful view of their case. . . NEW YORK.11. Ashes—Market nominal at 8.50@8.62i. Cotton—Marketfirmat29i@31 forM.'tJ. Flour—Receipts 9,040 bbls. Market steady. Sales 8,200 bbls. at8.90@9.30 sup. finCatate and western 9.80@10.35 for choice ex. state ; 9.70@10.86 for common to choice extra west- rn; 9.90@13.?5 common to good shipping brands- extra Round Hoop Ohio. Rye flour dull at V.GOfag.eO; Wheat—Receipts 1,200 bushels. Market higher. Sales 22,000 bush, of choice No. 1 Spring at. 3.30; common white Can. at 3.20. Com—Receipts 5,000 bushels. Market igher. Sales 53,000 bushelB at 1.21@1.24 fornew mixed western. i , Oats firm at 86@86£ for Western. Pork—Market closed quiet. ' Sales 3,250 barrels at 27.00@2115 new meae. Beef steady. i AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ' • The History oi the War between tb States, Ita Causes, Character, Condnct and Results; i . By Hon. ALEX. H. STEVENS. Its official charaoier and reaay sale, combined witli ai increased commission, make it the Usl subscripts book ever published. Send for circulars with terms,: and a full descrlptior of the Work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO' Ki a. ',. BOOK AGENTS WANTED to solicit orders for the ; 1 -'Origin ana History of the Books of the Bible,\ By Pror. C. E. STOWE, D. B., A fresh book by one of the best and most thorougl authors. There is no work published that can compari with it. It is having a large* sale, out-selling an; other religious book. Over 34,000 sold within the last months. Sales rapidly increasing. {3gf~Send foi circulars. Address or apply to HAKTFOBu PUBLISH- ING CO., Hartford Conn. . Agents Wanted For a book entitled A PI _ ture of the Desolatet States, and the Work of Restoration, Every voter need: it before Nov. 1S68. Freight, largest commissions and a premium of (500 paid, for particulars address' t. 8TEBBIN8, Ilartford, Conn. HOVEY' S ILLUSTRATED Catalogue Seeds, and Guide to the flower and Vegetable gardei for 1868, is new ready, containing 150 pages with full de scrlptlons of nearly 2,500 varieties and plain directions for sowing, culture, &c, illustrated with SO Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful COLORED PLATE. And contains all the information necessary for the su cessful growth of the most beautiful Flowers and choic- est vegetables. Sent post-paid to all who apply for f cents. Address HOVBY & CO., 5S North Market St., Boston, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS TO SBIA DR. Witt. SMITH'S BIBLE DICTIONARY The cheapest and the best. See that-the* work yoi get contains over 1,000 pages. Ants are doing a splendid business with this work. T th h th ll L d Edii g p |y To those who want the small London Edition, from which the Juvenile American .Edition, (aninferioi work} has been copied, will be furnished in March $2 75 per copy, 15 cents less than the American Ed : tion. For particulars send for circulars. S. 8. 8CEANTON & CO., 126 Asylum St., Hartford, Ct. Doctor Irish's Ottawa Beer ! A Delicious, Healthful and Temperance Beverage. Hi- tract supplied for fountains. Kbr terms and circulai send to ])r. IRISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Medicim Manufacturing Co., No. 5, Third Avenue, New Yorl City. • SHAtPS Chemical, ElectrorSilver-Plating Pluid, Makes worn out plated ware as good as new. Samples sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents to pay for pacsing and postage. AddresB J. J. SHAW, Chemist, 30 Eln Street, Bridgeport Conn. Agents wanted everywhere. AUCTION NOTICE. ! WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT MY BARN YARD on the Heuvelton Road.'Thursdaythe 16th at 11 X. M., Election choice new milk Cows, part with O»lve»> by their sides and part to corns in this month; Ten choice store Hogs, and two good Horses. Terms made known at the yard, (apl8d2t) A. W. WOOLLBY. BOOK. AGENTS WANTED ; For Dr. WM. 8BIITH'8 Dictionary of the Bible. Wrii ten by 70 of the most distinguished Divines in Europ and America. Illustrated with over 125 Steel and Wood Engravings, in one large Octavo volume. Price $3.50 The only edition published in America, condensed' bj Dr. Smith t s own hand. We employ no General Agenf and offer extra inducements to agents dealing with us.— r Send for descriptive circulars, and see our terms, t J. B. B0KS t, CO., Publishers, Hartford, 0t. Howe tc Steven*' Family liye Colors, Thirty Different shades, all in liquid form. The same shades, all in ponder form. We advise the use. of; the 'Blacks, Browns and Drabs -in* the Powder form. !Fo - 'sale by all Druggists and Dealers', and at the Macufac tory, Boston, Mass. Building. N.Y. A. J. Send for a Catalogue of New Practi- cal, books on Architecture and' Stair SIOKNELX * CO., Publishers,.Troy, The Unitea.StateB. steamer Besaca was in port there, and the Suwanee was at La Paz. Martinez .continued his rebellion at Mazatlan, and a bloody conflict was inevitable. Affairs j in the State presented a gloomy appearance, and the foreigners 'resident there are anxiously await- ing a change for the better. .Some speak of the secession of the:'State to be followed by annexation to the Western Stages. The news steamer contracts upon .the Pacific coast are looked upon as a matter of great fu- ture significance. Leading merchants and bus- iness men would' greet a change with approba- tion, but many persons continue to look upon Americans with animosity from a belief that a OPEN TIIIS DAY. _, NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. JAMES QDINN , Would announce to the Citizens of Ogdensburr that he has juet returned from New York with a fresh , assortment of , Groceries and Px*<rrisionis Consisting of Teas, Sugars, Coffees, and everything; in the line, which having been bought for Cash, will be sold as Cheap as can be found in the market, h Pid f Ct Pd d the ma IS or Country Produce. gVGoods dellveredlnany part of the city. Please call and ^xamln.e price 1 before,purchasing. Don't forget the pUce, first store wtit end or Iron Bridge, Gibbs Block. .. \\' (aplSdlm) TO THE WORKING CLASS.—Farmers,, MechaiiicB Xadies and everybody. -I*am now prepared to furnish you with constant employment at your Jhoihie—the whole of your time or your spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. 5j cents to $5 per evening easily earned by persons of either sex, and the boys and girls nearly as much as men. Great inducements offered' those who will devote their whole time to the businesi and that every person who sees this notice may send their address and test, the business .for. themselves, \ make the followthg unparailed offer; To all \who are not-satisfied with the business, I will send $1 to pay sfor the trouble of writing; Full particulars, directiphs', *c. sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents. Address B. 0. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. ' \ PARTNER WANTED. [ A N ACTIVE HOTEL KEEPER WILL BE TAKEN asa partner lma first, class House; d*ing a good substantial paying business, in m leadlngelty located' on the St. Lawrence Kiver, or the proprietor will sell out; as he has other business to occupy p«rt of his time. * Address, A. W. Woollej; Ogdemburg, N. Y. i __,. (ipl8dtfi) . Ii. K. WA! ANDMW from .the business. Ogdensburg, Apr. 9,1868. . JJIlilS &. BALDWIN ' (Sucessors to Waterbury £ MIlli.) T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYTORMID a copartnership under the h»me\of Mills * Baldwin. ANDREW MILLS; ' ] ' CHAS. «.iALD ;prll9.18«8. •>\ '™krisiMl - - ^ * Steam, Gas aod Water Fittings. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS, JUST'EEOSIVSD A STOCK St, Gas and Water, Fixtures, .and, opened a —, _ 4o,rin»nd> new^rlok Block, Mte Street, • West Side, whereihe Is prepared Jo' rectlreand execute iall orders tor work or fixtures, onthe shortest aoUee, ai Uc pricei, and to warrant satisfaction. \.\'\.:.\.;,:,'\ i ' Ogdensburg,.AprllT,ieS8. DAVID, HATON8. 1<(»PW«) .•;. , ,,.,. ••;•?--.••- ; 1H£ CELEBBATEi) \ESTEY\ C . WITH ' • ' ,.;,'•• ' \Vox Hnmana.. Stop, Pronounced by all who have hekru it, the \-most natural and beautiful lmitatio'lk of tne human voice ever yet in- troduced.' J. ESTBY U CO., Brattrebdrb, Vl., the 'origin- »1 inventors and manufactui-ei-s. 417 Broome St., N. Y.; ajORlverSt.. Troy,N. Y.;,10E. ,Fayetti t St.i,Syracuse; S.Y.; 18 North 7th St., Philadelphia;\115l 8ft., Ohlcagp. . »-' w . Ialsta of Neurspaperii, .(' We iKave published'the follo'wlngiiuts^\.. 1OO New England Newspapers. <-\ 100 Km Tbrk &SNeir'$e$a£g;k6. £100 Ohio Ind., and 111., Newspapers. slOO Pa,Del,, Ma., Vau, and:l»^d. do: 100 Mich,Wis., Ipwa,MimtfM6 ; , do 100 Principal Daily and Weekly Ne . papers, lucladingTweaty-Three-gt^teJ. 60 Religious and Ag'l Newspapers. , Any orall the, Lists sent to any address free, on re- cept of » 8 cent otamp: -Address P. O. Box 672, New York City.\\ •\•' \ •>•>•' '. \ •'\ •\• •; •<•;, >,-xjzi-. } E x t i it I EOETABLB, .JL J\ m . MtJS .UEI JN. & A safe-guard against Jlre. . Always' ready foruie. : trices $45, $50. $5S.^ - Neededi ln.evieiy. house: Agents want-IT ed.. Bend for descriptive clrcularlAtl- ^* dress, N.YiiHEE BXTINGUI8HERCXS. 8 Dey Street, New York., THE HEALING POOL.-Howard A3SO,;latlon Reports forToung Men. on the ERRORS, Abuaerj said Diseases which destroy thfi-.fiiinly Bowers, and create impedi- ments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. 1 ' gent in seated letter enyelopesire* of charge; jAdtfresii Dr. \li SKILLIN HOUGUTON, Howard Assor<l«tlon f i Philadel- 'i TQ-Mp 1 GOOD ACFBNtSwiMitea to'lutroduce our new STAR 8HUTILE BBtWJNQ .MA0HINB,3i . Stitch aUke on both siaess Ihe only'test criEs,, toWpriceaSiachine.ln ti e market.\' We willcpnElgiithfe Machines'-to respontible partle^and employ on a Salary. Full particulars and omiiiiJi^ wuisi imuirucwuui •§jpu^»uyu 'AUUTcBB TT IT WILSON* f30i > ;01evaiu.d;:Ohioi> > ;So»ton; Mio»8.-,pr i St! Louis. Mo.- \I s ' - i - --^ .: > a v AXT'ii, ,1*\> •• Greater Inducements tlian ever before offered to personi B'et'up'cjubsinipur' : Send forNew Spring Circular:. ^4 ).1 , CAREER .&. 00., '*- ' 64 and 06 Federal Street, Boitoni Mass. CUBE YOURSELF of DebU«y v :8extt»l Disease* 4c. . ' HOAV THE arACK. 8 From their unfortunate patlwiti. 1 Q ii a cltery 3g5 x ]^ t» » e, d. See \The Patient's Guide*!' < ittells^ou' ioir'to cure the diseases oMhegeneraUveiorgahSjiin: Both seieif with simple, safeana jeliablei'eiaediesi'tobe pfdcurediat any drug store. Thote about .to marry; should procure a copy at once. Address a.'W:. MOKTON, 'it.iD.i. 134 Crosby street, N. I., ilaUedin: ireeeiptioE.four' postage stampsi •• , , . ,.,/-... ;,._.. ,, , • s RS 'bf--,; : :?^.^ • ' •'••: • ••' - i :'.i^ Ogde aa is fo CITY Ml Fi.ptTR AND 1PEED. CORN MEAL AT • FOR' SAL E ~ OR .»ENTi : . ' ^ rpHE NEW YORK BAKE BY WITH MXIUBES, A.' ready for business, wlll-be gold.at:*. great ^bargain or rehted-'on reasonable termsL Apply-to\. . 4 s * 'AUGHTON. von fc, O NE MWEY SAW MILL 06SfPLitE[lMttfi)IIJa heaa blocks, (nrst class machineryiY ,. , •\ \\ (Ja28dtf) •' '*• '- • \ v 'OHABHbYON. Get a Good BUY WHERE YOU '..Cs^T THE B'EST OCXPESK : .'!:'•,• South End Seymour House lilocky StaUJib-eei, Og- densburg,. :• . ' Isnow ready with a fashionable stock of BOOTS, . Xo Serve -Customers.' * '•- All the latest styles, ialadies' , Gents? and 1 Children's wear, constantly on hand at the; \'... ' ' Order With superior workmen aisd the beat ^materials,* satis- faction is warranted to/all w&o leave orders forvelther fashionable or eubEtantialwear. Orders for all kinds of work solicited. \s . '••.-..• Persons in want of a neat foot dress can be suited ev- ery time. - ' •- ' ' '' • . .1 The public are respectfully invited to callsindiseeitock andlearnprices. H. J?; PllYNN, • : .-'• Seymeur House Koclf.sEateiBiiOgdenn (mlil6dtf) • • ' • • • - *', • -. ''i' ...« • . ' • • • * , T ; . - S - '. ' ' I W|Hi. ; SECL MY STOCK tit, .' :.* • t v BOdK S/^j - 1 j-.' STATIONKRY, M .>-f.V.. >-,•,--,, BEIiOW COST-«FOR ONE MONTH calh' ' vAll:wl8liuig topurcliaBe wlU do*-vell-to give me a Ogileniburg, ?*OTCh.^7, 1S6S. _ . _ 12^*&*L&'- liti-as 1 ••:«*£, Ji B* \W\ppire> r , 6 ; J IT'« ft' tf 0 (J FtifdiStneet, between',Elizabeth andlMorna-'Sis., Notifies hlsold'customersiand the^publlcigenerally, that ,lieis again on hand in.hi8 new Store,-wUli .. ..-.y :%•• ; s a- n ew stocltof ' ' Ji . •-';' •*•.-• • .:. • • •.' %.--. - ! '••>-!•> . • J :•-• ;•• • Grroeeries 1 aivtl J^fcov-isions af AS CHBAJP AS tiBX CHEAItia*. rLadlesjtho aree troubled with a sIcfc'Meiia»clie TLadlesjuho ar troubled with a sIcfcMeiia»cIie lyi-shoula useWis Velpku'sFrmch^eHal^ Mils -~ They prove a.sureijfiS speedy cure. \ ,8«W' : by ; «n^Brugr glstii .U,:. : i J'.'in'-v (mh8d*wln%*