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iaji jg Cl)f piiili) Journal OGDENSBURG, MAY 28, 1810. gSVPrleeFtv* Cents. slnsi«eopy._ Gen. Sherman as a Letter 'Writer. Ever since reading General Sherman's famous I reply to the Ha; or and Common Council of Atlanta, Georgia, wo have been impressed with the belief that as a letter writer bis success was only equalled by his ability to handle a large army in an enemy's country. This impression has recently been confirmed by the appearance of another note from the hero of the \March to the Sea.\ A number of philanthrophio gentle- neb, shocked at the severe measures which Col. Baker found it necessary to adopt towards the Piegans, took it into their heads to hold a meeting in New York city, and agree upon some plan of settling the Indian question more in consonance with their humantarian feelings. The General found it impracticable, with his duties elsewhere, to be present, and therefore wrote a letter which we give below. It was addressed to the chairman of the proposed meeting: DEAR SIR—I have your note of May 18th, and regret I cannot be present. I doubt not the generous feeling of the good people interested in this meeting, but it does seem to me that they accomplish little or no good. Our Indian question is a practical one, and not one o f mere leeling ; and BO far as my observation extends, the wild Indians are rather damaged than benefited by the conflict of extreme opinions which these public meetings. engender. The real question can only be discussed fairly where the Indians are, and if yon will adjourn your meeting to Fort Sully, where you can see the Indians them- selves, I will feel strongly inclined to attend the adjourned meeting. With) sentiments Of the utmost respect, I am truly yours, W. T. BHBHMAN, General. This proposition has a practical air. Men who never saw, heard or smelt a n Indian, and living a couple of thousand miles away from the field of his operations, and totally unconscious of the nature of the outrages committed upon the . border settlers, cannot fully comprehend the Indian question; yet we doubt if they could have ever discovered this fact without the aid of General Sherman's letter. We hope it will have the effect to kill the maggot of error that has in some way got into their heads. To the Point. Fernando Wood said the other day, that it was a great mistake to confound navigation with commerce. A great deal haB been said about the decline of commerce, when in fact there Is no-such decline, and it is only meant that the carrying business has passed out of the hands of American shipowners and sailors. This transfer began some fifteen years ago, and has kept pace with the increase in the number of iron steam- ships put afloat by the enterprise of other na- tions. One of the beneficial results of the War was the sale of our wooden ships. To retain our lost supremacy in the carrying trade, we have now but to build better iron steamships and car- ry for less money than other nations do. If we are not prepared to do this, we might as well stop talking about the best method of remedy- ing the evil of a lost carrying business. Dastardly Outrage in Oneida Count v. The Borne Sentinel gives the following account of a devilish outrage perpetrated at Higgins* ville, Oneida County: \A week ago last Saturday night a most das- tardly outrage was perpetrated at Higginsville by four villains living in the vieinty, known as Jack Btitt, Jack Tice, Phillip Lore and John Brodbeck. They drank until grossly intoxicat- ed, then proceeded to the house of Mr. Snyder, and after stoning it a short time burst in the door, put Mr. S. outside the house, and securing the door on the inside found the inmates, Mr. Snyder's aged mother and his wife, whom they bound with bed-Cords securely, then compelled the poor women to submit to their lustful de- sires, repeating the crime at intervals during their stay.- After satisfying their brutal lust the ruffians departed. The alarm was a t onoe given, and officer Dennis Meegan succeeded !n tracing Britt and Tice to a piece of woods; here - the trail was lost. Brodbeck started for New York to take his boat, and a telegram was sent at once ordering his arrest, so that ere this the despoiler of female virtue is perhaps in the clutches of the law. The others may escape for a time, but their ultimate capture is hoped for.\ The good people of Higginsville should have turned out in force, taken the law in their own hands and hung the wretches to the first tree.— The people of Fort Scott, Kansas, would have dealt .the villains justice without loss of time. t^TThe Waterbury (Connecticut) American, as a preparation for the coming hot weather, promises a \red-hot Sunday school book\ to every boy who kills a dog. {2g\Our Canadian friends have little idea What going to war meauB. \Some of the men of the Royal Canadian Rifles,\ says the Toronto Globe, \grumble at the sleeping accom- modations, and one, of them made a very pitiful complaint yesterday afternoon to the Adjutant, to the effect that on the previous night he had slept on the floor without even a straw mattress under him—treatment to which he had not been accustomed. He then told the Adjutant that unless he got a bed he would leave the bar- racks.\ ,_^ A POSBR.—' 'Why,\ said Miss Anna Dickinson, on one occasion, stepping forward to the foot- lights and commencing a lecture with a lofty flight of eloquence. \Why was I born?\ She paused, and a thrill ran through the audience.— Again the rich tones of the , winsome woman rolled over the expectant people as she repeated . the question, \Why was I born?\ And again she paused, that the due impression might be made upon her hearers before she answered her own question. \Why Was! born?\ sheaeked once more in touching and almost painful ac- cents, when a wicked boy in the gallery shouted, \I give it up !\ J2g~The Kewburyport Herald states that two unmarried sisters, Ruth and Hannah Adams, died on Saturday night of lung fever, in Oldtown. They were aged respectively 11 and 75 years, and had always lived together, their deaths oc- curring within a few h/mrs of each other in the same house where they were born and had lived all their lives. They had been nurses in many families, and were widely known and liked. - - <m* - •—H jgg^Nicholas Strauss, a cigar maker of Rome, drew his wages at 2 P. M., Saturday, 14th, went on a \bust and was run over and killed by a Central train near Green's Comers. |jgrrhe two Washington athletes, the Hon. Joseph H. Bradley, and Judge Fisher, have had another difficulty, the trouble this time teaching the dignity of an \affray.\ Bradley broke his cane over Fisher's head, and Fisher seized Braa\ ley in the style of a boot-black resisting a hod- carrier. Ah exchange calls them \two promi- nent gentlemen,\ but where their gentleness cornea in we are not advised. The Execution oi Goicouria. - The World's correspondent writing from Ha- vana on the 11th inst, gives the following ac- count of the elocution of the Cuban Geneva! Goioouria: The execution of General Bomingo Goicouria on laBt Saturday is yet a leading subject of con- versation and discussion in the City of Havana. I have additional partioulavs as to his capture and execution, that I think may not prove un- interesting to your readers, particularly as the unfortunate old man they relate to was so 'well known in your city. When captured. General Goicouria had been on Guajaba Key nearly five days, and most of the time had had nothing more than land crabs to eat, and had been without water for nearly twenty-four hours. He became separated from the companions who landed up- on the Key withhim two days before his cap- ture, they having gone to search for water, and probably were afterwards unable to find their way back to him. When the Spaniards landed their troops they formed them into skirmishers, and thoroughly secured the Key, which is about nine miles long, and from one to three wide, has a few trees, broken rooks, and a thick under- growth. Twice the skirmishers passed very near to General Goicouria without seeing him, so well did he keep himself hid, and they were preparing to give up the search, when two sail- ors, who had lingered behind, noticed the gener- al he having changed his position, believing all dangers gone. The two sailors immediately rushed upon him, when he in dcBpair at having been Been, and knowing all hopes of life to be over, attacked them with sticks—having loat his piBtol a few days previously—and knocked one of them down, asking to be killed, but was in turn knocked down and secured. When over- powered he at once gave^his tvue name and rank. INTIKVIEW WITH DE RODAS. , Tou know that General Goicouria was brought after his capture to Puerto Principe, where he was confronted by General Rodas. In this inter- view he stated that he knew the Spaniards would take his life, and that he was at death's door, but he had no regrets to express, and gloried in the thirty years' support he had given to the Cuban cause. He gave the names of those who had landed from the boat with him upon the key, and added that they were well armed, and if met would sell their lives dearly; but he be- lieved they had escaped to the mainland. In this he was probably correct, for all the after searches of the Spaniards upon the key have resulted in finding no one. Only a small dog, which one of the party owned, has been met, and in pure wantonness the Spaniards killed the poor animal. General Goioouria also told General Rodas that he had intended leaving the-island with Gener- al Jordan, but was prevented from so doing by President Cespedes, who retained him on busi- ness, and even offered him the position vacated by General Jordan, but he (Goicouria) declined, knowing that his seventieth year and other attend ant infirmities unfitted him for the position. Then President Cespedes charged him with an impor- tant commission to Mexico, and it was whilst on his way to discharge it that he was intercepted by the Delmater gunboat, Soldado, forced on to Guajaba Key, and then captured, his greatest error having been his failure to destroy the doc- uments he had in a valise, and which, when found by\ the Spaniards, placed 1 \ them upon his track. ' Some of the Spanish papers claim that he also told the Captain-General that the Cubans of New York were being deceived by the insurg- ents ; that, having seen the true state of things, he had become disgusted, and was leaving for Mexico, there to live i n peace. I have good grounds for declaring there is no truth in the -claim—that nothing of the kind was said. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROME, WATERTOWN AND OGDKNS. BURG, R. R. 1870, SUMMER ABRANGIHENT. 1870. Ti'aine ran vy JVew York Central Time. Onandaftor Monday, May 28, 1670, anitl further notice, Fas'ienger Trains will ran on tbtl Road ai foi- lowi,(Suudny« excepted.) STEAMBOAT KPRJW8 ' Leave Ogdensburg 8:80 A. M., arrives at Watertown! 11:43 A. M. (20 minute* for dinner) Rome 8:5!5 V. M., Oswego 8:57 V. M., connecting With New Tork Central Express Trains for all point* But and West, arriving at TJtlca 4:05 P. M.,Troy 8:80 P. M., Albany 8:15 P. M„ connecting with People's Line of Steamers, arriving in New York 0 A. M.; Springfield 1.20 A. M,, Bolton 5:50 A. M. leave Some, going west 5:12 P. H.„ arriving at Syraonsc 0:80 P. M., Reotiester 9.20 P.M.,Buffalo 12.05A.M. NEW YORK KXPttESB. leave Ogdensburg at 12:45 P. 11., arrive at Watertown 4:00 P.M., (20 minutes for Bnpper,) Oswe- go 8:25PJM.,Rome7:45P.M.,Albany 12:10 A.M., Hew York, 6:15 A.M.; Springfield 6:40 A. M., Boston 11 A. M.; Syrxoauo 11:45 r. M., Rochester 8:15 A. M., Buffalo 6:120, A.M. Suspension Br 6:40 A. M. piosetion- nections made at Buffalo & gasp. Br. tor all points West. Klegant Sleeping Oar attached to this train at Watertown, and run through to New Vori: wlthottt change. araoimiNG. Leave New York at 80th Street Depot, 0:00 P.M., ar- rive at Watertown 7:83 A. M., (20 minutes for break- fast) Ogdensburg, 11:12 A. M. Leave New York, 6:00 P. M., (via People's Line Steam- ers.) Albany 7:20 A. M., Buffalo 5:00 A. M., Rochester 7:85 A. lit., Syracuse 19:26 A. M., arrive at Watertown 8:67 Y. M„ OgdenBbnrg, 7:40 P. M. J. W. MOAK, Gen'l Supt., Watertown. H.T.fKARY,Gen.TioketAgt,,Watertown. Idftwj Qi^aud Tnrak Railway OF CANADA. Bpeclall attention,la directed te this Company's an- nouncement tn regard to the HTJIVrSIXlNGS- OST TdK-A-IlSIS DR.ESS IHAKINU, CUTTING AND FITTING. M ISS M. INGALLS SEVMODK HOUSE BLOCK State Street, same entrance as Mrs. Ingall'S Mill- Wry Store, would respectfully inform the ladles oi Og- densburg that she' is prepared to Out, Jit and Make Dresses In the latest and moot rasliionable styles, ana Warrant satisfaction. (my4d2w) ARRIVAL AT HAYAIU. On the way from Nuevitaa to Havana General Goicouria freely engaged in conversation with many of the passengers of the steamer he was on, warmly defending the Cuban cause, and hoping for its ultimate triumph. As for his personal fate he declared himself indifferent -, that he had already lived the three score and ten years allotted by the psalmist as the term of life. He was landed in Havana in an unex- pected direction, and hurried to prison through back streets, in order to save him from the in- sulting remarks of the thousands of Spaniards who had assembled on the wharves and on O'Beilly and Prado streets to see, him. Tou know that almost as soon as he had reached the prison a drum-head court-martial was assembled to try him. Only the identification of his per- son was required, and then the question of pun- ishment was taken up. One of the most brutal of the members of the court wanted him tied to the tail of ahorse and dragged through Ihe streets until dead and torn to pieces, whilst an- other brute asked that lie be tied to a stake and then stoned to death by the populace. Both of these barbarous propositions were voted down, and death by the garrote, the punishment of criminals, resolved upon, the execution to take place the next morcang, Saturday, at eight A. M., as it did. THE DECISION Of THR COIJRT. General Goioouria was not at all unnerved when told the decision of the court, but stated that he would have preferred being shot; but that he saw the Spaniards were resolved to treat him with the same cruelty they had Shown to his friends Lopez and Pinto, so he would not complain, but would meet death in any. form presented as a brave man should. At two A. M. he was placed in \capilla\ and furnished with a priest, and an hour later he was removed to Castle Principe, a distance of nearly two and a half miles, and was made to walk all the way, the Spaniards, no doubt, reckoning upon break- ing do *n the old man, and so cause him to meet death in a state of physical prostration, but in this they were egregiously mistaken. The Gen- eral's strength and courage literally rose with hia increasing embarassmtnt. The decision of the drum-head court-martial was known through/ oat Havana within an hour after it was rendered, and long before daylight thqre, were several thousand persons assembled around Casllej Principe and on the grounds chosen for tho ex-1 ecution. At five A. si. two nieces of General Goicouria, the Senoritas de Mora, dressed in deep mourning, went to the castle and had a short and last interview with him. Both in. going to and returning from the castle these: ladieB were hooted at and insulted by hundreds: of. Spanish wretches, and several times the ac- tual intervention of a number of Spanish officera,, who were detailed to accompany the Senoritas,, was required to save them from personal mal- treatment, so great was the Spanish rage against! their victim and his relatives. AT THE GARROTE. At f;30 A. M. General Goicouria W&B marched ' from the castle to the place of execution, his hands tied in front of him, and guarded by 300 armed volunteers. He had about eight hundred yards to go, and walked the whole distance wita great composure, twice on the way exchanging salutes with volunteer officers he knew, a smile each time playing over his features. Arrived alt the garrote, h e ascended the platform unaided and with quick steps, and turning towards this people, endeavored to address them, but, as 'old you in my last, the music of two bauds anid the roll of some forty drums were at once suc- CeSBfully employed to drown bis voice. Not- withstanding this, lie labored bard to have him- self heard, opening hia mouth wide, gesticulat- ing with his tied bands, and with his long white beard and hair, nankin pants and vest, and bot- tle-green colored coat, presenting an affecting Spectacle. Nothing that he said was understood, though everybody thiuks his closing words were: *' Viva Cuba, libre ! \ Apparently nettled at the success of the Spaniards in preventing his words from reaching those for whom intended, he resigned himself into the hands of the gar- roter, and was soon despatched, dying without any apparent struggles. Hia body was kept; in the garrote until three P. M., when it was removed and buried in the crimfoaVa graveyard, the au- thorities having refused to give it up to his rela- tives. From 25,000 to 80,000 persons witnessed the execution, and, beyond the mentioned iin- .sults to theSenoritaa de Mori, behaved through- out tolerably .well. This was no doubt greatly due to a proclamation from City Govern< r Roberta urging the people to thus 'act. 'J?he steamer Lloyd Aspinwall ha3 goM to Key West to undergo necessary repairs, so she is now beyond the reach of the Havana Volun- teers, who are not at all pleased at her return to the American' Consul-General. She left with- out her missing Fifteenth Amendment American citizens, the Spaniards holding out that he had taken leg bail from them. EL CAZADOB, FOR THE $ ItN&UING SEASON, In addition to the fast time which LOuke It Is intended te Between the East and West, WITH / Close connection? at &11 Points, The tine will be gqulppid Nlih NEW First-Glass OARS UNSURPASSED OK THE 0ONTINENT. As fast as completed PULLMAN'S Palace Sleeping Cars WILL BE RUN ON \\T'hvongjTi XainSsJgl And the service will be performed over the entire lino In a manner eqnal to any- Railway on this Continent. (Special arrangements have heen the » made to aeooiomodate nuEAWURE TRAVEL. VUffot paitlculars see aiivertlsments and time tables. 0. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. 0.1. BALDWIN, A|r<-nt, OgdensburK. Montreal, May 20,1S10. (m>2S U*8m) SCagle Hall-- OgctexisTbiivsf. E. M. LESLIE, (late cf Boston Theatre) Manager. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing OTonaoy, Rtmy S3, 18TO First appearand) of the great star Actress KATE REIGNOLDS, The Qaeen of Comedy and song, supported by her pop- ular Boston Comedy Co. Monday, Moy28d, Kill be presented the great Sensa- tional P ay, (adapted from the French) entitled VU.OV - FRO O. iBUbella. (frou-frou) afterwards M'me de Bavtorys, KATE KEIGNOUW. Henri W. F. Burroughs. To conclude with a popular farce. Tuesday, May 2 tth, the famous burlesque, ROBINSON CRUSOE. Crusoe KATK REIGHOLBS. To conclude with a popular farce. Wednesday, May 25th, the thrilling A romantic drama KATHLEEN HIAVnTJRNKKN, or the Emerald Ring. Kathleen O'Connor ..KATKRBIQKOLDS. To conclude with a rattling farce. Doors open at 1; cuvtaln tiseB at 7?i. Admission 85 cents; Reserved seats SO cunts. Tickets for sale at demons', commencing ga'unlay, 21st Inst, 3sive M® a Call. J. W,. BARLOW, Dealer In DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERSVMXRV, SOAPS, COSMmiOS, If AIR BRUSHES, COIffltS, Ac, &C Alt the popular I?ateiit MCecllciiaes of theT>«.y A FULl LIKE OF DYE STUFJTSi always on hand. i tami«0, PAINTS AND OItS..^J Psttlcular attention given to preparing Pbjulclani' Prescriptions. Remember the place, GUbert'i Block, Second Door from corner, ford fit., Ogdensburg, N. T. , (mh26d«wtMn) GrREAT EEDUCTOT In prices of McGAETHY BE0THERS, Dealfci'd In anil manufacturer!! of Boots and Shoes Have removed to EAGLK BLOCK, TXO. 54 ~3B*o*r<l Street:, OGDENSBURG, Where we arc now offurlnR a large and well selected stock of Ladles', Gent'a.Misses.Youtli's and Children's Wear and which Is offered to the Public as low as any other house in Ogdensburg. Thankful for the liberal patronage received through the past seven years in business here, we will endeavor to merit the continuance of the same, by furnishing our customers with the best work and material to be ob- tained, at reasonable rates. Our new stock comprises all the latest and most fashionable styles. taPGlve usacall at the new store and see If you cannot And something to suit. Our Custom Department—i a w 0 8 nr1S ploy some of tha moat skilled workmen and shall pay particular attention to all kinds of fine work. MCCARTHY BROTHERS^ Ogdensburg, May 7,1S70. (my»dlm) SPECIAL ' CITY MEETING. T HE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 0(3- acuBburg, at its regular meeting held at the Coun- cil Room, on Tuesday, May 10th, adopted the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, The Council has received notice from the Water Power Co. of its Intention and determination to repair and Improve during the summer, the canal, bulk- head and dam of the water power, and thereby suspend the power now used to propel the City Water Works, and, whereas, experience has shown that there is liability to stoppage from the ilow of anchor Ice; gDd whereas there Is constant demand forlhe extension of the water mains, the Common Council adopt tho fol- lowing plan for the improvement and extension of the Water works ; • ReSOlvedf That the Common Council recommend tbe plan of improving and extending the Waterworks by putting into the Water Works building a steam engine of sufficient capacity to drive the machinery, BO as to obtain 120 pounds per square inch pressure upon the Street mains with the Tvater flowing through at leaBt six fire hose in any part of the city; also by pulling in ad- ditional street mains, with hydrants and gates, to the extent of four miles, if the funds voted by the taxpay- ers will permit it, and also for grading ana improving the grounds appertaining to the Water Works bulidiog. The estimated expense is: i'or steam engine and putting up same, $10,000 ; for mains, gates and hydrants, $24,- 000; and for grading grounds around the Water Works building, not to exceed $1,000. To carry this plan Into effect, tho Common Council submit the following resolution, to be voted upon by the tax payers, by ballot, at a special meeting to be held at the Town Hall on Wednes- day, the first day of June next, pursuant to notice to be published as prescribed by the city charter: Resolved, That In pursuance of theSTth section of the City Charter, the Common Council are authorised to car- ry out their plan for the extension and improvement of the Water Works, and for that purpose to isBue the bonds of the city, signed by the Mayor, countersigned and registered by the Treasurer and Olerk, payable in not less than twenty years, bearing Interest at seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually in the city of New York, and not exceeding In all the sum of $35,000', that a tax be levied each year sufficient, after applying the money received for the use of the water, to pay the Interest; to renew the bonds or ltsue new ones In their place, ao as to extend the time of payment if deemed ad- visable, after ten years ; to set apart a portion of the receipts In B Sinking fund, to redeem the bonds, ana fi- nally to levy taxes to redeem the samo or any part thereof. Now, therefore, In pursuance of the aforementioned action, and the statute in such caic made and provided, notice is hereby given that a special election of the tax- payers of the city of Ogdensburg, will be held at the Town Hall, in said city, on Wednesday, the flrat day of June, 1ST0, and that the polls of Bald election will open at 9 o'clock, A. M., to pass upon said resolution. By order of the Common Council, (myl4d4w2w) N. H. LYTLB, City Clerk. Teas & Coffees To conform to prlco of Gold, at the Great, American Tea Company's Agency. TEA! TEA!! The undersigned having been appointed Agent of the •Great American -Ten Company, Offers to the publlo a choice of assortment of all desir- able brands, of * TEA. AND COFFEE Which he y;lll warrant to be, RE represented. Those In want or » good article should give me a call. M. HAIG. Ogdensburg, March 20,1970. (mheSdly) United State* Internal Revenue. EXCISE TAX AND SPECIAL TAX NOTICE. T O RESIDENTS and all persons assessed under the laws of tho United States for tbe payment of taxes, duties and special taxes, within the 17th Collection Dis- trict of the State of New York, comprising the counties of St. Lawrence and Franklin: Take notice that the undersigned, collector of Taxes for the 17th Collection Dlstilctot the State of Ne» York comprising the counties of St. Lawrence and Franklin, pursuant to an act of Congress entitled: \An act to pro- vide Internal revenue to Bupport the Government, to pay Interest on the public debt, and for other purposes,' approved June 80th, 1S64, as amended by subsequent acts,—gives notice that lie has received from the Asses- sor the annual Hat of taxes assessed in the above collec- tion district for the year beginning May 1st, 1S70, and that the duties taxes and special taxes therein specified have become due and payable, and that he will attend (in person or by deputy,) to receive payment of the same as follows: At the office of Alexander Matheson, deputy collector of the first division of said collection district, in the city of Ogdensburg, St.I*wrcnce County, from the 17th day Of May, 1870, ttllthe 27th day of May, 1S70, both days Inclusive (Sunday, May 22d, excepted) from the hour of 9 A. M., till 12 noon, and from 1 P. M., till AV. M. each day. At the Ofllco of B. D. Brooks, collector of said district In the village olPotadam, St. Lawrence County, on the same days and tho same hours In tho day as above named. At the office of Hiram H. Thompson,Dcputy Collcctr or of the 4th division of said collection district In the village of Malone, Franklin County, on the -same days and same hours In the day as heretofore named. • All persons assessed who reside or do business in ei- ther of the towns of Clifton, Dekalb, Depeyster, Fine, Fowler.Qouverneur, Hammond, Macomb, Morrlstown, Oswegatchie, Pitcalrn and Sossio, in St. Lawrence Coun- ty, will be required to pay the duties, taxes or special taxes assessed upon them, at the office of Alexander Matheson, in Ogdensburg. All persons who reside or do business in any of the towns not above mentioned, In the county of St. Law- rence, will be required to pay the duties, taxes or spe- cial taxes assessed upon them, at the office of E. D. Brooks, In the village of Petsdam. All persons who reside or do business in the county of Franklin, will be required to pay the duties, taxes or special taxes assessed upon them, at the office of Hiram H. Thompson, In the village of Malone, In said county. For the convenience of the tax-payers of the town of Canton and vicinity,! will attend (In person or by dep- uty), at the Hodskin House, in tho village of Canton, for the purpose of receiving taxes, on Tuesday, May W, 1870, from 9 A. M., till 4 P. M. of thatday. The taxes included In the list are upon plate, carriages yachts, billiard tables, gold watches, special taxes, Cfor- merly licenses,) income of 1869, Ac. AH persons who shall neglect to pay the sums due by them respectively, according to the list aforesaid, with- in tho time herein specified, will become liable to the penalties prescribed bylaw. B. B. BROOKS. Coll. 17th dlst. N.Y. Dated Potsdam, May 0, 1S70. (mj9dftw8w) Let good digestion On appetite, attendant wait,— Good health, on both. This can be accomplished by using tho Rocky Mountain Bitters 1 A very superior regulating Tonic, pleasant to the taste. Imparting vigor and strength to the constitution, A thorough PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD A regulator of nerwut force and a powerful sustalner of health against the encroachments of disease. Dyspepsia or Inaigestton, That bane to Americans, it speedily cured by the time- ly use of this Tonio, also for Liver Diseases, Disorders of the- Kidneys, atttlessness and &oss of Muscular Power, It will be foVnd a specific; and as a preven- tive of PCVSilt AND At;lJK, Or a Restorer Of the Natural Powers »f the system when broken down by continued Ague attacks, It has 110 eqaal. As a curative for the invalid ana k preventive for the well, it cannot be surpassed. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers throughout the country. , , * KOCS.Y MOUNTAIN BITTERS OO., 'Sole Proprietors, (mM6(l*Wly) 207 Fulton Street, New York JL _•...-J ,-*. Jku. —I— ^1 -JL-. K.,„J' • Frnit & Ornament il Trees, Flowering Bhrubl, Boiei, Dahlias, Verbenas, Carna- tion Pinks, hardy herbaceous, bedding and greenuouse Plants, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Gooseberries, Currants, Strawberries. Ac, Early Rose, Early Mohawbc and Breeze's Prolific Potatoes, Vegetable Plants, *rc, for sale by THOMAS UWRAN0K, Canton St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. t3ET\CataloKues on application. tNo d0 K» admitted to the garden.! (my2d*wlm) THOROUGH BltKD HORSES. D U. O. O. BENTON'S THOROUGH BRED HORSE Planet wlU remain in this city for the Improvement of stock for a few months. Planet was ilred by Colonel.lm- ported by Mr. Parish; dam Haidce, she by Imported Glaucui.dam Satan. Tor farther particulars Inquire at the office of Dr. J. H.Benton, State Street, opposite the Post Ofllce and Custom House. (myVdAwSm) City Lots! 1ARGK SA.IVK Desirable City Lots In an eligible pmtt of Use City of Og- deniiburg. The subscribers now offer for sale TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY City Lots in thatportionot the city of Ogdensburg, ly- ing between Hamilton,Park, Jersey Avenue and South Streets. The ground is high and the soil good. The location is convenient to the depot of the Ogdens burg and Lake Champlaln Kailroad and also the depot of the proposed Ogdensburg and Saratoga Railroad. TERMS MODERATE. (apl4dlm) Apply to ARMSTRONG & OO. 1854-ESTABLISHEDi StEINS OF 1870. C. W. GIBBS, Has received his New Spring Uoods and now offers full bines hi all Departments, bought since the decline and offered at Great B. A. R G A. I NE\ BEFORE YOU BO\ r YOUR t ' rj 4U«MNIS! The Btimdarfl. reputation attained b y tMsTuonvab cd and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve yearfl past, i s due to itB perfect purity, healthfulucSB and economy. Put up In tins, actual -weight, as re- presented, and will keep for years. The quantity required for uue is from one-fourth to one-half less than other Baking PowderB. Sold by Grocers throughout theTJnitea States. DOOLEY &BROTHER, . - Manufacturers and Proprietors, , 69 New Street, New Tori;-, (apl8d3m) A. «. SUM'S Insurance Agency, OGDENSBURG, K. Y. FIBE. JSJ MARKET, of New Tforlc, ' $682,811 40. INDEPENDENT, of Boston, $630,SG2 OS. IUEPITBIIIC. o f Chicago , *1,869,2GG 48. SCHENlECTABY, of Schenectady, $142,763 95. GERAnD. of Pbtlaaelplila; $430,204 61. KOTJITAB1VE MFE, or New York, $12,000,000. Sum assured In 1SC9 $51,021,140. Over $12,000,000 greater than that of any ether Life insurance Company in the World. BatlWAY TAS$EN€i£RS'. OP JUBTFOEXI. ACCIDKST TICKETS 25 crs. PER DAY. Kf?\A share of patronage respectfully solicited. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I will give prompt attention to Collecting Accounts, Dues and Demands, Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Con- tracts, Leases and WUs, and to all business Incident to the office. Special ofllce hours. 9 A. M. to 1 P. RJ. (ap22dtf ) A. B. SMITH. REMOVAL. W. H. Young Has removed across the Blreetto . I tKatiliroiick Block, Fora Street,. OGDENSBURG, N. V. Where he h»Bjust opened a large and splendid as n * loent of French, Bngl'.eb, Scotch anil American Cloths, Oassinieres & Testings, Which he will nlake up In Ilia most fachlonablo stale and as cheap as any first class House in the Stale. He has also on hand a large assortment ot Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks BAGS, *&o. KB*\Remember the Place, 8T Pord Stree, next door cast of City Market. W. H. If ODNG. April 14,1870. (apUdAwlf DR.PIERCES DISCOVER^ This is the most thorough blood purifier yet discover- ed, and cures &U humors from,the worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Pimples anil blotches on the face, andioalyor rough skin, which are such annojing blemishes to many persons, yield to the U»e 01 a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. Prom one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Bolls, Scaly eruptions of the skin. Scrofula Sores.Ulcers and CankeMn tbe Stomach and mouth. It is a pure medicinal'extract of native roots and plants, combining in harmony Nature's most sovereign curative properties, which Clod has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. It is* great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. 'I'llOSO Who are languid, sleepless, have nervottB apprehensions or fears, Or any Of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will And convincing evidence «f its restorative power upon trial. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and despon- dent, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly In the morning, irregular appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or billlousness. In many cases of Liver Complaint oaly a part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for such caies, Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as i t effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. For the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it la a sever faillngremeay; and those who have used it for this purpose are loud in Its praise. In Bronchial, ThroatraudTjUtg diseases, it lias' produced many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Sold by BruggisUi at $1 per bottle. Pre- pared at the Chemical laboratory of OnyMo*w8m) ». V. PIEBCE.M. D., Buffalo, N. T. £\* Paper Hangings, Curtains! Cora« and see our Goods and Prices. C. W. GIBBS, eSO. Vord St., Lyceum Hall Slock. Spring and Summer WOOLENS. *«' !fe.*fc yv t r%fe„ o oL, Y POB THE C U STOM • T H A D E. Genuine sKcctcl* Ctaoviots. ' Eiift-lieli Meltons, lUngliisli and EVfMicn OoatiniR-s- Scotch Cassimere»«, London Cassimeres!, American Casslmeres. 1?4u? t»est variety ot* aT'in.d &Oocls eve** ofteretl. gSff'Geutleinen are invited to call and examine, and leave their orders, Recollect at March-28, 187«. --- Thos. 1>. SKINNER'S, Means.' [Business AND IJI V JE i-i TI1S/EJE8! ALL THE YEAK 15tQTJ3N~I>, TST a, t li an 17ic» a,XL]£ Has-just returned from market with the largest and best selected stock of SPRING DRY GOODS, i He has ever had the pleasure of offering to the people of Ogfienaburg and St. Terence Co,, comprising Dress Goods in every style, laateral & variety, ifi^Ril?. SHAWLS, SACKINGS, CLOTHS, FliANNKtS, GLOVES, HOSIECRY, SKfH*S, Hibbons, Yankee Notions, Trimmings, Domestic*, Linen and Wblte Goods, a most complete assortment. A magnificent line of CAKPBTS, OIL CLOTHS, AND PAPER HAIlM® To which particular attebtlon la directed. Jg^-Everything of the very beat quality and offered at the lowest figures. JglPAlways give bargains, and offer inducements to come again, 46 Ford Street. NATHAN FRANK. - The New Boot & Shoe Store. HULBERT & CARPENTER , Are receiving Daily NEW SPRING GOODS and as usual keep fully stocked op with everything desirable In their line. New V«»k <UHr Made, ladles' Wanting; Boots, Dre-i* Otouta, Bridal Stoots aud Slippers; Barrow's, Boyd>a, bobson's, Burt's, and: other Celebrated Manufacturers' Work. Al.o a full a isortuieut uf MISSFS' AND CHILDREN'S.FINE WOIK, Oeia*»s% Boys' «Tr»«l .Y\owt.l>£^ , Boots arid Siloes, Of all kinds, Including a 'splendid' stock Of FINEST FRENCH GM.Y, KW AND COARSE WOEK. 0UR OWN MARE RUBBERS—Ladies', tote', Misses', Bojsjwittis' & CWWrea's Of every known variety, including GENTS' BEtF-aotraa. Our Custom Department' Is fnllv omulM-A and all orders are PROMPTLY and faithfully eieoutcl. ISTWe also have faclUUesfdr having Blca of th« \.Crystal toot,\ Goodrich Block, Bttte flfrttt, QgSMilburg, K/T.
