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r OGDENSBURG, MAY 26, 18T0. ^^•prlooS'lTe OenU. SlitKleCopy., Latest Fenian lews ! Continued Movement of Iff en to the N ' Front! •A Reported Battle at Pre tJ. 0. TROOPS ORDERED TO TEE FRONTIER. Arrest of Gen. O'Niel. Fall Accounts from all Quarters Conductor Mayo, who brought in the 11:12 train on the Rome Road, reports that he had up to Dekalb Junction five car loads of Fenians on their way north. They were switched off for Potsdam. These men were represented as young, able-bodied', and in a good state of discipline. Twenty-five or thirty of them had no transportation, and it was proposed to put them off the train at Watertown, but the citizens there promptly raised the money, and paid their fare through to destination. A letter from Malone, dated yesterday, sajs\ some fifty or sixty Fenians arrived there, and left for the north with thirteen to sixteen wagon loads of arms, &e. Th.iB movement indicates that it is the intention of this detachment to unite with the column which passed through Masaena yesterday morning. We understand that several wagon loads of * material, munitions and provisions have left this city within a day or two, and are probably now with thifl expedition, and it ia probable that the whole are now on Canadian soil somewhere north of Franklin County. The men who came up from the south, both Tuesday and Wednesday, it is believed, have gone acro$B the line near Hoganaburg. The St'. Albans Messenger says \the last train from the south Tuesday evening, which arrived her* a little before nine o'clock, brought a company of forty-five men from Burlington. They formed in military order in the depot and marched through the village in an easterly direction, followed for a short distance by quite a number of people, curious to find out their plana. » \This morning the train from the south brought about one hundred and twenty men, most of whom came from Burlington and Port Henry. They appeared to b e i n squads, some Of which Started immediately in the direction of Fairfield, breakfasting among tne farmers, behaving well and paying for all they obtained. The rest lingered in town till about noon, when the' drenching rain ceased, and they started in the direction Of Sheldon. A few of them had small bundles containing provisions. One detachment which went towards Fairfield took aims from the buildings of a friendly farmer some two or three miles east from here, bat all the rest deferred this, expecting to find them,, as they will, very near the line. MOVEMENT O F SUPPLIES. All night teams were busy in the eastern towns, transporting arms and supplies from hiding places towards the line. One man in Weetford saw eight heavy loads pass there for the north, and in Fairfield everything that could ilraw a load, and that money would hire, was engaged. Many wagoners received ten dollars each for their night's work, and one man informed ua that he was offered as high as twenty-five dollars. During the afternoon yes- terday seventeen loaded teams were on the east side of Fairfield I^pnd and , after dark they started for the north. We have two accounts from trustworthy sources in Fairfield, one of which puts the number of loaded teams that passed through the Center during the night at seventy-one and the other fixes the number which were seen at a point further north at eighty-five. One gentle- man counted fifty-one in Sheldon and forty arrived at Franklin, where the drivers said they expected the men to take whatever composed the loads. We have information from there to-day to the effect that aore than sixty teams are now between Franklin and Figeon ML AiimptRY. Daring the early hours of tbia morning several pieces of artillery passed easterly through this village, together with several wagon loads of other war material. A few hours after this a veteran of the ^nion army, who resides in Fair- field, informs us that he saw four breech loading Parrott guns, followed by three w,agon loads of ammunition, pass through there tn route north. The direction indicates that these were the same pieces that were seen here. Another Fairfield man, when on Ma way to St. Albans tbia fore- noon, met one piece of artillery and several loads of what he judged to be ammunition and supplies. In addition to this, we are informed of the ar- rival of two pieces of artillery at Hubbard's cor- ner in Franklin, about a mile this side of tho Canada line,and a gentleman of perfect reliability says he met this morning between Fairfield and Sheldon about 20 pieces of light artillery in wag- ons, THE rROBABLK FORCE. All appearances indicate the presence of arms and supplies sufficient for at least 5,000 men and everything seems to be in the most perfect readiness for a movement so sudden and so form- idable as to threaten immense damage to the Ca_ nadian government. Up to the hour we go to press we think it safe to state that the number of Fenians who have arrived siogly and in squads will not exceed 300, all told, but we have information by telegraph of the approach Of four cat -loads from Troy and one ear load of Zouaves from some place beyond White River Junction. These will arrive on the first train this evening, and from some remarks dropped by some of the Fenians, there is reason to expectia large detachment to-morrow morning. We also have information by telegraph that 260 Fenians left Potsdam Junction this morning for Malone, and it is reported, though we cannot say how truthfully, that on the New York side of the Lake the telgraph has beer/cut in t various places. IN CANADA there is an immense excitement, and what with the news and the rain, the Queen's anniversary birth-day has been celebrated with sorry jubilee. The militia are being hurried out from all quar. ters, and horses, railroads, telegraphs and nim- ble feet are hurrying red-coats to the front. At noon a company of forty men had arrived at St. Armand but none except the local militia will be likely to reach the border further east before to- morrow morning. A collision will then be im- minent. THE FENIAN PLANS •are not developed: Their officers are wholly reticent, and are off for the front as soon &B they arrive. It is not known even who they are, but they and many of their men display evidences of skill and military experience. One, and the only one we know, Capt. John Lonergan of Barling- ton, the \hero of Monacacy,\ has certainly some of both and well tried courage too. — ••— Tho Fighting Actually Commenced. A report gained credence yesterday, of fight- ing in the neighborhood of Freleighsburg, To ascertain facts, D. W. C. Brown, Esq.,' Superin- tendent of the Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Railroad, telegraphed to Gov. Smith at St. Al- bans, and received the following reply: ST. ALBANS, 26th.—D. W. C. Brown: It is true that fighting has commenced, and at last reports two Fenians were killed. Fighting still progressing. About 500 to 760 Fenians en- gaged. Canadian force small, but well trained. Quite a number of Fenians on the way via Rut- land, and some via Vermont Central. Do not know destination. Gen. O'Neill arrested by Gen. Foster and is here. 3. GREGORY. SMITH. Persona over from Presoott last night, report that dispatches were passing back and forth to ' Ottawa, from which it had been ascertained that ' ten of the \P. 0. R.\ 60 Regular Rifles had been killed in the fight at Freleighsburg. Passengers who left St.- Albans at sis o'clock last evening, report that no fighting had taken place up to that moment. About a dozen Fenians had straggled across the Canada line, when a Canadian force; in ambuah, fired upon them, killing one and wounding another. This appears to be the . authentic account of the fight. The 7:30 train on the Rome, Watertown arid Ogdensburg Railroad brought to Dekalb Junction thirty men on their way to join the Malone column. They passed on to Potsdam Junction The midnight train which arrived via Ogdens. burg and Lake Champlain road from St. Albans brought up one car load of men to Malone. From a private source we learn that Compa- ny I of the New Jersey Fenian Regiment was at Potsdam Junction yesterday. The United States Deputy MarBh.nl here has received a despatch stating thai four Companies of United States troops would he sent to this place. Tbey may arrive to-day, though the Marshal is of the opinion that they are not need- ed here. We have seen a ditpatch to Superintendent Brown stating that four companies of regulars are on the way here. I t ia expected they will arrive on the noon train, A special t o the JOURNAL this morning from Richland states that three\ car loads of Fenians ave on the train coming thia way to-day. THE SHARPER'S PERIL. A TALE OF BOEDER LIFE. No wonder you are astonished—said Dick— to see such an article aa that in my possession, but it' it is a strange thing' for me to have a Bible, the way I came by it is stranger. I have had it three years - I shall keep, it as long as I live. Three years ago I was living by my wits im the city of St. Paul. Perhaps you would Call itl swindling. At all events therei was a chap out there, a rich, young Bcrapegraco who loved to be fleeced, and no one loved to fleece him bet-, ter than Dick. One day he came to me looking very miserable. \Dick said he, 'TvelOBt rny watch—a poor old turnip; but the old woman gave it to me just before she died, and I wouldn't IOBO it lor a farm.\ I made soma inquiries and soon found out that the watch had gone into the Virginia backwoodls settlement. How I found out is nothing to you. I told Tom about it. \•Well he said, as tickled aa a child, \all we have got to do is to put an offloer on the track—\ \You must be a sweet gabby,\ I interrupted. \Why up there they shoot an officer at sight,\ \I would give five hundred dollars,\ said Tom, passionately, \rather than lose that watch.\ \Done I said and the next morning I Blurt- ed for X<ake Howard, forty-seven miles in the dreary woods, dressed like a backwoodsman, with a couple of Derringers in my pockets, and mounted on an animal that was once a horse which we bought for $25. A dreary ride it was! To Bay nothing of the awful roads, the back- bone of my noble steed was a souroe of con- stant mieeiy, fori had no saddle; that would have excited suspicion at ouce. So I was gliad at the' end of the second day, when five milles from the lake, to stop at a low hovel by the roadside. The family were just preparing their evening rueal—making it into mush—when I entered, and I was about to take my seat; at the table, when the old man looked at mo sadly. \Young man,\ said he, \I; sec by your looks that you don't know the Lord.\ \You are right there, old man,\ I said. \He's a stranger to me.\ • At that the old fellow groaned, and immedi- ately produced the identical Bible you see be- fore you. \Hear the words of wrath,\ he said, beginning to read, and queer work he made of it, kicking his shins against all the big words. I paid liittle attention to him, but I got somehow a vague impression that his mind was not on his reading. Still I did not set him down as. a hypocrite, as I should instantly, had he been anywhere else but there, where hypocrisy seemed so superfluous,— Wicked as 1 was, I waa rather pleased than otherwise to find symptoms of piety in ithat God forsaken place. The reading and the sup. per over the old man said inquiringly: \Maybe yer going into the Virginia settle- ment?\ \That's just where I am going,\ I replied!, \Then if you take that ring with you,, vio- lence will be done you. Them people don't know the Lord.\ Sure eno ( ugh, like a confounded fool, as tho wisest of us may be at times, I had worm my emerald ring .all the way. \Young man,\ said the feller again, '\what air you driving at f Never be a hypocrite; you are no laboring man. The Lord be merciful to you.\ \Ilight again, old stick iu-thettiud,\ I said, ''I am no laboring man; I never did work lor a living, and I never, will. I don't mind telling you, on account of \your remarkable piety, that I'm up here on a little business for a. friend.— Perhaps you don't know such a fellow as Mem- man—Austin Merriman ?\ \A desperate man,\ said the old man with a shudder, \who knows not the Lord.\ \Perhaps I said, he's a sport, a gay and festive sort, of a wood-chopper. Maybe lie Itradea a little, once, in a* while, in jewelry.\ \He hea \Been a trying to trade a watch for a pair of steers,\ and as this, of Course was what I wanted to know, T pulled oat m.v wallet. and gave the old man two dollars. Ho* sharp he looked at the other bills! \ > \The Lord does provide,\ he said turning to his wife; \why sir, would, you believe it, we havenU a morsel of pork in the house!\ Little did I think how that old boy, with his piety, had pumped, me. lam ashamed to this day, to think how he came it over me. \I hope the Lord will bless you,\ he said, as I started next morning. \Be sure and stop here when you come back.\ I said I would—I rather liked his mush and milk for a change. I had hardly got out of the hovel, when a-deer started across the road; I f red 'one of my pistols at it, and neglected to load it again. Very foolish, but I was a little reckless. I suppose I waa about five miles from the old man'iB place, when all at once I came in sight of the very man I was after. He was splitting rails by the roadside. I knew he was the man I was after! because dangling from the pocket of his old plush vest was Tom Vincent's watch chain; but what was my • astonishment to find, on a second look, that I knew him. Why, sir, he wasione of the cuBsedest horse thievos that in- fested the \big woods.\ Bill Strahl, the name I kniew him by. He knew me at once. \Hallo he said, \what do you do here ?\ And as he said this he picked up his rifle; he and I were never friends. \What do you think ?\ said I, putting my hand in my pocket. \No good,\ he said, \you internal boat,\ and with that he made a motion to level his rifle. lit an instant I whipped out m y Derringer, and gave him an excellent opportunity to look squlare down the muzzle. •\You are covered,\ I said; \drop your gun.\ He dropped it, and began to tremble. If h,p had known how I trembled inside, he would not have been so scared. The sense of deadly pain is not an easy thing to get used to. I dismounted, fired his gun into the ground, broke the stock against a tree and threw it into the bush, and tied my horse to a stump. \'Now my friend,\ I said to Meriiman, \be kind enough to march.\ \Where ?\ said he. \Into the woods,\ I replied. \You ben't going to kill me?\ bejsaid, \No I responded, \though you deserve it; I iam going to tie you to a tree, gai^ you, and leave you there.\ \That will be ten time3 wuss!\ he said piiteously. How pleasant it is to be cruel! It is a temptation that few men, one way and another, can resist. As my victim and myself penetrated the forest, I begged hira, sarcastically, to select the tree he would like; when I had seoured him and gagged him, I marched oft* a dozen yards or so and aimed my Derringer at him; it was a jolly sight to sec him writhe and squirm, and make a motion for mercy ; finally I fired the weapon over his head, and he fainted. My pis- tols were now both empty. I blazed the trees, so that his friends would find Mm before night and made the best of my. way back to the road, What waa my astonishment to find my horse gone—stolen, without a doubt! \Whew !\ I soliloquized, \this is a moral neighborhood,\ and immediately thought about loading up. What was my further astonishment to find that I had lost rny box of cartridges ! iSo much for being careless, And there I was, isir, in the midst of a township of notorious ithieves, without a weapon, without a horae, and with over a hundred dollars in money and property in my possession. The thing did look a little dubious. \Thank my stars,\ I thought to myself, \there's one highly conscientious Christian in these woods,\—referring to the old man of : course; and at his house a little after sundown, I arrived, pretty well tired out. The old fellow was on the look-out for me. \Ah said he, as I enLered, \I knew the Lord would bless you, I have been praying for you all day.\ \Thanks I said, \but never mind about the blessing; all I want ia some mush and a blank- et and your horse'in the morning to take me to Watertown.\ •\You shall have 'em,\be said, \but Bhan'l I read a chapter ?\ \No.\ \The Lord 7ias blessed yon?\ said tho old devil, inquiringly. \Yes I said, \he has: I have done what I wanted and got rid of my horse besides;\ and these were the last words I said to the old man till about two o'clock in tho morning. About that time, sir, as I was dreaming of having a gay old time, I was awakened by a sharp pain in my cheek, and a loud 'thug' on the floor beside me. I clapped my hand to my cheek and felt blood ; between me and the window was the old man's form. Why, sir a streak of 'lightning is nothing to a man's nerves at such a time! Before you could say \Jack Robinson;\ before there waa time to form a single coherent thought I found myself doing the very best thing I CQuld—clutch- ing the old man by the throat aud pressing the muzzle of my empty pistol to his temple—he shaking like an aspen leaf. \Oh don't shoot,\ he screamed, '-Jesus was always merciful'.\ \Was he?\ said I giviug his throat an awful squeeze. \Oh don't kill him,\ wailed the old woman; \the Lord will bless you if you don't.'' \Get up, you Jezbel, and strike a light, or I will send him and you too, to the Prince of darkness,\ growled I. \The light was struck. What did I see? Ob, nothing in particular—only the floor torn up and a grave dug to put me iu, where the wolves would not disturb me. I had noticed that the boards were loose when I first came in. As I saw this I couldn't help knocking tbeold man down with the barrel of my pistol, and pitching him into the 1 hole. I put his Bible in my pocket as a me' inento ; and in three minutes was mounted on his horse aud on the Toad to Watertown. Not quite unmolested though, for aa I turned the cor- ner of the fence a bullet whizzed spitefully by me. I turned round. The old she-devil was Btandiag in the door-way, with a rifle smoking in her hands. \You darsen't come back,\ she Boreamed. \You're right, old gal, I darsen'c,\ I thought, plunging into the darkneBB. A weary midnight ride that wtus to Watertown, Not that the pain of ray wound was much, for the axe had but scraped the ekiu. But the un- utterable mi'lmcholy of night in the almoBt vir- gin forest, the indescribable sounds, the coyote's yell, the sod wailing and the mournful rustling of the leaves, filled me with a bluenesB that was awful blue-r-set me to thinking of things almost forgotten, and that was sad to think of then—of days that were different from those days; well— When Tom Vincent, like a man, paid me the five hundred dollars, I went into tho picture agency business, and have not touched a card since. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COTS' EXCISE NOTICE. T HE COMMISSIONERS Otf EXCISE IH AND FOR the City of Ogdensburg, hereby give uotloo that an adjourned meeting o! sal<) Board will be held at tho Common Council room, la said city, tm the purpose of granting store and hotel licenses, on Friday tho 27th dav of M»T,18TO, atSio'clook, A. St. URIAS PEAB30N, PETE R ROB8BT30N, HARVEY I.. .TONES, May 24,18T0. (my2M4t&wli») Oom'ra. NOTICE. \tTOLDERS OT 100AT. SCHOLARSHIPS ^GOOD 'AX In the Ogdensburg Business College only, who wish to obtain Chain Scholarships or Life Memberships good In any of,the Bryant & Btratton Collages (lscsted la 40 cltle3 of the United States anil 2 of Canada, can have their \Local\ changed to a \Chain\ Scholarship good for completing the course of study or for review- ing at any time In any of the other colleges, by calling on or aSdresilng, J. B. RAYOROM, Principal. (myMdimf) TEAMS WANTED. , , ^ TEAMS fOR \ttRAWlNG GRAVBL. Apply to J - • . A.N. SHEPPBY*CO., (mySGulw) Plumbers and Gas Wtterf. C OUNTY 00UKT— BT. IiAWRENCB COUNTY, a*. In the matter of the petition of the taxpayers of the olty of. Ogdensburg, a municipal corporation'or the County of St. Lawrence, under Chapter SOT, or the laws of 1869, to create and Issue the bonis of such corpora- tion and Invest the! same or proceeds thereof in the stock or the Adirondack Company, a railroad corpora- tion. In aid of the construction of Us railroad from the river Bt. Lawrence, at said city of Ogdensburg, to Sara- toga Springs lathe County of Saratoga: ~ Toibhom it may concern .-—Take notice that in pur- suance of an order duly made by me in the above enti- tled matter, on the 25th day of May, 1870,1, Henry L. KDOWlen. County Judge of St. Lawrence County, will, on .tlie 18th da; of June, 1870. at 2 o'clock In the after- noon, allhe Town Hall, la the city or Ogdensburg, In •aid county.proceed to take proof of the tacts set forth In said petition as to. the number of taxpayers joining in such petition, and as to the amount of taxable prop- erty, represented by them, pursuant to chanter 907 of the laws of 1969.—Dated May 26,1870. • (mj20iiwtd) H L. KNOWLKS, County Judge, St, Lawrsuc* Co. McOABTKY BROTHERS, D«»Ui j la and manufacturer!! of Boots and Shoes Have removed to i EAGLG BLOCK, Dio. 154 Ford Street, OQDENSBURG, Where we are now offering a large and well selected stock of Ladies', Gent's, Mines, Youth's anil Children'! Wear and which l i offered to the Publlo IB low as any other house In Ogdensburg. Thankful for the liberal patronage received through the past seven years In business hue, we will endeavor to Writ the continuance of the same, by furnishing our customers with the best work and material to he ob- tained, at reasonable rates. Our new stock comprises all the latest and most fashionable styles. ' f£TQ\ie us a call at the new store and see If you cannot find something to suit. Our Custom Department—nTS^XJ ploy some of the most skilled workmen and shall pay paiticular attention to aU kinds of fine work. MCCARTHY BROTHERS. Ogdensburg, May 7,1870. (my9aitn) 1870. 18*0. United State* Internal Revenue. EXCISE TAX AND SPECIAL TAX NOTICE. T O RESIDENTS and all persons assessed under the laws of the United States for the payment of taxes, autles and special taxes, within the 17th Collection Dis- trict of the State of New York, comprising the counties of St. Lawrence and Jranklln : Take notice that the undersigned, collector of Taxes for the 17th Collection District of the State of New York comprising the counties of St. Lawrence and Franklin, pursuant to an act of Congress entitled: \An act to pro- vide internal revenue to. support* the Government, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes,' approved June 80th, 1864, at amended by subsequent acts,—gives notice that he has received from the Asses- sor the annual Ust of taxes assessed in the above collec- tion district for the year beginning May 1st, 1870, 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.Lawrence County, from the 17th day of May, 1870, till tho 27th day of May, 1870, both days Inclusive (Sunday, May 22d, excepted) from the hour of 9 A. M., till 12 noon, and from 1 P.M., till 4P. M. each day. At the office of E.D. Brooks, collector of said district In the Village of Potsdam, (St. Lawrence County, on the same days and the same hours In the day as above named. At the office of Hiram H. Thompson, Deputy Collect- or of the 4th division of said collection dUtrlct in the village of Malone, Franklin County, on the same days aud same hours in the day as heretofore named. AU persons assessed who reside or do business In ei- ther of the towns of Clifton, Dekalb, Depeyster, Fine, Fowler, Gouverneur, Hammond, Macomb, Morrlstown, Oawegatchle, Pltcalrn and Rossle, 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. \ AU persons who reside or do business in any of the towns not above mentioned, in the county of St. Law- rence, will bo 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 lu 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, I will attend (in person or' by dep- uty), at the Hodsklo House, In the village of Canton, for the purpose of receiving taxes, on Tuesday, May 24, 1870, from 9 A. M., till 4 P. M. of thatday. The taxes Incl jded in thelist are upon plate, carriages yachts, billiard tables, gold watches, special taxes, (for- merly licenses,) Income of 1869, Ac. All persons who shall neglect to pay the sums due by them respectively, according to the Ust aforesaid, with- in the time herein specified, will become liable to tin penalties prescribed bylaw. E. D. BROOKS. Coll. 17th dlat. N.Y. DatedPoUdam,May6, 1870. (mj9d4w8w) CtBiWONS' WrSSC STORK. $275, $300, $325, $350, $375, $400, $425, $450, $475, $500, $550, $600, $650, $700, $750, $800, AND UPWARDS TO ... . $1600. 2V*e above ave our prices for RXAJH08. $50, $75, $100, $125, $140, $150, $160, $175, $185, $200, $225, $250, $275, $300. $325, $350, $400 , AND UPWARDS TO $1000. Hie doope are our prices for oit&j&rs. The greatest real improvements In American and European Piano Fortes are combined In the famous Weber Pianos And this, with many Improvements (peculiar to them only,) 1B what makes them so Immensely popular among the great artists and the conservatories of muslo in the country. The beautiful New Scale \Amtrican Pianos; \ the Hallet, Davis A Co.; ohlckerlng ; Gray A Co. -, Dun- ham ; Bradbury ; Emerson; Yose, and other Pianos, all of which are warranted to give satisfaction. The unequalled improvement) found In the celebrated Estey, and the Bnrdett Organs, Is what makes them io famous among tbe musical fra- ternity. Their wonderful invention, THE VOX JTJmi.A:NTE, Itpoiitivtly wi«5?iaM wnong ill Reed Btops, its tone is Rich, Mellow and Ilute-Uke. Don't fall to eiain- !he it, for it tells its own story. Don't be deceived by pretentions of other makers that they use the same Btop, It l l found onfy on the'jEMey and the Buraell Orgacs.wlth their great Improvements. BHSKT MCBIO, MD8I0 BOOKS, SMALL IH8TRC- MENTaotall kinds. Strings and Trimmings, &c. *c, In large assortment, it wholesale or retail. Agents, Teachers, Seminaries, Churches and Clergy- men supplied at liberal rates. t2gr~InsUumenta to rent. Old Instrument a taken lu exchange. Address (dAw) O. H. OLEMON8,2 Judeon Bank Building. Give Me a Call, J. K. BAJEfcl^OW, Dealer lu DRUGS, MEDICINES, JPEBFUMKfiY, SOAPS, OOSirS'JTOS, HAIR BRVSHKS, COMBS, &c, ic AU the popular Patent Medicines of the Day i A mil, LINE OF DTK STUFFS, always on hand. \ tar-Aito, PAINTS AND o«.s. J ^a Particular attention given to preparing physicians' Prescriptions.. •Remember the place, Gilbert's Block, gecond Door from corner, fort H*., Ogdensburg, N. Y. (mh20JAwtf-!n) PI jiUSTTS! Fruit & Ornamental Trees, flowering Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, Verbenas, Carna- tion pinks, hardy herbaceous, bedding and greenhouse Plants, BhHbatb, Asparagus, Oooseberrlei, Currants, Btrawbeirles, Ac , Early Rose, Barly Mohawk and Breeze's Prolific Potatoes. Vestttable Flints, Ac, for Wl« by THOMan LAWRANCB, Canton St.. Ogdensburg, N. T. < larOaUlOguss on application. [No dogs admitted to the garden.) (mySdawlm) Qrand Tr 1111 ^ OF CANADA. 114 miles ulioitci- to Detroit tlian by - any otUev route. Only 18 hours from OsdcnsbUl'£ to Detroit. Only 20% \ ©g«I«H»l>ur-g to Chicago Triins lews Prescolt Junction as follows : GOING WEST; Exp. 1:16 P.M., ar. Detroit 7:50 A.M„ Chicago 4:00 P.M. Exp. 1:85 A.it., ar. Detroit 10:40 P.M., Chicago 9:00 A.B. Mall 12:05 r.ii,,ar. Detroit 6:00 P.M., Chicago 6:30 AM. GOING EAST: j Exp. 8:40 P.*., ar. Montreal 8 P.M., .Portland 2:25 MI. Kxp. 4:48 A i., ar. Montreal 9 A.M„ Portland 8:10 A.M. Mali 4:*8 y *., ar. Montreal 10 P.M., Portland 2:25 P.M. Connecting with trains for Boston. Special attention is directed te this Company's an- , uounqement In regard to the ' YOR TH E I ENSUING SEASON, In aOjiUlonSo the fast time which It ia Intended to make Between the East and West, * WITH U'JIase connection* at all Points, Tha llns will be equipped with NEW First;-Glass CARS USSIJHPASgED OH THE CONTINENT. SUMMER. ';atr As fait s: completed PULLMAN'S *alace Sleeping Cars WILL BE EO N ON ' And the service will be performed over the entire line lu a manner equal to any Railway on this Continent. Special arrangements have been made to accommodate the PILEARUIfcXn TRA.YEL lSf\\?or particulars see adverllsmants and time tables. C. .T. BKVBGES, Managing Director. 0.1. BAliDTOT, ARcnt, Ogaepsburg, Montreal, May SO, 1970. (my28q&tt8in) DR. PIERCES EDICAL tT. EXT. oRj * ' DISCOVER This Is the most thorough Mood purifier yet discover- ed, and cures all humorB from the worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Pimples and biotcbea on the face, and scaly or rough skin, which are such, annoying blemishes to many perBom, yield to the use of a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. From, one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Boils, Scaly. eruptions or the skin. Scrofula SoreSjtUcers and Canker In the Stomach and mouth It Is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, combining in harmony Nature's most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. It Is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system, - Those who are languid, sleepless, have nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find convincing evidence of 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 Jlver or blltlousness. In many cases of JCAver Complaint only a part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for such cases, Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as it effects perfect cares, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. For the enre of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels It Is a Bever falling remedy, and those who have used it for this purpose are loud in Its praise. Xn Bronchial, Throat and Lung diseases, It has produced many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Bold by Druggists at $1 per bottle, Pre- parers at the Chemical Laboratory of <myl9d4w8m) B. V. PIEROE.M. i>., BuDilo, if. X. MOVAL. W. H. Young Has removed across the street to :{icsbroiicU Block, Ford: Street, OOatEKSnUKCl, N. V. Where he has just opened a large aud splendid as ' £ mentof i'reneh, English, SoOtCu HUaAmeWCSn Cloths, Oassiineres & Yestmgs, Which he will make up la the most fashionable style Mid as cheap as any first clans House in the State. lie has also on hand a large assortment of dents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks BAGS, .fee. ISr'Remember the Place, 8T HPord Slree* next door east of Olty Market. W. H. XOONC4. April 14,1810. (aplldAwtf S. O. JDDSONi Manufacturer and Dealer in Coarse, Hard & Soft Wood LtMBEB,' LATH, 8HINGLEB, 1TEN0E VlOKEC?, SOLID WOO JO EX J! AVE SP O UTS. mtssell, St. lowrence Co., New York. yiTHal a quantity Of BMIWOOd and Hard Wood Lumber, of superior quality, suitable for Carriage and \ragon Makers' work. • - BV~Oan supply furniture Makers and Mechanics with excellent material. Orders solicited. (40-26-ly) , (my81dlw) SUMMER OPENING Of an unuauilly lafge. attractive and well; selected stock ot Millinery, jQry. Qoods, Notions & T^»gs, THURSDAY, THLA.Y 2€t, 1876. AI.S0 THE ' • - ,v3 Celebrated Sled IL,ias* BraTotcl JBlaolt Alpaca The shade Is so decidedly superior to all others, and the fabric.so •.exoeltentthat'bnyers who havS-uad them prefer them to any other branfl Imported, PRICES GREATLY Esr>ppia>: . Silk finished, tashionble, black, Pure Mohair; Iron Grenadines, JAPANESE SILKS & POPMNS, BtAOK SILKS, JFTiiae Dregs doods for Suits, Slia^vlSj Dress Triiaaiaaines, HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWEES, I.A.CES we make a specialty. GREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, • HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, &c.. < 3-em.-tleMa.exa . z Don't fail to aeetheNew Oassimerea, Doeskins, Broadclotha, for suits. Shirtings—special bargains ih these goods. The docline in gold has told fearfully oh prices. Mr. Thompson is always in New York to purchase goods at barga'iQB only. We can' make special ngarea on everything. ' '. • % You can save money by examining our Goods and Prices before purchasing. * i THOMPSON ,& WILSON. at THE OLD OGDENS5CSG '.,. STEAM ' • BAK ERY. (ISstatolisliecl isi 18*38.) Corner of Isabella and iMvisscri. Street, Ogdensburg. HAYWiRD & HOWE, (Sneeessors to -JOHN BARBER,) Manufacture and deal,,'Wiicfcia'.e-and Retail, In Bread., Crackers, Cakes Of tito etioics'fst qtiamtes, wni fiu-nlsii at prices tltat - cannot lie iin4er*pjd jg§\We are practical Bakers aud have in our employ, workmen who have always given satisfaction to the patrons of the Ogdensburg Bakery. . ' IjglpWe keep always on hand the largest stock of Crackers of all kinds; Cookies and Plain,Fruit andOrMuieHtat Cakes made to order for parties on shortest notice. JSB^WC liave all tl»c Kaiicy City Confectionery, ticaldea a. full stock O f our own Manufactures an4 ahall pursreiotUe same liberal poUcjr toward our Customers that lia« always ueen uittintaliieatoy tUls estmbniinmciit. HAVWARD & HOWE. A CARD.—I take this opportunity of stating to my_ old customers that I have leased my Bakery and sold my interest in the business to Messrs. HAY^ T^AKD & Hxn\ r E, practical Bakers, •who -will continue the same at the old stand, in all its branches. I solicit for tlieni the fovops of my old customers Wei have so generously laeen bestowed upon me through a long term of years-. JOBS B-aMBR, APRIL 25TH, 1870. NEW GOODS; NEWOOOBS JFEE3H FROM NEW YORK. ' . H. AtJ8T'III ;: GREAT BAKG1INS IN CKiY 5>.RESS 8iJJl*I«GSi GREAT BARGAINS J.N IRISH, 3BNOa.ISl« & FRENCH FO'ggsltfSt fiRElT BARGAINS, BLACK &; €OIi>» SliVRS,, FOULARD POPLINS, JAPANESE! SILKS, $1 per yd.; CANVASS GRKNADINBS, very Cncap. Yd. wide P.ERCALTGS at SO ct» 5 GRAY POPLINS at 15, 20 and 25 ctsu GREAT BARGAINS IN BEST BL'K & COfc'D ALPACAS. GREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE LINKNS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, C»trNs TJBRPANES, »IftUES» &C, ' ALL KINDS OF WHITJK OAMrBRICS AT <ROJ.I> PRICES. Cloths, Doeskiiis, ©assimeres, Summer Linens, Summer Stuffs, i AT LOW PRICES. A H Mnds of Fancy Hace Goods, Linen Sets mid Collars, Sultans, FHffiminifs, JBandkerehiefs, Hosiery, (3l0Ves ) Fhtied and Embroidered Shirts,. Wraps, &e. at the lioirek Prices yet reached', t&~ Cottons of all klu'ds ave CHeap ; Lace Cavtalas aud Cornices sire Cheap } Calicoes are l»eit*V lUan ever, *•» One Sinning, Good roi ten cent* aiia eight cents. ' ' fcsrfiOODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE. 5^°Call early aud Becure the Bargains while thsy are gpmg. JOHN HI AUSTIN No; &, Eagle ltlook. Spring -^*~ 1 H T 0 ! •mine-2'kl GIB 11DTJCJED TO 5»«llllV\ B^~GOLB VALUE. jg| •w- 'ijr \hi HATE A ^raSDID IJISH O? NEW'-PAEER' HANGINGS BLACK ALPACAS, .«OT*ONS^UI»U*IJ price*12J<fc, Mw ; 1 0 c CO'rrONS-niiuMprtceiil's « , \ **# e :eo**6,NS^«i»iial p*lfce»18 c, liow l«c ^DOTTTONS—u»nal.prtceisao c, now lTc % COTXONS-uisuas prices M c , now aa c |COT*ONS^-S-4*. »•*» i-6-\! SxtreBJel'ylo.w., »«»a I'rluts - - '*•• - .,» 10 C Best Blernmac PiinlB - ; - - ---lijfcc
