, [p .ttteabcfc aubscripj I u/i'.fr Jrr*-Tl OiJ* <.j ; i and after this date, our will ~iri£K<[ VfV.HK -ui) J, i; *! «->' '*■ : V:<»T.4r‘>'liio') yf:T • » !•! ’f] ’ I 'SWiptltfllii feyjmafl, -aO pf>r HnWrtm n: u o> f ' > At. xl the city at 30 cents perweek* fej« n->i!Con>j>ol*MS , bill) h, :,vad tion. From follow BVfNifJ ll'ini.)(i; Ifif'.'.f! Single-’riu it-}!*-! jiii :;.l Delivered u! nsixyoncJi ;>ti) 1 pifi Tr™f? O’ Pmili-o.r ■•jew e’fiffrirrrj oSt 1 y ‘ ' f -™’ oilliS ol ,fHjj6>fsMK PRESmEUTt ■"■ ’" te I W»ia,J«EBEI!B; eteThq ha* atXiiv,BStJaßl&.i\ «ax/i*- > * ' Uiifijiidor »r Ig ,%pn*mt t-u^ -£">r» sful\ •i -fTI ‘UXf;iV. *>i )>•:» !/ r^n-ih w ::i!'‘;M£ .riooi >1 WMi *-f jil> :,'.i MUiTif’Kfl Jj.rmii iosoMte»-i*i±i» fcralratrt'.' ites'-H. rifttflcrjffe. ■ ’ ! t. /TJ /HTfIV ty -rr'. 1! ; ■ ■ is r, ircbtiKToCß:.. MoCREARV, ViIOTOR SGRIBA, 1 ' -ii.-sf.-a to .• ■■ * • 3(Vi lo . nra rd a -iff. -id'EWING.'!.-! ''l - klij'uj lii j.,ii -A. ■»■•■'. . v, Bflr'i!) I; ■ (fsqrapH^AaT JOHSjROLL'WGOB OOUVISSIOKE*. t IItES BRTFBON. ,i, ... ■ ■mi ii .ch&j witT l/!T.-,!t it (OBLE. ! {/. lit) Ml ffftl .o»i ?<»»... ' - 1 FEE G-. McOiUJLEY. I "< fi&M «i •! iv hit in |J u (/^■jgjpjSAsix JAJttES •£' *JLV .■■:■,'••“. .tebTwi, .U-1. 1 >« i CwwMWtTiW'JfaM** . nil H?W BAI BWWdfcr BiH Har«n,,o Human JfSWohij.JlJtiwWlfl,, , .. ...... j.; j j Cominiltec on Piifrlic Meetings. . . ,i. P°i| •?*#,A ! QP>*On,John H. Baiie eaqj and .0 WcGaa,'enj. [,, , ,&miaque -•«»• printing: not, iPj&w fiecunvUt. s, -P MlrwinaM John Union. Committee im PiaturaUzrJion. r ..John ,lt Parge, John MclJlarrtn and, John |..j l, . ~-i ! : ■:,i f meet.grewi WWneadaj and . U t» J clock, a,. m„at the Democratic Headquarters, tjorner of Fifth ajld Smithfleld atreeta.—The ruj>uta of the Commit toe aro open Mt , w raM< ?i -'.tr*: trf.the lieinocratfc' Exeeu ftee of Allegheny County. lKjf£Ll*Tfc ofOoUlna Towmhtp i, of £ltt*t>nrsb> Secretary. ; i. . --: M i; 17 Awt. Seo’y. Wj ‘T Treaaurer. r ' ye to d.‘ secondToes* ke to secure a vote on the ,y. of i October should Bee Bed/ Do not hegleiSt this. ■they" are-asSti •u f -f <: obtain, :jbe,. todh- The false re- Samafftam 'Mame,--claiming to have-car ried that State py twenty-fiyethonsand, ■*aad 4 & Th® Abolition papers are still howling because of General McClellan’s con struotion of the Chicago platform; and some ruffian writer through the Pitts burgh Commercial charges the venerable Judge Wilkins with falsehood, because he endorses nur candidate’s interpreta - tio “ of that document. What do these Abolition ruffians want? do they desire to interpret the Chicago platform to snit themselves, and then hold General Mc- Clellan to their construction of it* It wonld seem so. Aeecsscd. The Baltimore Convention, which nominated Lincoln, put in its platform a plank about the Monroe Doctrine, which he repudiated, and another call ing upon him to remodel his Cabinet which he has not'heeded. Had- not our Abolitionists who are so much troubled about McClellan’s'lnterpretatiou of the Chicago platform, make their buffoon candidate conform do the requirements of their own? J A corrcspijndent notices the accession [of Capt. Samuel Harper to the Aboli- I tion ranks; this is a mistake. After the I terrible battles, under Burnsides and | Hooker, when things were entirely too I hot for carpet warriors, Harper wrote I home to the leading Abolitionists here, [ promising that if they would secure [ him a' furlough to corns home, he would take the stump for Gov. Curtin. The Abolitionists of course procured the fur lough; Sam came home and did take the [ stump for CurtiO. What is still more, Sam has remained at home, receiving nice pay and rations for doing nothing. But before starting for the army he must of course make a ( speech for Lincoln, which he expects to procure for him not only promotion In the service, but another furlough when he desire it. So tye go In this war of Abolitionism. | The Abolition, press after laboring to [.prove that Valandigham’s opposition to [ McClellan was sure to defeat him, now I declare that it Was all a trick and that | Val is for him. The amount of the mat- I ter. is simply that the Abolitionists [ already small defeat, and hence these -contradictions. No one man, nor, a thousand men,were they ah . Valandighams could stay the impetuous and resistless popularity of McClellan; he is far iriore important to political as- • pirants, than they,, can he to him. How is the time for politicians to float into importanceupon the McClellan tide; let them endeavor to resist it and they are lost. j Poisonous LiqDOß. —The poisonons I character of the liqnors sold .it the pre- I sent day was illnstrated in the case of a [negro who died at Philadelphia the I other day ofintemperance. A postiinoc- I temi examination was made, and when was laid open it was fonnfl I t Of Uquor 'the [,-,fWfW?flh liging the. stomach had beep B8EBjK8!lfe8B&»nt Emerson Etheridge is also a most valu able acquisition to the conservative ranks, and ’ of immense pie to the si Inadditioi the orator of we see amoi men of great never befoi assemblages J. Cisco, late Assistant Sub-Treasurer in New York, under Mr. Chase; Francis B. -Cutting, -George Law, James Galla tin, George Collins, Wm. B. and John Jacob Astor and more than a hundred - if h P$ eT ffM Hof mUtaihf'; these struck the popular chord, and {fie copn- sB3L l4s character iby elevating! irinrsto'tha 'first office of fhis ffljpßpe: ■- f-—. r - - : 1 LEUUI PRriM VOOK enemies Englaifd His, never been looked, on as" friendly to out Pnion even inftspalmy days, and nowin its hour of trial aid affliction we ar? assured that'she ia more hostile thpn ever. But even firpm Eng land and Englishmen we can learn les- sons that should he graven on one hearts. [P™ B. Bulwhu Lvton, one of the inoat taien,ted,of , England!? .writers and of r ottr sad con /jdition ittiview wrote; to one of his finest the following words, every tme qf i of,which has lor us a jed-hot point as sharp as a; dagger. ' ’ would not, as an- Englishman, per-, ““‘riisl or the right of habeas corpus,' 6f the honor of the national fl ?f..or the privilege, of .asylum to polit ical exiles, to. become open' questions for-the casuists of other lands to re- U9B iEhprsnt. prejudices on,-the parf-of tny. oldrfaßhionod country. *, * Ihavemadeup my mind to maintain And not to discuss them. t * *. * • ' * # .‘‘l will notconseni to make open qnes tionsof anght without which-1 should. tHink it a mercy If 1 werA hanged as a sog i And this iB what a titled Bnglish aris ocrat, an ardent monarchist, thinks of the rights that We have surrendered for not so much as Esau’s poor mess of pottage. For the trial t»y Jury Is superseded here by arbitrary Courts Martial.” The habeas corpus is suspended, and hoary “casuists,” not of foreign coun tries, but of our own, with Horace Bin hey&mohgtheni, have attempted to un settle the foundations of the templeß and bulwarks,of the dearest rights of man. The honor of the national flag—Has Welled kept it nasnllied ? The rightofasylnm topolitical exiles Has-not Seward given it up? End those who submit to all thisi tbe great Englishman thinks,, would be mi-r cilnlly treatedif they were “hanged as dogs.” '■ ' 0h 1 how bitter are the fruits of Aboil ridnrule! . When until now were Amer- leans the degraded objects of reproaches such as the whole world now pours upon us! About Platforms. An Important Accession Valaudingham & Co. For tho Post, Hopkins va. Moorhead. in 'gjmjffliSefh declines a public cuBai§n^^^B 4 J)o!ltical questions at to ourfthe Republican) party, asHHOtfsands iipfJir way:. -Ward Democrats were just Cursling to bo convertedby the 6nfK»nteloqaenco of the.illastrions (general. ■ 1 ' ‘ . f " ATTIBPtJBLTOAN -VOTEB. For thePOStk' ANOTHER ACCESSION “An PltueStr but It Was Bath s Very Little One.— The Abolitionists of this place have at. last fpnnd the man, they wanted—that Utah is neither Colonel Jaquess nor D. O’Neill buthe is. the chivalrous Samuei HsrpeH Yes he made a t speech—Sam did—he told the - “loyal” fellows the whacks he had dealt them in his youn - £er days, but that now he was going to. lay if on thick to such men as McClellan, &c. Sam proved easy enough that Mac. is not much of-a General. And if Sam don’t know who does? Sam did the Democratic party sad service In the Douglas campaign. If he only proves as valuable (?) to the Abolitionists as he’ was to us, soon will Democracy be among things that were. Moral. To what straits, most the Abolition party be reduced for material, when it has to pick up'hnd chronicle ; 4hs atSdtrssioU of inch champions? Otn Foot Improved Arms Equal to an In ! ’ dressed Array: / The English are arming a’.l their in fantry with breech-loading rifles, which is said to be equivalent to increasing the force five fold. "Our army is of immense size, hut it is doubtful if it could be kept up to its presert standard with two orthree years more of war. An army larger thnn 500,000 men cannot be main - tained out of.a population of twenty three millions or people, and still keep the necessary occupations agoing which the wants of such a population require Instead, therefore, of seeking to keep up overgrown armies, the attention of the Government should be directed to making the best use of the number we have, by arming them with the ' most efficient weapons, and training soldiers tow to use them with the most effect Rifles are the most certain in execution of all small arms, but then men should be taught to fire with them accurately'by frequent practlco. Without this skill' in their use, rifles are no better than other guns. Half the time that is devoted to teaching the manual of arms, would make out soldiers excellent marksmen and the ability to hit, with certainly, the object.aimed at would, increase more than five fold the efficiency of small arms in a battle. This would save an immense amount of ammunition, for now, to every shot which hits, there aru many which take no effect at all from the random firing of our troops. The execution would not only be greater but it would'he directed with certainty’ where it would have the most effect as in picking off the officers, the loss’ of Whom, is very apt to throw troops into confusion, and certainly renders them less effective for want of intelligent di rection and leading example. Breech loading or repeating rifles are much more easily handled, loaded and fired quicker than muzzle-loaded armband in proportion to .quickness in firing and accuracy in the shot is the ef ficiency of the troop*. A force of a thousand men armed with Spencer’s re peater, or Sharp’s breech loader, would be equivalent to five thousand shooting with the ordinary musket and in the or dinary hap-hazard way. It iB juit. as -easy to learn men to use these effect! ve arms las it is any other gun, besides there is greater safety in jthem. A sol dier does not have to expose himself in loading them, as he doaa with a rnnzzlc ioadlnggun, the movements required f. >r which latter present so many opppotuni ties to tempt the skill of a sharpshooter. A soldier who learns the true usee of a gun and prides himself upon his skill as a marksman, will take better care of his arms. He knows what he is capable of doing wilh his rifle; how valuable it is to protect him, and he would never throw it away on the battle-field on a reverse or a retreat, the very first thing an unskillful soldier does with his gun because he does not know how to use it’ and regards it only as an incumbrance in a retreat in which he ia closely press ed by an enemy. The war has led to the adoption of many mechanical Improvements which have given increas ed efficiency to the army and navy, but the use of breech-loading rifles instead ol the musket and training each soldier to Are accurately with it have not yet impressed themselves sufficiently strong upon those who conduct pur military affairs. England is taking a stop in the right direction, and with her numerous volunteer rifle corps, who practice firing at a target weekly, she will have an ef ficient and formidable body of troops at her command in the event of war. Sad Occubbence.— The Hagerstown (Md.,) Mail states that a sad occurrence took place near Tilghmantown, ia that county, on the 19th instant, resulting in the death of two sons of Mr. Joseph Palmer, aged respectively nine and eleven years. It appears that one of them picked up a soldier’s gun, but, was requested to lay it down, as it was dan ) gerous for him to handle it. In comply ing with the request the lock Btruck'the floor and the rifle was discharged, the ball passing through the bowels Of both the bpys. instftntily killing the eldest one. The youngest,#in great pain, survived forty .eight , hours, when the wound proved fatal. What a warnins this is tor-parents to be, morq careful In allow ing children to tamper with fire arms. Such fatalities are sad indeed, and should be a warning for both old and young iooo Of $B, Soldiers, and some for stealing &c. ere we were kept in Kith and privation : until 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, when - we were called for and taken into the : .presence o£ Gen. Paine,, who - hailed us < with, “lamgoing to send you d— d ' sons of b—s home.” Here ended the ' whole affair, adding but another to the I great list of publiewrongs done to pri vate citizens by those who had solemnly sworn to protect and defend them. General Paine told us we were charg ed with being a member of the Sons of Liberty. This was the only charge agtnfet us—which was got substantiated, and our release followed as a matter of course. The whole thing may be summed up in a nut-shell thus: Some four or five low, dirty ‘ Abolition thieves of this place by swearing to things they knew to be false, and by making false statements, succeeded in having Itsarrested for ndth! on earth hut to get’pur . paper, ® Mbs. Otiife ,'Mabtih, of Yau Boren conto,. lowa, learning of her husband’B infidelity in connection with ids sister m-law. Typ ao enraged, to*, last week shO+esol ved o^iohT^vmfge• an,d while,he was eating.hia supper she approaclredhim, threir heiiarmsQiVouod hu neck and kissed him, then stepped back and withlanniaj dealt idfim Boch a plow as leaves no hope of recovery Are the Germans'Wrong tn ing our BondeP Not a bit of it! ■ K 6 ahrewdet in matters of money, Jersey ’people am Effglandjieople are si frugal, inf people, kut they catritliavß-moi the Germans. All dgKnjßEyf jarings banh. It is troeflHfet! log men are not so rich, tili|ar As/qur .working men, becloie gCtHioretlian one tahrtaifif bFouf/men. But a wqHaL money," and he knows when it Now these shrewd,> thrifty Germans want our bonds. They want them by miUions. They tuna-aside from the great beggarsmfriie.jVQrld, in Europe, and gcanefto usißeguslicanh. They iffAf ogejtb w JbtßT Waiittb discount all the Aiaericiatbllo tes get The London Times save I tiriafeXniwjOilgi-jthfjt the/flteimtilicans in America are all bankrupt,’ and that Germans must be crazy to slight British andJFrench beggars, and go begging, themselves, to , America. Are they crazy? ,We asked ‘Tod?EidJiard what-he thought about it. “Why,” said he; “how can they be crazy, when they are doing just what I did a little more than a year ago, Wben Ipufcmy''Jittle savings into Government Six per ' cents? Now see what I got by it; just count up. I have received six per cent, in gold, which .averaged 100 per cent, in currency,?/!- unakhig per cent, income. Now, to-day, my bond is salable in the New York market at 10 per cent, premium. Put these t<> get her, and to-day J bayq,i22 percent, ior one-year’s use of my tdbney 1 What do you think of that? You know, as well as I do, that there are thousands 6f people who. did this, and to*day they have 22 percent, on their/in vestments. Why, I saw Miss Jones, our school mam, go to the bank and buy a $5OO bond. How she got the money I don’t know, hot thsse..Yankee schoolmistres ses are first-rate-hands it taking care of themselves. Well, now, count up. If Miss Jones sells her bonds, to-day she gets her $5OO back safe, and she gets $llO clear gain. Can you sharp fellows down there in Williamsjreet do any bet ter? Yotrfcridw I told Mr.’ Sinith, the banker, my ideas about that, and he bought $5,000 six per cent, bonds, and yousee he got $l,lOO fpr a year’s use of 6iS piOney, .- For taypart, ,1 mein to buy some of the 7:30,5. Tho rate of interest is high enough, and in three years they .will turn into six per cent, bonds again Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money I Side; bat, it 6 right on the cduritry's side too. H-lp your couutry, or it can’t help you. Now, I say the Germans are not only right. bHt they would be right if they got half that interest. They, can not inake a quarter of it at home.” So thought Poor Bichard, and bo think we. When we think of the German opinion' of our situation and our financial strength, we must remember (hat’they are far better judges of our condition than we are, or our enemies are. They are lookers on, at a great .dis tance. They have none of’ ‘ our enmities or predjudices. They can examine the facts disinterestedly. They do; and the result is a verdict that the American Government is Btable—its ability and integrity in meeting its finan cial engagements unquestionable. This 'Verdict, too, is. founded ban series of facts which are unimpeachable, and well known to every intelligent Ameri can. Tako two or three of the most im poitant: 1. The United States doubles its population each twenty.flve years. The population of, the cquntry; • (which in 1850 was twenty-three millions, will ' in 1882 be forty-six millions. But the rebellion! says sotae ofae. How much has the rebellion diminished the strength of the-United’States? Take this astonishing fact, that Hall the rebel States had been ; sunk, in the Pacific Ucean, the United States would in 1875 have a population equal to that of the whole in 1860. In other words, fifteen years will supply the total loss of the j eleven original States! What can im pede the progress of such a country?- 2. The wealth of the country'increased 127 per cent in ten years! Now let it in crease but 80 from 1860 to 1870, and it will apjotlnl to ten times all limns of the Government. The German knows what he is about. He will get the largest mt-onte from loabs in the world on the Barest security. No such oppor tunity has occurred before ifori the in vestment of money, and in all probabil ity will never occur again. If the American does not know nttd iake ad vantage of this, the German and French, man will.— Examiner . A Military Execution near Alex andria, Virginia."' Private Samuel W. Downing, alias John W. Ball, Co. H». 4th. Maryland in tantry, was executed on Friday last for desertion and bounty jumping, It ap pears, from DnVAi ng’a ww fcbli fession, made befoie Colonel Wells, Provost Mar’ shal General, that be enlisted in the 4th Maryland in August, 1861, and since then had deserted and ! re-enlisted, or joined the army as a substitute, seven teen times. The amount of bounty and substitute money he has received foots up a grand total of $8 650. Downing was arrested while at the provost marshal’s offlcs in Baltimore where hs had gone to re-enlist for the eighteenth time.—From Baltimore he was sent to Camp Distribution, near this city was from there soon transferred to the Green prison on Fairfax street, where he remained nntil after Mb trial. ,^? 8 ,, then { 9I a fow days conflnd in Odd Fellows, Hall, and daring the last days of his imprisonment was confined for better security in the county jail. The execution took place on the com mon northwest of the city, near Sickle Barracks. The prisoner was marched into the square at fifteen minntes past eleven, accompanied by tbe brigade band pi lying a solumn dirge, the Provost Mar shal, Uapt. Uwynne, ministers and guard. M the conclusion of the read lng of the lent* n e by’the Provost Mar shal, the prisoner spoke as follows, in a loud, clear voice: “Well soldiers, suppose I’ve got to-be executed, and I reckon it’s all right. All 1 ve got to say is, to do your duty to your country faithfully. I was once color sergeant of the Pennsylva nia, and an honorable man, but I have disgraced myself and now have to die fcr.it. Yon had better work for one dollar a day all your lives than act as I 6 ' lA m twe nty thousand dollars, but l am to be executed, and! it won tdo me any good. Take my ad vice then, and, let jirostltutea alone— bounues wpn’t d 0 you any more good 1n the long run than they have me Serve your couutry-faithfuliy and take a httm wkisky now and then—it won’t hurt yout—l haven’t got'time to sivy anything more. Good-bye. „ ~ *k ere was__ any.aympathy felt fcr •the prisoner before this speech-was made it was all gone ,Dy the time of its close. Alter an exhortation..and prayer by the ministers in attendance, he Was seated Mi cQffln, with his face to the East, and blindfolded. Not a mas cle was seen to move, but to the last be braved death as "one who bad fully made up his mind ia die. Exactly at 12 plclock m., Captain. Gwypne, gave the Order to fire, and the prisoner was lannched into that efernity for which be seeded to have so little dread.— Al«an dna-JoH-mal. TO OOjrBUMPTIVRH ■»* iSIaSS f “•*® Wir ' THE! VIGOh , }a fonr n-eelin,' OEUFLIFE. utL. »ra bf earnest aolifclS? to the urgent f£s 1, and appointed An? sale or Ilia valuEfl Eife. This wcE, iHood to the mast' >ur weeks; cuuMljL truotions, fsilorejir 3 ing remedy should ry, as Its effects fie iry case, is certain. Ire is sold in castas use. at $3, or four d will be sent to apy receipt of remittance^ « oroooe at one door west of Broadway^ r _ Unltel stateß - .._ T^ SS&SISp s™f ® t ®«i«! ra6 - r .9f th7Dia^Sf?nA% ln i|,; ■treef#, wHerev ‘ i /B»44 WM - StTJiINEB fc CO., Agents. ■eplSid&w ELECTION- Qg^ATTH'inaiari! Offiob of Pittsburgh Gas. Co., ) T,,„ ___ September 17,1881. { "®JTOCKHOLDBBB OF TUB m^ d .ST Ily ’ %L0 etve f6r “• "*® Ofthree ga w«r ffsaa »&,*•£» H°®P»Jjy on MONDAY, the THIRD DA* (I# OOTfiBEB, 186*. between the hounofSmi* o’clook, p. m. ‘ ‘ * ““7 -- *sQr 0 •epndtd jas. m. oasisyr i 'i '•'•’’"• v ii - -- f -i ctgwI R- Mrei u partner*; t&X&SbMtafeßßten . Grooery ehA SUmew*ri*ihZ3£f?*‘ *”jEttbU wlUbe eontlnui?lnfi..2gaLl? t £>q»»p» morn), PJttihmgßi;, xv. tfbia ; '~, M eVS J-pUNREVT, JR. ; lW.iWd/i't PAUL ntIfOJCTCT- S •• ! •■> - a/ftuoflf mßMmasfMmm *m . * ••»**<**>'*« ;i. v i»w 7 iaQ .mo? zsr, m.ei tltefa PES^CiLP.’BiMiiaAIA j ••••-••-•^ j " '■ •■* tj'nluzHzf <••«/§ go|Wit--.flan-'6ho6 StoK,, I *”ii*BSEBSfffi'S«.^ r! SELLING POfiHEARLV ftAlf'PJMfcE. •foj.w , tijiirs±yii •;«:> nii}~k^H #3,00 t*\-**« r .•>•?« ?-ji »,}* -;t : For anelegant -Higheuty DeuM# Sole Sewed beidai 3iorQocoi3Bliii6mjsi „,,,, >'j t;? -a at t (i i na a*«b^is G BOOTS, Square- Toe, aßdTitgheit etyhfif art, la -•-. j . eDdleea-votletyr l ‘<-= AU gpo4a warranted. ... gjtpreaaOfflce. gtt&mry ■ Ioy Bxs Layer— ■-« r, tr . t , 5 Just received and lor sale bv HEYAtIS “?E?L Won. 126 & 138. Wood Jpisis apple cheese; 60 Boxes Choice, Pine Apple Cheese. * Heceived this day, ind for Baleby^”*^ ?mi ’ "Mf. - ■ ■ BE'saiEß k.BEOS. , JfI'HMS iSD PHCSEg: Ja. store and Top. Bale b^r .’EYMEB & BEOS. N0b.125 k 128 WoOaStfi&i piabosl—A~gpiiMfSio K of . unrlralled KNASE It.DO. a ?V^?5 nJ fs - Hl» apeelAllfy’fa Ven- Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin'DtteSa. Of s™FOTPr V * te itoomß, No. 60 SMITHFIELD oXEEET. :. . . .... ,- Bep2l.lt Ml ISLAND, COLLINS t GOT KOS. 7! ft 73 nm STREEP, GREEr &IONT Wtim, Next to Postoffloe, SecA&'tfUrfi Z*? ™« T CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, &0.. At the lowest prices the market will afford. Having made heavy contracts for goods during PlAN( I | ei l'? 1 1 ?v?o‘i rt ‘? e ' nt of KMBBODBEBED opened? EKi of our own Importation, jest * _ seplS DOTEWTOsT Opera Flannels, PeHsso Hanfteft, Couhtry Flannels, English Blankets, Country Blankets, 1 •• . .'if ir, of; Bslrtioral Skirts, - ’ ' •; • • .•> * Linens and Sheetings, Tweeds, OBBAP, Jk*V r ,'I Him & HACKHft '■ld L-. I uia i f.:i- i-iiJ Corner Market £PKCIAI. BXFOBITiiM OP outcrops, BA SftUIKESi BLACK AND MAB, J BEAVER CLOTHS. -AT-— ic ■epifl '•epMMd Ajfy. Cassimeresf ’ ■ iiv* {, j