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TJtlHi V J..L.X f IOME DEPARTMENT. i MDHATUEB ALMANAC. July 6, 1SS1. n HUMI 4.9T gun Bets 740 .«m rl»«* O.W Wind 8. W. Thu thermometer at 7 o'clock stood AO above. Tto* Thr Wetland arrived from Montreal on •h«lny morning about half-pant nine • -look, bringing quite a number of pae- ngrrn. Thit» flne boat and the Ottawa, riu a regular daily line between this | are MM I Montreal. At this season of k« your it trip down the rupids, and trough the bcautifVil scenery of the Ht. Uwnnco atul tin? Lukes, atford great ouHure and delight. The Ofticors con- ct«-d with the boats are all gentlemanly 'id obliging. i Thf Seymour Honw. 'This (sttibliHtiment is undergoing a ;oro*s t»l' eomplete renovntion, and will on l»<> a.n frenh and bright us new. The d pujM'ring in to lie removed and re- n<«<\ by new and handsome patterns. . r. Kuldy'a Hair Dressing establishment \H been Iwated near the niaiu entrance, 1 u\ th<> former apartment is thrown open id remodeled iuto aHpaeious and well ( mished restaurant and smoking room, to i under the charge of Mr. N. I*. Wooley, 1 ng iiml favorably known in connection ith our steamboat lines. IMHI evening ,.r. Tullmun rained a new and olegant »g upon the pole by which the cupola '* the Ilouno is surmounte<1 Teaeher** Association. Thr society met June the 22d., at half wt wvrn o'clock P. M. at District No. 4. he meeting was called to order by the ^resident (Jeo. Baldwin. The Society r< *•«>«* led to the business before it. A •iww< in arithmetic was conducted by Miss 'mmii Hhaw, and a cftis* in history by f. De/Hl, with which the teacher* and ,)o<-tntoni were much pleased. The meet- ig then proceeded to the discussion of ie o, wf, \That Lincoln ha* exhibited moro ItKloin in hU administration of government than u-kM<m did In tho *am« length of time.\ . The committee on programme appoint- 1 thr following persons to act at the next •union, P. Wells, President, D. W. Flack, ice I'nwulent, W. Dezell to rend an essay, it»A K. X. KHison to conduct a class in eogrnphy, Miss L. Bancroft a class in vil government, and MissE, Bhaw critic. We then listened to the critic's report hit li caused much laughter. For the icouragcincnt of those who have patro- zed us, we will say that our Associa- ons lire fast gaining the patronage of ie frinuls of education, and the teachers ho hiivo gained by their industry other U'lltlOllS. There are thirty-seven members in this iciety, who arc laboring in its- behalf id for the cauHe of education generally. uch interest is manifested, for which we we much to the editors who publish our Our friends are invited to meet us at ie Hhelden school house, where we will old our next meeting July the sixth. P. J. SHBLDKM, Secretary. AS»taer UW O'Brien has just opened a new w office in the second story of Hopkins 1 lock, opposite Justice White's Rooms, jr. O'Brien has been but recently ad- lttted to practice, but has already given tuch time and labor to his profession, nd his many friends will find him fttlly ompetent to perform such duties as he ndertakes. [Written for th* Advance.] Nvw-Yoaft, June U, 16H. DITO* or TM APVAMCI : t hjtvc received several numbers of you! taper, and cannot forbear expressing my .ppree.iation of its high moral tone and torary merit. The Admvne* it decidedly he b©*t country paper I ever saw. It is unt such a paper as I have often thought ,t. I>awrrnce County ought to have, but eared it would not be sufficiently appre- ciated to be sustained. One thing in Mrtirular I notice, which is that it is free Vom all that low blackguardism which ;h*rtu tomes too many, yes, I may say al- utrnt all country papers. Only continue A you have commenced, and I doubt not .hat, ere many months, the Advance will ie in circulation, what it now is in merit, .he nrat periodical in Northern New- York. I hope to receive it regularly, and you have my best wishes for your Mic- zcm. Yours truly, 4 C. 0. [Correspondent-o of tho ADVANCE.] LAWRBNCRVrLI.E, JutJO 27th, 1K01., BDITOK or TUB AUVANCB :— Leaving Ogdensburgh on the afternoon of Tuesday, we made ft pleatan* run down to Stockholm Depot. Business de- taining us here, we bid good night to our excellent conductor, Mir. JohnSchrier, and was soon welcomed by the genial countenance of our friend Dr. Dunton of the 81, HegiB House. The Doctor is noted, as being one of tho best landlords on the line of the rail- road.* After a night's sleep, we awoke bright and early, much refreshed, and sat down to an excellent breakfast, after which we walked over to Brasher Falls, a thrifty little village one mile north of the depot. Here Messrs. Davis & Co., have a large manufactory for building Threshing Ma- chines, they advertise liberally and de- serve the patronage of our farmer*. McsHrs. II. Hubbard & (Jo., are doing a largo bu- siness in general Merchandize. Mr. Thus. Bennett has recently purchased the Wool- en Mills formerly lx>longing to the Hon. C. T. Ilulburd, and has thoroughly re- paired the same. He is now doing an ex- tensive business, and is prepared to fur- nish an excellent article of cloth to cus- tomers. Yesterday we came to North Lrwrence. This quiet village was quite lively by the presence of Puelps' and Thayern Clown Show, many country people were here to witness their daring and l>enutffnl feats. We find that every town has contribu- ted towards swelling the ranks of our noble army who have volunteered to de- fend the honor of our \Constitution States, and 8tars.\ Lawrencevitle is anticipating a great time on the Fourth of July. We wi«h them much amusement, and have no doubt, they will do honor to \theday we celebrate,\ Mr. M. L. Barney, has a Union Ball at his house on the evening of the Fourth. Large Strawberries, A lot of very large Strawberries, from the garden of Mr. U. Webster, on State street, were laid on our table Tuesday, July 1st. One of them measured four inches and a quarter in circumference. — They are of the variety called \ Willson's Albany Seedling,\ and reflect much credit on Mr. Webster's skill as a gardener. Keep CooL, Boda Fountains, are the order of the day. Tilley, Uindgc, Osweil and Stewart are putting forth their best endeavors to refresh the inner man. Ice cream can be hail at Tillcy's, nt all hours of the day or evening. He makes an excellent article. Pure St. Lawrence ice is just .now* an almost indispensable luxury. Charles Johnson on Isabella Street, delivers it daily or tri-Weekly at moderate rate**. An equally important institution, and one not at all inferior to the many \ pa- tent coolers\ is McDonald's Bath Houre, near the bridge. Call and sec. We have just been visited by a genuine refresher in tlie shape of a thunder storm. The gardens in the vicinity present a luxuriant appearance. Kxs»r«M Stage Line. Christopher Nott & Bro., of Antwerp, are about to open a new tri-weekly Stage Line between this place and Antwerp. The stage will leate the Baldwin House at 7 A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays' and Fridays, stopping at MorriRtown, Ham- mond and Rossie, and returning on inter- mediate days. • . Flag Batata*. The citizens of the Jenkins neighbor- hood, in Stockholm, convened together on the 96th inst. to demonstrate their patriotism in the erection of the \ Stars and Stripes.\* After the raising of the Pole, (which, by the way, is a splendid one, one hun- lred feet in length,) Hon. T. C. Hulburd favored us with a patriotic address, which was received with enthusiastic cheers.— The assemblage were also highly enter- tained with appropriate, music by the Sax Horri Band of Brasher Falls. An individual was present who had formerly been a resident of the South.— He began to avow principles conflicting with the Union sentiment of this vicinity, and summary punishment would have been inflicted had it not been for the in- terference of some aged citizens. He wss glad to accept of leg-bail, and immedi- ately left town. A. T. C. Tlianka. Our thanks are due to Mr. Gardiner, Chief Engineer of the Express Steamers, for a specimen of the saline incrustations deposited within the boiler ot the Neio York during her ocean voyage. It is nearly half an inch in thick nest*. Also to Mr. George Hill* of the firm of Wood, Hill A Merry, Carriage Makers, for a beautiful Flag Staff. Wo shall en- deavor to make none but a patriotic use of it. New Brl4fe* The old canal bridge on Lake Street is about to l>e replaced by a new and sulv stinitial structure. Tho work iu done un- der the direction of Carlos Slocum. The St, Lawrence County Society* We understand this Society has secured Hon. Josinh Quincy,Jr., of Mass., to de- liver the annual address at its next Fair, in September. Mr. Quincy delivered the address before the Btate Agricultural So- ciety, at Albany, in 1859. Those who heard him on that occasion said he talked like a man who understood it all. M.K, Jnno 87,1861. EDITOR OK THE ADVANCE : We are under obligations to our public spirited townsman, Mr. W. H. Dewey, and a few others, for a beautiful new Liberty Pole, which was raised in this Village this afternoon. It is made in two pieces of about equal lengths. The top piece can lie raised or lowered; when the top piece is raised, the Pole stands one hundred and eighteen feet high. We have been promised a beautiful Flag in a few days. Yours respectfully, \ JASPER.\ was the gem of a day. Tho Sun shone bright and warm, and nature resounded with the gladsome voice of birds Our various Churches were well attended during the entire day. Another Flag. J. H. Norman and Alden Vilaa are preparing to raise a Pole, forty-five feet in height, in front of Vilaa' Block. We learn that a fine Flag has been sent them by Mr. Green, from Montreal, who, al- though doing business in Canada, never allowed his love of the Stars and Stripes to abate. \ Concert. The Young American Seranaders and Bell Ringers will give one of their popu- lar entertainment* at Eagle Hall in a few days, K«w Halloing' A new brick building is in procew of erection on the corner of Isabella and Water Streets. It is the property of Mr. A. G. Cadier, and will be an improvement to that portion of tho village. Bank Caved. The heavy rains of yesterday and last night, have produced a freshet uncqualed in extent this summer. The Oswegatchie River bank in this village crumbled off in several places carrying ,along several large trees, the water is still rising. In a day or two we shall probably have ac- counts of damage in other quarters. Fins; Bntolas;. The flag whioh has, been,procured for the large pole at the corner of Ford and Patterson Streets, is decided to be the largest, handsomest and best made Na- tional Ensign in the United States. We understand that the following cer- emonies will take place to-morrow mom* ing at 9 o'clock. Music,—Star Spangled Banntfr, Olds) Band. Presentation of the Flag to the Village Trustees in behalf of the citizens, by R. W. Judson, Esq. Reception by the Presidemt* •Music—\Up Up with the Banner, 1 ' during which the Flag will be raised. Music.—Yankee Doodle, Olds' Band. The citizens are respectively invited to attend. This l)oautiful banner has been presented through J. H. Guest. J. H. Normand will raise a fine flag in front of hfe store at 9 o'clock on the morning af the 4th. We understand that Olds' Band and the \Hooks\ will be in attendance. This flag was procured in Philadelphia. A man whose name we could not learn, was instantly killed in the saw mill at the Narrows,Black Lake,by a circular saw four feet in diameter. The, saw cut one arm and leg and nearly severed his body. [Correspondence of the ADVANCK.} Letter from New-York. EDITOR or Tax ADVANCE : NEW-YOBS, June *l, 1861. I have just returned from a visit to the 16th regiment, which is now stationed on two barges and a steamer in our harbor. I found the boys all in the best of spirits, and looking well and Ucarty. They ar- rived here yesterday from Albany, and marched immediately to Washington Parade Ground, where they were pre- sented by Mrs. Holland (wife of one of the officers,) and several other ladies, with two beautiful banners. The presentation speech waa delivered by Robert Hone, Esq. Among other things he said:— u Your mission is a sacred' one. You go forth 'representatives of this great State, battling for the nationality of your country, ready to lay down your liven, if need be, for the maintenance of law and order, on which rests all the foundations of society. Go forth, then, fearlessly and cheerfully, in the full assurance that the prayers of those you leave behind will duly ascend to the Throne of Grace in your behalf, to nerve your arm and cheer your absent hours.\ * * • * Col. Davis responded in a brief speech, in which he assured the fair donors that the flags \ would never be dishonored by his brave command, who, when they ar- rived on the field of battle, would express their gratitude by their deeds.\ The regiment then marched up Univer- sity place to 14th street, and then down Broadway to the Battery. They were enthusiastically cheered all along the route by thousands of citizens. Although our streets are daily thronged with troops, yet it seemed to be the general opinion that no finer regiment has been in New- York since the gallant Massachusetts 6th was here. The boys all speak well of their officers, especially of Col. Davis, and express their willingness to follow them anywhere. It is due to one of the pri- vates of Capt. Curtifl's Company, (Gilman Johnson, of Heuvelton,) concerning whom some evil reports have been circulated in St. Lawrence County, to state that they are all without foundation. Mr. Johnson has been with his company from the commencement, and has never manifested any desire or disposition to leave them. They expect to start for Washington to-day, and are anxious to be engaged in active service. The St. Lawrence Regi- ment will no doubt do their duty. Yours, &c, N. C. G. [Gorrofpontaioa of the ADTAKOE.] Letter front Washington, Camp of 18th Regt. N. Y.-Volunteer*, J Near Washington, June 16, 1801. f EDITOR or TUB AUVAHCE:— Your correspondent learned before leav- ing Albany that Ensign A. S. Tucker, of Capt. Gibson's Company, 16th regiment, is again with his company. He was at home for a time, attacked with incipient tuburcular phthisis, or first stages of con- sumption, and not with heart disease, as I was informed. Mr. Tucker's health has improved, and as his resignation has not been accepted at Washington, his company wish him to retain his office. The uniform of the 16th regiment, re- ceived June 15th, is nearly the same* as that of the 18th, light blue pantaloons and black jackets. The overcoats of the 16th regiment are of light blue; those of the 18th are grey. The members of the 18th regiment en- joyed their long trip from Albany, though they were much fatigued. One nost cheering concomitant of the journey was the spontaneous uprising of the people along the route, to wave a \ God speed you safely!\ This was continued even almost through Delaware. A short distance below Wilmington were seen, for the first time to many of the Yankee eyes, slaves toiling in the field. After leaving Jersey City, the great evenness of the land and the forwardness of the crops were a subject of general comment In Delaware jilavea were cut- ting hay, or hoeing corn half grown, or looking upon fields of grain nearly ready for the reaper's sickle. \Through Baltimore 1\ had been a watchword with the regiment. The ap- proach to that place was looked for with interest So many regiments had recently passed through unmolested, that it was not thought necessary to load all the ri- fles. Ten in each company were loaded oil the cars. Should a necessity for firing occur, the orders would be so given as to suggest to the rebels a fearful uncertainty as to what was in reserve. On 1 coming into the city the regiment was greeted by the sight of two immense Union flags and the Bound of tremendous cheers from a large number of operatives in the facto- ricrt along the track. The men quickly full out, and, with fixed bayonets, drew up in line alongside the cars. Immense crowds lined the streets throughout the whole distance, si- lent and suspicious-looking. Occasion- ally a few small boys would lisp a kind of cheer for a moment, but no free ex- pression of approval came from any source. On the contrary, many a contemptuous sneer, scowling visage or Plug-Ugly bra- vado declared unmistakably the accession devil within, kept in check only by the bristling steel and the fear of leaden hail. One stone was thrown at the drum-corps by an unseen hand, which drummer Higucr, of Company K, escaped receiving in the head only by an instantaneous <lodgc. A large force of police was in attendance to keep off the crowd. Ow- ing to their previous history, too much dependence upon them was avoided.— One prominent feature in the dtowds thronging the street** was the great pro- portion of colored people, of many varied shades and appearances. Many of the men drink too much wa- ter, and suffer therefrom. Borne are very sick, though likely td recover. The 16th regiment is looked for with interest by Company K, and many hopes are expressed that they will be located near the 18th. It is believed here that although the officers of the 16th regiment have been rather slow in getting the regi- ment started, yet when the men get an opportunity to strike, they will not be wanting, but will demonstrate \ Vox I)ei, tax Pftjjuli\ New York morning papers arrive at our camp on the same day of issue, a little before six o'clock, P. M. X. If all the rebels at ManassaB Junction are imbued with such ideas as are enter- tained by one who writes from there to the Charleston Mercury, they can have little hope of ultimate success in their struggle against the National Govern- ment. Writing on the 26th of June< he nays that only fifteen thousand men are there, having but twelve pieces of artil- lery, with ammunition scarce, and with muskets without bayonets, He thinks that a great mistake was made in refusing men offering to enlist for one year, as promptitude should be the rebel policy. In the great tight which he believe* to be not far distant, he sees no hope for the rel>el cause without the help of the Lord. General Scott has issued an imperative order, which has l>een approved by Sec- retary Seward, that hereafter no passport by whomsoever signed or countersigned, will entitle any person to pass the lines of the National Army, unless it be also countersigned by General Scott himself or by the commander of a military geo- graphical department. HAYING TOOLS. Tne Groat Sjrtfcos of tho Bny \BUCK S!UstrV'««BAYMAkER.\ T HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ARRANGED WITH th« lUntifectareri for th« sale of th««« unrld rtixmmd iyihea for Ihe M»»on of 1861, and *e only limited number* can be aupplied, orders should be tent in early. The Ma&utaetorarfl hare nade every effort the present year to produce a nliabU Sytke, and would caution Farmer$ to Mt that the ttamp W. Tkaver A Co. IK In the he«l of each Bythe, all Hythea with this brand are warranted of very superior quality. CUAUXBS ASHXEY, • Agent for W. THATER * Co. ^RJW« 8YTHE8, Warranted genuine, for \J «ak by CHARLES ASHLEY. TAF* Me SONS SUPERIOR 8YTHE8. For sale by CHARLES ASHLEY ILf lltliAUJPS SYTHKS-A SMALL LOT, jJM. m perfect order, for aale very low by *^ CHARLB8 AtfHLBY. of laei. CJYTHTt SNATHS, HAY FORKS, STONES, D Cradle*, Sickle*, Ones Hooks, Sythe Rifles, (lay Rakes, Drag Rakes, Horse Rake* and Haying Tools generally, of the most approved patternn in market. Merchant* supplied aud at the Terylow Mt rates, by CHARLES ASHLEY. W ATER COOLERS, BIRD CAGES, BEBR Pump*. Refrigerator*, Ice Cream Freesers, Kedzie's Celebrated Water Filters, for sale by CHARLES ASHLEY. OOD PUMPS. A good article, for nalc* cheap by CHARLES ASHLEY. 8PRINQ MILLINERY. N EW GOODS AND THE LATEST STYLES of BONNETS Ju»t received at THOMPSON'S BONNKT BOOMS. Fire Works ! Fire WorkB! AT THE EMPORIUM 1 We are now receiving large snppli^« direct-, the wanufacturers, and are prepared to sell at Boston and New-York Prices for Ca»h, BXHllimON PIKCK8, Of everv description on hand, and auppHed short notice. Exhibitions from $00 to alOOu m plied to •tovm asa gftrts «f July r misUiiii, And warranted to give oatlafanioTi. now on and suitable for Exhibitioui>. 3 The Flag of oar Union, TJnion Pieoe, Palm Tree wltn Liberty The Araerioan BATTBBIK8, Vertical Wheel*, ROCKET8, * Roman CandleH, Bllne*, dec, dec* The Country Trade supplied at the Lowest Ctty Prices, for Ca»h. Fire Cracker*, Torpedoes, Serpents*, Scroll Wlteel*, Pin Wbeols, dee* TILLEY A BROTHER. Ogdensburgh, June aoth, 1861. [dtf .viotloi Great UNCLAIMED ElfRESS MCKAGE& I SHALL SELL BY AUCTION at my Room* on Ford Street, Saturday, June Kith toft., 1861, at It o'clock M., a large unmber <>f Package* or Unclaimed Exprc** Goods, cousisthir of alfkind* of packages usunlly conveyed by Express Com- panies MT*There will undoubtedly be very many Y*fc» uable articles exposed fur nale, and each package will be cold ttcpcrateiy without being opened, or the couUmtH known. S. F, J l DD. Anctlwuter. Ogdensburgh. June 5th, 1861. [d&wtd] AMERICA* HOTEL) WATBRTOWN, N. Y. Conducted by Zt. NOTT «ft> #J6MW» Good AoftoraTf^^^ATtf far ^ffiT* and Boast* HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS, A GOOD ARTICLE, CHEAP. Ogdensburgh, April S, 1*11. [w-Sm[ PF~Pa*sengcr* conveyed to and from the Can. May 4,1881. SANFOBDS f* F OR WARMING BUILDINGS, SOLD ABD put up Complete by CHARLES ASHLEY. jr. OY PREMIUM MELOOEONi MOBLSY, SL LawriMC* Couuty, N. T. fjr*'Dealcra tn Sheet Music and Muctc Book* Melodeons and Piano's Repaired to order. All Iaatnmmti Warranted. [>4diyJ M. F. JAMES Hat this day removed his stock of DET GOODS . To the Store formerly occupied by CHAS. RILL, next door to JOHN RINXWK'S Drug Store, NO. 16, FORD STRKKT. 1 SAVE $ 1000 A YEAR IN EXPENSES BY taking thiii store, therefore I can afford to ael good* Cheaper than any other house in town. All I ask of my old customers and others is to give me a call, and I will guarantee you will be well used. tarnoop 90 per cent, cheaper than any other store in towa. CALL ABD IB, AT HO. 16, ItTED fTJEXD, OgdtoMfeaurgk, If. Y. April Mth, 1851. M. F. JAXRB. raw I N THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBUBCR* No.. SO,, beingg \ \ nlshed. Time gh No SO bein centrally situated and well far JOHN RINDGE, 14 Ford Street. Enquire of UejfOdtf.l Wholesale 4 ftetftfl dealer in \Watohen Clooka aj&d Jewelry. KKQLISH AITS SWISS Wi In Gold and Silrer Caves. BTCNK ©OLID JKWKLRY! Seta of LAYS, Coral, Cameo, Mosaic, Oarnet, Jet, Gold. Ac. Chain*. Seal*, LockvU, Bracelet*, Diamond, Pearl, and Opal Ring*. OoW Pen*; with every variety of case*. Spectacle* of all kind*. SUrer Ware/equal to Coin,Tea, Deeacrt, aad Table Spoon*, Forks, Butter Knlres, Bah anil Muntard Spoons, Cake Basket*, Cattorv, Coffee Urn*, Tea Seta, Jtc. Embracing every description of the tery best SILYKK PitATaH WAfJaK t An excellent assortment of MICROSCOPES, Spy-Glasses, Mathematical laatmaieaito. Survey* ors Instrument*, Compass** of ail kUula, Ac lltlit Day aad Thirty BsmfOsoksi of every description. Musical iMtruneuta, Vio- lin aad Guitar Strings, Ac, Ac CBR0N0METSH CLOCKS! Manufactured to Order, and Warranted. I9 proof of the pecvJiar skill of KJU vuna, in manulactaring superior Clock*, all are re«pect- fully invited-to call and »ee aample'tf of tb<r«- made by the subscriber, to which were Awarded all the premiums at the Pair* i* this riciuitj. tUoib in thin Couuty and Cauada,)for Uie two yc^-* punt, for the best Chronometer Clock*, of i h« vxiiibfior'a own manufacture. Work don* for Watch Makers, a* usual, at a discount. Jewelry mad< tnurdcr. N. B.—In the repairinj; of Watt-he*. <1in-»r* and ewelry, KENMluR ha* no eqsuil in tliin motion. Jvdsoa Bank Building, lord OOAI. R ECEIVED THIS DAY. AND FOR SALE FT THOMAS HALL A CO. April 16,1881. Water Street, Ogdensburga
