'I HE OBSERVER. B. F. 51a I.\N. I:att.>, . 'l' 1111.8: $1 50 PEE YEAR IE ADVANCE SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1e64) The President's Message. We anticipated our publication day last and laid the last Nleausage of President Bi t Hawk.: bt.fors our readers on Thursday m3ruttig If, in ordinary times there have been people who have been content to gather the substance of the annual message of the President in other ways than by reading it themaelves, the number of such is greatly re duced at the prevent time Probably no mes sage of a President has been awated by the country with so much Interest as that of President BicHANAa and tune has been so uni veriall) read its ha : will that rile President at once goes to the all-absorb ing subject He states correctly the causes of the lameutahle condition of affairs, or the cause, rather, for there is really but one,—that is, the continuous, persistent and rapidly growing agitation in the North of the slavery question during the past quarter of a century, and the aggressive form which this agitation has as pnrned, producing, as its natural consequence, vague conceptions of liberty and discontent among the senile population and stimulating insurrection The President rightly ueclares that •Il 1.11111.'1/i I -, wever fraught with b!essings and benefits in all other respects, can Log continue, if the uceessar) consequence be to render the homes and the firesides of nearly t the parties to it habitually and hopelessly w • here are Republicans 1.-}n.it.te for' oil. erll , t N, Lh. r r he), frt. 1, t this rh l're•..len: I.olll' 1 ) rue tilt , apiAling 1 . 111. n 1.• abou Wt. I. krd '.ut wr rip re Kith twtt iLe pr. ti... Noriiieru Statea Linut —canto.t ha% e it too ! ~r•tblt item ...se.l eir minds —that the 4. ill IttAittl the country is • •u:!ei , Y , t feelu,i. gcu ertte , l by a ,en.. but result ot a varle t) ul which have been in operation fur iny year , ta a thunder-storm produced ele. Heal eletneuf..drawn from many a day of ealni rend the present explosive ite of the tz•outliern petiple is the mere flash ing and cra-hiug ,t the tenipe.nt which has been long gathering. It ' , snot the election of Mr Lincoln, it 11.. t the enactment of laws to obstruction of the execution of the Fugitive blare Law—or, at least, not these things alone —which hale made the trouble, but these thingl, in connuon with ver) many others, as representing . real t.uppo4ed state of feeling on the part of th , ' people of the Northern States ‘lr Lincoln in himself is nothing and nobody he 1, n respectahle man of moderate sbilities. and, we hate no doubt, good Inten tions . but all has Importance comes from what hi represent., and not from what he is He t• a bit of sea-weed floating on the surface of great populai movement, and significant only as set-11'1g to mark the direction and rarity of the current Sagacious olarvers are not in the least surprised at the esent state of theAvntry their only wonder is, that any body else should be surprised. But to return to the message The Presi dent wholly denies the constitutional right of state to secede If the right existed, he ters us, the Union would be a rope of sand [Easing enunciated thi, , truth, we wish the President had re.-I.d his case, and appealed to Onagress to say it - , in the event of seces- Ca, the strong:arto of the Government shall be used to coerce the States Into submission. While ae doubt (lie wisdom and policy and the practicability of coercion, we believe the Uov. ernment has the constitutional right. Webe hove it., not because we are a constitutional lawyer, but because it is a necessary power to the proper enforcement of the laws But we do not desire to discuss this questiOn now , the question is in the hands of Congress and the Republican party and there we Cr. willing the responsibility shall rest. We are glad that there is room for more gen eral concurrence in the remedy which the President proposes for he existing disorders. This remedy is in th Nature of what he calls an ••explanatory ; e n/mimed' of the constitu tion embracing t ee special points, viz "I An exprees. recognition of the right of property in slaves in the States where it now exists or may hereafter exist ••:: The dot) of protecting this right in all the common Territorit.s throughout their Ter ritorial exi•ience, and until they shall be ad came,' as States Into the Union, with or with out slavery a.. their cortmtttutteue may pre- -3 A :tits recognitton of the right of the master to ha•e him elit 1 e, who has escaped from one state to another, restored and 'delivered di to to Lim and of the validity of the fugive sloe le'w en ti acte4 for Ihis purpose, together a wit deel,Oraon that 111 State' LAWS impair ing defeating Oita right are viulationa of the tint nut ton, and are consequently null and k r void ' 11e can do r bully ettu,rse these prQposittops wah the ut,;erstaroling. 01,0, as to the second proposition. its inean.rig is that slaves are property- conati.iii Territories, that they orand upon precis(*) the siiMe footing as other property, and are entitled to the same prctection as other property Ne cordi ally euitiirtia the pr•positions with this under standing ahd , iiliscientiously 'declare that there ni.thing w theta 'hat ought not to command the 'lle 1.11”.14. nothern people.— Thew, t- i..i.i.i.it•iiii•y that t [awn can he preQerved 1 V An) acti,t, In the , Itrection shore ttollenzeti. • 1..; 1• ertatn that it cannot he preserve t -.ALP voch settou Awl tins the North c. o• understand a motAeut ton coon Pie n tut clown In the fu- tut., tft lei the• smile •trye A* things that has prevailed of bt•e ' , livery must be let alone in the :States a here ,t eatets, the fugitiie slave law must lie fa,thfully eitecuted, and whatever right• the Supreme Court adjudges to slavery in the Territur,es not , ' t , e In.ured, or separa tat n of the 5..11.011 t Le North. in some form, wttl speedily ensue If it shall not Le by mu tual agreement, it will be by revolution, for it cannot be byweeetesion Down to this point is the isgne narr , :wwl, ana it i:: for the northern pe-1 it •41Qii: to :nuke up ther coina, how they wit! meet It pop` The e;2sette sacs arrangements hay* been ~ , ns,immste, i by ;which large additions are mad, t, tl esi it , stock of the Bank of ConitrieroW thui city , aid that Laving reduced its circulation withal '..-123,11(10, the managers are doing , tistuPse tin the currency basis, in taller Banks in the IlLillat4 - Rt°lle, Ittt,3l. If r) LL COBB Secretary of the freasury. he- reelithed. and returned to Geor gia lie to Filoceed..l Ify Ex GoT THOXAS, of MarrlAn Ste true t the encouraging signs of re turning reason at he North. is the detest • few ‘.13 s ago ..t the Clack Republican Candi date-for Mayor of Boston LI three thousand major,' rby a Democrat The pocket nerve of New England has been touched, we reckon : The Attorney General ou Sooesaion lion J S %I' K. LA. Atiorno tietael..l of the United States, hits furnished the Pri—ident with his official opinion upon tie jiguesilocii of law involved in the present mote Al strain in the South, and the course of odes to be pur sued by the President in the event of a eollis ion on the part of theOseteralGovernmest with the authorities or South Carolina or any other State. The opinion is elaborate, and alto gether too long for our 'bluntness present. The Attorney General does not think that the will of a State can absolve its people from allegi ante to the just and constitutional require ments of a General ;Government, nor can any sot of the Conical Government displace the Ju risdiction of a State. its laws are supreme and binding only so far as they are,passed in pur silence of the Constitution. The duty of the President is only to szeouta the law to the let ter as is written We have no common law to fall back upon when the written law is defect- iv*. In the collection of customs or revenues he has a particular method pointed out for him to.adopt, and If the machinery furnished by Congress for the collectioq of duties should be come so deranged ortrolten up that it could not be used, there would be no legal reason for substituting a different kind of machinery in its place. The Government is the owner of the public lands and national property, and the Attorney General thinks the President will be justified In taking such measures as he may deem to be necessary for their protection It had the right of keeping exclusive possession and repelling intrusion, and could retake its property from any power by force, as was the case at Harper's Ferry, in 1859, when the United States forces took thearsenal from John Brown By the act of 1807 the President is empowered to employ such parts of the land and uwal force its he shall judge necessary for the ',Lapse of causing the laws to he duly executed On the President alone devolves thh responsibility of deciding whether the ext getncy demands the use of military force, and tu i the exercise of thus power he should be care ful not to orer4tep his authority A military force can only be called into the field when w./: rre v i d a pther means are found to be useless Even then its operation.. must be purely dhfenstve, and can only be used to repel an assault on the public property, and aid the courts in the performance of their duty In the event oldie retirement of a State from , the Union, the ac tion of the President must not depend upon the rightfulness of the cause upon which such declaration la based He cannot recognize her independence or absolve her from her Federal obligations This is a matter for Congress or a Convention of the States H 6 must see that the laws are only executed, soling generally upon the assumption that the ptesent constitu tional relations between this States fond the Federal Government still exist. War, there fore, is only necessary to execute the laws, buppress insurrections, against the States, and to repel the invasion of a State by enemies It was never calculated "th.form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tran quility, provide for the common defence, pro mote the general welfare, and secure the bles sings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity " Military force would be pernicious as a means of holding the States together. The right of the Government to protest its property does not warrant it in punishing the political mis deeds of a people The States are colleagues, and to conquor or subjugate one of them would be to destroy the theory of our Union. The Attorkey General thinks that the Union must utterly perish at the moment when Congress shall arm one part of the people against anoth er for any purpose beyond that of merely pro tecting the General Government in the eter cise of its proper constitutional functions.— He, hOwever, says, in his emphatic way, "The "right of the General Government to preserve "itself in its whole constitutional vigor, by re "pellliig a direct and positive aggression upon "Its property or its officers, cannot be denied." rte' The uncle of the Vice President, the Eon. Robert J. Breckenridge, of Ken tucki, has written a letter Oh the political condition of the country, which is worthy of attention. He hits the cause of the ex isting trouble with a good deal of accuracy whe4 he says that "if the North insists on using the National Governmen to put down Slavery, or, if the South insists on using it to petpuuate and extend Slavery, the Union cannnt 'ad.—Exchange. The position of Mr. B is undoubtedly correct. - There is a class of persons South, who, no doubt, desire to use the National Government for the purpose of perpetuat ing slavery ; but if they were let alone, if they were not•constantly furnished fuel to inflame the Southern mind by the Aboli tion, or Republican party of the Notch, they would be powerless for evil. Their arguments against the Union now, and their fulminations in support of the "di vine origin" of their favorite insutution heretofore, have been and are furnished and strengthened by the party represented by Abraham Lincoln Take for ex.imple the present position and aims of this par ty. No fair minded Man will deny that its ol.yets and aims u "to put down slave ry " That alternative has been proclaim. ed from t;e- tostrum. from the pulpit, from the lecture room ti , eu the halls of Con gress, and from tile press It is useless to say the Republican party has no intention of making war upon slavery in the Suites , the Helper Book, endorsed by over one hundred leading Republicans—the very men. in fact, who made the Republican party—brands the assertion as a sub terfuge and a falsehood. A war upon to institution every where is the corner stone of the Republican party Divested of that issue it would be as powerless to distract the country as a last year's alma nac, or i New England primer It is true many well meaning and conservative citi zens in the North are enlisted under the Republican banner by the specious plea of hostility to the extension of slavery in to the territories: But why this should be 'o was never clear to us. If we do not intend to emigrate to a territory why should we care whether a man has a right to settle there iwith his slave any more than the right to settle there with his horse. Both are prop erty, and both are entitled to the same meed of protection. Besides, by whose ( treasure and blood were the territoriewac -Iquired ? By that of New England exclu 'lively ? By that of the Middle States? By no means ! The North, the South, the !East, and the West, contributed their full share, and hence are equal partners ; and equality, an* justice, and honor, all pro claim that all section's and the citizens thereof, are entitled to equal immunities and equal privileges therein. To deny this is to deny the first principle upon which this government was founded ! But, it is said, slavery is a curse to a State, and therefore we should exercise all our influ: ence to curtail its extent. Should we ? Then why stop at State line!: why not war upon it in Louisiana as welt.. Rams; in Kentucky as well as New Mexico Why plant ntiNelrev upon twin-extenvion in strati of total extermination? The-t, quer lions we put to tielon vonserrativ. , Itet 11,..ue , who while Ciese ) ,,ii_ .. ) o,,patfrir widi entreneh thromelye. brrhi the plea of oppo-it inn tit''. 'tones. Ifslavei i. • it is an evil in t bo a a. well /4*. in s territo ry corresponding in climate and soil In a word, the question of SIM ery in the ter ritoriee will regulate itself 'list as it has in the States. In the Susie. where it dad not prove. profitable it ails decided, like any other question of political economy, by the unerring rule of profit and lost. And wit will be in the territories. If we have ter ritorie. where the soil and climate makes it profitable to raise sugar, and cotton, and rice, there slavery will plant itself and thrive in spite of Congressional enactments. Where those products cannot be raised, it will die out as it is dying out in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky and Missou ri. This beii.g so whets stupendous piece of folly have the North to answer for in the present crisis. In the pursuit of an abstraction they have conferred power, and place, and plunder, upon a set of fanat ical humanitarians, and the result is the best government the world ever saw is about to be broken tip. And all to confer imagin ary benefits upon a few miserable negrootl sir I t is astonishing with what compla cency some of the Republicans contem- ' plate a dissolution or the Union. They say it may as well come now mitten)! time; that the North can get along quite as well without the South as with it and that a few years will find the ••United States" i!‘ quite as strong without the Cotton States ' as, it is now with them Theo political philosophers seem to imagine that if the Southern State, withdraw. peace is going to reign at tha North, and trade, commerce, and the art- go on as usual. Never were men more mistaken. Dissolution is noth ing but re% olution under another name.— The compa.•t that binds these States to gether cannot be broken, by the withdraw al of the Southern States, without inflict ing upon the country evils the mind can hardly comprehend. To suppose that the Government would remain as it is, after the withdrawal of the South, is to sup pose an absurdity A. it was previous to the adoption of the Constitution, so it would be after that instrument is destroyed. New York would look out for herself ; and so would Pennsylvania. New England, would be left "out in the cold ," and, no longer supported by the trade of the South, the Middle States, and the West., her spindles would stop, and her manufacturing estab lishments rot This point is well illustrat ed by the Albany A rou in the following paragraphs "Separation is dissolution. There can be -no such thing as a Northern and South ern Confederacy. The Southern Staten could not hold together, the Nothern States would not. Once establish a separation, and New York would look out for itself. It would no longer consent to a system of political inequality which reduces it to the level of the smallest New England States. It would throw off the commercial re strictions which now hamper its com merce, and terminate, not only for itself, but for all the producing States of the west, the present protective system, which was devised for the benefit of New England and Pennsylvania. "New York would at once be the head of a confederation reaching from the At lantic tothe Rocky Mountains, em besides its own State, Michigan OtrZallt linois, Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Indi ana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, be sides other States to be formed out of the Western terntory, with half of the irioort lation of the present Union. There ti eing States would need a free port o entry for their imports and exports, and New York alone could furnish it. In the crash of interests, caused by the dissolution of the Confederacy, she would be the first to regain her ascendency. Pennsylvania would lose much, New England all, by such a breaking up. Their protective system would be worthless to them. unless they linked in them a body of consumers in other States, ind realising this, they would ultimately reach free trade, through the dreadful ordeal of pub lic and private bankruptcy. "What the South would suffer under such a state of affairs we need not specu late upon. It cannot afford to live in a state of agitation or uncertainty • nor its people, purely agricultural, afford to pay the taxes which existing debts and pros pective burdens would impose." gnirt Chambers and Crouch, at their Ambro type Rooms, between Brown's Hotel and the Reed House, are turning out any quantity of excellent Photographs, Ambrotypee, tic Pic tures taken an cloudy as well atapleasant weath- Or • ear Before noticing a patent medicine we have to be convinced that it will prove itself to be all that it is recommended. And we would say that the Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator of Prof. Wood will stand the test fully, and in fact it is without any doubt the first article an market for Purifying the Blood and strengthening the system We have no hesitation in recommending its use to all Read the advertisement in another column “Tttl TB Is TUC HIDDEN UEII WC Sant LI, Dili 101."—It is true that no discovery in medicine for the last hundred years, will compare with Milts Wi‘sLow $ SooTHINo Bvitrr, in its bene fits to the human race It is equally true that tens of thousands of children die &two dly dur ing the process of cutting teeth, and nundiede of thousands barely escape death. to pass • life of suffering, disease in body and enfeebled in mind all of which results from • disorgans ization of the system during the process of teething ft is also true that Mrs Winelow's Soothing Syrup is just the medicine to meet the case It certainly does—aa the name im plies—Soorgx the little sufferer into a quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes invigor ated and refreshed , and for the of diseases in cident to the period of teething, such as dys entery. diarrhea, wind-colic, &c., its equal has never been known - The meeting of Abolitionists at Boston, on Monday last, k to which, it will be remem bered, Governor Packer, of this State, waain sited for the purpose of commemorating tie anniversary of the execution of John Brown, the Harper's Ferry insurgent, by inaugurat ing some new plan fur the forcible liberation of slaves, was called to order in Tremont Tent ple, by the uotonou.s Junes Redpath. The hall was immediately taken possession of by a body of Union men. who chose Richard Sulli van Fay as chairman. The meeting, as newly organised, passed resolutions denouncing John Brown, justifying his execution, and lauding the State of Virginia Fret Douglass, Red path, Frank Sanborn and other well known abolitionists, vainly endeavored to be heard.— Mu& confusion ensued , the pollee were call ed in. the hall was cleared, and the Temple avoid by order of the Mayor This may be regarded as a significant sign of returning rea son in the Boston folks. Bur It is many months since we have seen anything in Wier, of "Oerelieres4" the Washington . 4 - a that we . y i 4i _ oar mad- tilt: Stli& Island sysgssS with but the Wise oe tn. Sas wish q uatuaritou v or t h 4 7 1 12. dimes Y 1 ••.; ••••- tore •liiee t tap ot a eke to before the sees tey4es *wady acid " a " tha t I ,_ ot. that ethers deemed its reproduction in -- height or Ilre Ornli WWI resident our columns important, as going to show god tohaultiall otallroso of the tows of inf the imisinsaldanowtirsaleniestheVaims. Limburg K./.. "'ages from Biz Awl 14) Biz feet It will be seen that this writer, daily in COw Ind'e's• Tai 11 " 14 "trY coamiLititla. the seiiimentila&iyea and sge; ‘ , Mors from all parts of the ITigion, gives as his decided (minibus disc the gumption, whither "Lincoln shall preside over the whole oountry et a pert of it." is to be de cided by the present I,:ongrem. This opin • ion is concurred in by every Beth of the wires from Washington—it is etreargthen ed by every report from the South—it is proved by the e.maiant depreciation of Stocks and other securities—it is shown by the debates on the Boor of the Senate and Ho use—and Busily, it isofficially announc ed by the President of the United States. And yet, because we.werned the people previous to the election of the result which has followed--because we inform our reed en now, as in f luty bound, of the exact state of the country, such mole-eyed pa pers as the garrote sneer at the dangers that surround u., and stigmatize our arti cles as • celculated to give unsophisticated readers the blues." It strikes us that there is quite enough in the aspect of the coun try to give, not only "unsophisticated read ers," but even as highly intelligent read ers es the ed tons of the Gazette, - the blues.' The el L•tion of Lincoln ht'l brought the country to the very brink of ruin—and it matters not whether that election was con summated "in accordance with the Consti tution" or not—the fact is as we st ate it ; and, as is well said by the writer quoted below, it iemains for the Republican party and Mr. Lincoln to say whether the coun try shall be pushed over that brink or sav ed by the strong arm of conciliation and compromise. What are party platforms ! what is the everlasting "negro" I—wh it are post offices, and collectorship', and route agencies, and the miserable and petty spoils of office, to be compared with this glorious Union. Put them all In the bal ance, and on top of them your Summer's, and Greeley's, and Seward's, and Lincoln's, and all the other advocates of the "irre pressible conflict," and they are not as a feather's weight in comparison. But to the paragraphs alluded to t "This is no occasion for mincing words, or hiding facts, or postponing imperative du ties. During the presentseesionofCongress du question is to be decided toAetAer Mr. Limo& preside over tlis wAole country or only apart of it. The Republican members of the House Comm it tee of Thirty-three have, therefore, a most delicate and novel duty to perform. They are called upon to act not as parti sans, but as patriots. They will have some saerafittes to submrt to, and some emote sions to make. They will be met in the kindliest spirit by the Southern conserva tive members on that committee. On the other hand, they sill 'be appealed to by the extreme organs pad leaders of their own party to yield nothing, to adhere stubbornly to what is called the platform, and, above all, to stand =- en before what is flippantly denominated the threats of the fire-eaters. Should these counsels influence and con trol them, nothing can arrest the down ward tendency of things, and prevent the sundering of them bonds which have so long held our political badly together. A leading Repun whose name I am not permitted eci menti on, but to whom I con fidently look for such en example as will teach others how to km eight of self for good of all, remarked to me yesterday f-- "This is no time for parties, no time for platforms, no time for crimination and re crimination , we must join hands to save the fabric of our freedom, or beefily ,yitsid it to the spo ilers." u I recognise atutingthe Republican members of the committee on ly three or four who may refuse to act in the spirit of this distinguished statesman. But why should any Republican hesitate in such an hour as.this ? Shall the fear of not being reelected stifle independent thought, and fetter patriotic effort ? Let those who tolerate such a fear remember that the Union sentiment of this nation once roused will dissolve all organisations that oppose it, and revolutionize majorities heretofore believed to be impregnable.— Shall the apprehension of disaster to Mr. Lincoln's Administration be held up to intimidate men who desire to do right t Let the answer be, that the only way to make that administration strong is to make those strong who are fighting the foes of the country. Shall the idea of submission to the pro-slavery leaden be made the text of appeals against a righteous adjustment? Let the answer be, that in such an adjust ment we put weapons in the hands of our friends in the South to fight down these leaden, and to destroy their plans. Shall the belief that the Gulf or Cotton States are gone past redemption induce the Re publican members of the committee to stand upon their own party creed, and to refuse all favorable answers to the cries of the people? Let the answer be, that we owe a first duty to ourselves, and that this duty is better discharged by honestly la boring to keep the border States in the Union. And, believe me, that_ there is among the Republicans in the present Con frees an increasing conservative sentiment. Many Republicans are intimidated by the allegation that, if they' exhibit moderation, they will exhibit cowardice. "Your are scared" is the patent parrot cry of those who stand in the war of tranquility, and this argument, if so it may be called, from its constant iteration, works incalculable harm. It belongs to the class of reasoning that has for its motto, "No more compro mises." Pray where is the American who does not tremble when the American Union is paralyzed Where is:the republicans or the Democrat whose heart does not bleed when his country is sullbring? There is one thing that I am not ashamed to con fess, one thing I fear, one thing that would make me a coward and, that is to assume the fearful responsibility of refusing to give up everything to prevent this Union froM falling to pieces. Yes, I freely admit that I have not sternness enough to stand by and assist to drive the dagger to her heart. Had I the nerve of the Nemean Lion I do not think I should be strong enough to i.t-tiepate in her overthrow. Surrender! What is there that the patriot would not surrender to save his country? Platform! What platform does not sink into utter insignificance when compared with the solid Union, and an unbroken Constitution? Cowards are made by threats and taunts, and men frequently decline to do right, lest they may be rated for leaving their party; but I would rather leave my party than my country—rather bear the taunts and sneers of the fire-eaters on the one hand, and the ultra anti-slavery humanita rians on the other, than stand aceursed by posterity, and wither and die under the reproaches of a betrayed, divided and infuriated people." Kr 800 adveri.ii.owoL Ih today's paper of Prof. Wood. sir The followiagrecteipt forelimb's paint, may be of some use to our lady readers daring house-oleaaing :—Pout • basket-full of hot water oa a quart of Brea, stir a while, the* strati out the Bran, and lee the water with a rag. It will remove ell disk and is cheaper than soap. "Vas ON Itepta!glasa party Milled its fidsiT** l ' asks i reititatFaii — piper. Pretty' &early: saeording to provost algal lb* %Asa will be 411.411111 visa& "Ilaw Asp. -- A Imams skeletal' ass roved is she woods, near gases, Maas, 'on Sunday last ft is supposed to be that of Benjamin Andrews, shoemaker, who disappeareil from Bases seven years 40 I=El:==l General to. Protease, Edward North, of Hamilton College. hat written a new hreture, the subject .4 which is. ' , Who are the Wad Heads!' Is t I.ts a drive at the editorial triternity, UT at Laren a pammuirro7 - Au eloping girl rea back to the house, at Jacksearilie. 11Itatete. -a byrills 0 1000. 40 get her 8141, lidieh She had Togigettan when her metier sue& be, sad tied )her to the bed post fur tweho hoe". .1 t romantic French climatic liar mg burn *a the body of his Mead, estracted from it thr iron that was contained is the bleed cud had it made into a finger ring. which he writ • irt memory of his friend. The price of wool in Vermont bad In!'tql from tea to fifteen cents per pound. As Owl is her chief staple, the State wirl`l - oee aleott fifty thousand dollars. She might butter repel her portioned liberty bill The Senators from California a44ert that under no airtrambisseee will she Imes the Unfelt. The Pacific Railroad is a great r Cin • wreath* element on the Pacific bonier Wendsll Phillips says the -spectre hand of John Brows littod Abraham* Lineola, to the Presidency." Lad that "John Brown was be hind the curtain at Chicago when Lincoln step pod out in front." The people of Cincinnati were discat tined with the result of the maims of that city as ta ken by the United States Marshal. and the Common Council had the work done carer at the impetus of A. city. The return has just been made, showing a total population .4 171,- 298, which is about ten thousand more than re turned by the United States Marshal. The whale electoral vote of Virginia was oast for Bell sad E t. Six Breckenridge electors had been formally declared elected by the Governor, but, as their eieetion win obtain ed by a met technicality, which legally inval idated a number of votes given for the Bell electors, they declined to serve, permitting the Bell and Everett electors to All the racan- CUM, and throw the whole role for that ticket A Jersey paper—the Bridgeton Chronicle —milieu tam orpnisation of young men in that town gybed ""cosec Oddities,•• who have band ed together for the purpose of sawing and splitting wood for destitute families the ensu ing winter With wood-saw astride of horse, and sae in hand, they proceed to the premiers, and reduce the wotkl to store site with an ►la crity unknown to those who labor for pelf Two of the shoe manufacturers in Natick, Maitiessiumetts, have retteatly failed , with Liab ilities estimmed at $125,000 Between two and three hundred shoemskers are out of sin plasma', with little prospect of iniprosement in the business. The shot business at,,Baser• kill is about at a stand-still. A large number of mechanise sire out of einploymut, who are at work receive but a small coespeaas - ties. The National latent/peer dente, that it is for sale, declaring that the paper "will never pass frqm the control of its present proprietors into any other heads while life and health last —unless, indeed, sharing in the common ruin in which unhappily politicul events now threat en to involve all the interests of this great coun try, The intelligeneer shall sink with the Mr. Buchanan has announced that he will collect the revenues at all hazards if any Southern State attempt to assume the power of the Federal Goverment in this respect.— When asked if he would use force, he answer edi "1 will obey the laws. 1 no warrior— ! am a man of peace—but I will obey the The Washingtoe Evening Star says that the composition of the House Special Commit tee on Secession is tie-subject of much discus sion in and oat of Congress, and that altho' extreme men of both sections bud fault with it, it candidly confesses that the Speaker could not have selected a better one. take it as a whole, from the materials out of which he had to make it. It embraces every shade of Con gressional opinion upon the question of the times, and • majority of it are well disposed toward an amicable Settlement of matters 7 A liule incident which occurred to a cut - respondent of the New York Sun in North Wales, indicates the amusing ignorance of some of oar transatlantic cousins respecting Amen s& and Americans. "In the cars to Holyhead (he says) I fell into conversation with a plump and comfortable looking Welsh woman, who, on learning that I was an American, inquired, with sensidersble curiosity, ..what tribedo you belong tot" "To the tribe of Yankees: was my instant rejoinder. She nodded in a satis fied manner, and said "she had heard of them " At Rindge, N H , 6n Thanksgiving bay , Granville 8., aged 14, and Sabin P . aged 11 years, sons of Mr. Austin A Bradford, had permission of their parents to skate round the meadow and edge of the pond Granville en lured out too fir, and broke through the ice. His little brother, being anxious for his safe ty, rushed to his rescue and succeeded in get ting bold of his clothing , but the ice being only half an inch thick, it broke. under tutu 1t was 24 minutes before they succeeded in drawing Granville from the water Two phy sicians were called who did all human aid pus. sibly could to resuscitate him . but ii was t oo late. Nearly an hour panted before the life less body of the-youngest brother war found. At Troy, the day before, :two suns of Ste phen B. Farver--Jolianie S., aged l^ years, and Charlie Dan., aged lOyeare, were missing. The father heard they had gone to a small pond to skate—an artillisinl pond f" t-ttir ' blasting and excavating rooks, some I.y et only, but the water rate six feet deep. ,% se fath er approached the pond, be saw the boys' caps on - the ice, when he rushed forward, and before he was aware of it, had stepped into the hole where the sons had Men in, and was himself nearly half an hour in the water, whams he extricated himself with much difficulty. Re went to the village, priicared help, and the dead bodies of his two noes were hooked oat from the bottom of the pond, where they had been some !bur hours. ar Bee advertisement of Chambara a Crouch la mother column. Th. Holidays ary coming sad we advise rworbedy to go sad gel their *tures takes sad get one of those su perb gifts for *other/, • It4RRIA GEI3 Ou the 28tb ult , by the Iter IA \l Itlack• biirti, at the residence ofeflie bride. tother N Ir. 1 6 t JVH:Ii ABB,VIi. this hby to Mi.. it/SF:- PHI* AP . E ". of I liorereek . IA 14Ida C , the ti •otil I. ) I iir game, Dr. it V. B If r. ) of Witr.iiw, \ 1 , to M em M li Allk: ot ad" city Ow' tali lb l , mit Ste residence ot the brides father, by the Res. 4 2 11,..hciahot. M i e,, /.). H. FAIRCHILLI to Mira MARY M BRA fir, all of North Ens( DEATHS ...ARAN'. salty, imsouniristy ass..l44sarawidasy tb. 6th inst , Mrs LI.T4NDA LAW, e.,tutort of John Law. Es 4 aged you.' 10 months and 18 days. In Greenfivl4l, N.,. I Vtb, Mrs JUDITH EH- IgtBON. wife of Ttminso King, arid 84 years. Ou Saturday. I}..c Ist, Mr. THuMAS KJNU, ag e d mu year, llr Ktng was a native of Pal mer. .M,.. and Mrs King of Croyden. N II ?o-31ag'.4 AAvertionatitts. Those who Observe the Kind Old Custom 0 Fkt-tii,whering t lour Friends on Christ r• •h , . A owt ILA on leek at the Wartakr el Arti- Pies I.• 11. tou I 4s.id sintehle for the Ocaseion ut the .tun ~f oirrls-2 , i CARTER 4 HR.) LADIE:I - AND GENTLEMEN OILS AND BOYS, GO TO WILLING'S 4 N • R I ) 1111 1 7404. ).,ut luck at to immentre A MI.(1 with *von Wong Midi. %/t. owl 0..41 to the. lia..w Presents, Toys and Pantry Things. 0„,,, 3 r.bt, • r;•ai f,r ebtldrirt, uod 10 CPntiPfor Thar great Irma" 41W - Open (Ines nor soil the deo or lar t .‘ey, 1161.,12 sm ..It oat whatever I Gan Tmlepflirif. OP awl talk{ runvernt•, sled hare a p.m Stock u 1000414 Mr ,. WWII*, ever ; thlncl hies had before, an bay your Pr,,- cut., of toe amt hr wee of "vain, BARCIAINA ter rt•• t.r.t Candi.' In lure quantity, 011 b slid sod lur oalect.nap. vrith a tall 1..<15-21 WILLIAM WILLISO k (Si it OM hert.i,‘ g,veti to the Stockholders of th. F.ri• and v.rth Kent Railroad Company, that the Aunu•l llePtlng th. Kipetion of (Veen will tre laid .t t brit °Ter to the Illy orZri•, on blondav the 14th day of January Wilt, lartnera Ski hoop oft and 4 titlark. Odic* KkV.F.R. R. c• 4.. r.SPISNCER, I`, .4•erstary NOTICE hen-li% given to the Stockholders of the Erie (sty Railroad Company, that the Annual )4,,,,tin g fur th e ejection 02 (Miners will be held at their oga c i, to th•elf s e of RA., selfonday the 14th day ofJan• nary neat, between the hour? of 2 and 4 o'clock Office Erie City EK. Co. f J. C. NVESCKft, Seey En., Pa., Dee. 11,111d'. I - Sick Headache! QPA 1.1)1 NG'S Cephalic or Sick Heatiach Title can be Lad at the store of CARTER k HRO and 0. A LAND I IN k CO. dee.l6-1111. 1:41011 SAIDIsi.HII3 ON THE EII/OPILLX PLAIN, CITY OF NEW YORK Single Rooms Fifty Cents per Day, City Hall Poem' a isomer of Ft aakfort (tipposite City Liall.) Reale, as they may be ordered, to the specie. Refecto ry. There h. • Berber's Shop sod Bath Rooms attabal to the Note! N B tit Hi XXV,. sod H.cana who My we are fall It. FRENCH, deel6— I Proprietor Something New in Erie GIFTS ! GIFTS ! GIPPS 1 THE HOLIDAYS JEWELRY 6/YEN MAY I CliAMBhJ* do GROU 11, A._ NI rirr t_v_r Asp IWTOGR A PHIC ARTIST' ►t tow Old Stied of Rae son b Chsmbera, Park Hoe, be %wrote Browse, Hotel and the Herd Hoos►. Issiost desirous of allbrdinctbe palate an opportunity of procuring I t. up Gifts for the Hoiidays, sod also t.. Hoe their own pockets at the sums time bare determined rLrt f,., the wet thirt. days they e r I *ell their uoleroti pes, 1 b,.0 treptis, and all other Studs of Pictures at the Regular Rates lad to a4ditlon thereto to pm ...at each purchaser of on. dollars' worth or over. •ath o r the followtag Gate, •. Goats 4...1.1 Wate.l.:l haulm Gaeta Sler•• Buttons, Gold Pen arid Pructl (with %Ile.. Holder Ladies kreastptue and Ear brwps (Ca.rtata elev.` to, .t - 600 I.Jo• Hre.antpkts• h. Ear drops F.Oreilat pail 606 " tIO • •' " l'ameo 026 • Plain 1 70 Gold 4tonoe timut• }ll.kirl 111,4 V. rttr fr.rm • ....Awls per at: " Ladit I ..bare " Shaw I htts Geot•geart Noe • - POrttrioOhled- 6° . . Together with Pocket Kni•ea. Pen Kalves, eroolons, Lockets awl vanuus other, too sumerous to mentioa PHOTOGRAPHS. To every purchaser of $3 00 worth or over of Photo raphs, we will prevent an oral grit frame worth from $1 00 to $5 00 l'hotographs taken LIVE $11.6 if requir ed, and from that down to any required use W. copy from Daguerreotypes, sad ENLARGE TO ANY SIZE rip- the un.lermened beg lesre to sinrure the yu..l, that there is no H EICG about Chia. Our Pictures oil! be sold at the same rates se Inc Ow past six months, end the Gifts will be Ce.X17111111%7 41.1717.A.1r. 4 :IIAMBERS d•cl4-28 Stearn to Londonderry, Glas gow and Liverpool Tr. klwrlttal ltdtAn qesAIIGILIT C 0.., of • )•• al Cta ea (al I- powerod, Clyde built stamen Nora *Amax, i'apt McMaster Burin*', " Gran t ee Nears Bat ru.s. kturtaad C•x•rtaa, « Graham N lita:r•• • .• Alton Axol.o " Ba Hisaixias, " ,Now Building tweelarl, Carrying the l..uadiau and United Mat. Wats line of the steamer, of the line will gall from Liverpool ••• 1 7 rburodnY, and from Portland every Sotarday.call• Log at Loodundory to twelve on board and land Belle and pamengen to and from Ireland and 3ootland. Gino. row pawmotere an ft:Waited with Imo passage tickets to andfrom Londonderry Rant of ysumaga fry= Portiere! to Louit.u4ori Giss cow, or Liverpool . First Claw fanordiu K lu aocommodation, , fun Ititso Steeraice, (found with rooked provisions, l flu An reeperkeneed bongoes attached to each sunroof Return Tielisits Welted at redaead rate. Colligate. wised War betarteg out piweenper• Bow the principal towns of Gnat Britain and iretand at the following low fates:— Londonderry to Nee York 1 Glasgow Liverpool From any H. R *tattoo to kogland From inland.. From A nil, ero, Bremen, Elauiturg tad It.tte,..lera to N.. York 46 wu Ttrketa wooed at reduced rate*. per Wallitreoeon Lixt or S•ILI•le P•Otrre I.lolo‘ iverpoo. fur New Vuolt week te For Patetaire, at the I tt,. 111 :be t oinpan ,ZS Bi.ladvraf Ye. ork, , .A BEI. k uEARI 1 , „ i:enent. tents, r G BR',l \ TT, knit ,te itork. Kt: I 1,.• OLD SACHEM BITTERS AND WIGWAM TONIC THESE delicious and far-famed Bitters reseamosaded by lb. dnt Plimisbassof taw edastmr, oe account of their Puny AND G1X147 MEDICAL AIRTVE. They IT pleural ea eerier to the Wei, and ere pre• waned the We Toxic •MD STISICL•ST Ir• Ill OIMJID to Ti PCS/no MAO mostly* somata I. mesa ORS VAAL TY, LO4Ol OP APPITITIL CONSTIPATION. ate., ma on • pillailod, sad as a imaressa *at in hal Inzsaated la elates* what N dO.lni log loan to state OM as, as aerticas aro endorsed 117 Prof. SI I t IJIAN of Yale CalealS• Prof. INA TB*. of felneriess. lead lessenedeetotbeve. Per Mk 1, CLIMB dr SRO , lead b Grows, 'is her Woreiseede, mod Enscriste demonakr. -- PRINTING INK.- ' • 1.Y.M.11 ord. please ret001..., that tboy 4Y b„, w . boot watch, of attar/11am owe. taanolLoctorod by Y H. II ISLAS k A.M. Woo Hovey., Cosa , at Lb. paggy b ,,,,,,,, be, for 19 tats p.r p.oad. sod ah.tarof tbs. that *wog., if awry Is stay att.., fotabilabatoot W..t of boat.o list yaw famish Go good so &Abdo for lowa' nt. Ib is soar In pelage, tar lialerrerr, 0 •44444, Prim IParra'sad apergalar, •Krie; kroard, Consassatrills. sag J—.. Otagrablicas, likadv,ll. sag 4 r Da VALI'IeAUIS CANKERINIC The Urpstwat !oiarovery of the Age ! far u,. g I 1,,,a*Dum.,,,,,. rune .of MIA*, to the umoth, thrgyt eV stomach, mooning stomach, from •tearlatleko or Typal's Irror s or soy older soar ; 00,110 nipple., atoorstod roam, aurae, sons of on !lode, laver* breath, ae. OM 1., to ID 00 11. d. Y 25 'I 00 160 to I 60 II t._ 2 21, 78 tu 1 XI 5.0 c to 4 2.!,t 4.1 u ou a SO 36w Ma r.: bu Special a oticto. It Ia the best winner for the breath ar isayttuog read to the penlle Po whiten mid premr.• the teeth, apply with n bray It will Instantly onnowe all tartar and admit formic sou stmera, and leave the teeth .s white and Mom ad poimi. It le eatlrely free from hl: be ikon toms Infant with pritlost It Li a valuable artlHe for eelvVy fhnsily t.. have tn the hoots, as It will manner pate Iriice rats and bro.b st ~ y ;haa aaltbisi known flf • will warrant at to give wily. &Won Is every we Prim 26 meta per bottle. J StIRRILL t efs . Propel tors, lor2 baa sae . 0 . 4, N.. Tork. SprirDl--4: Sold In krie, by I. I Slaldsrla. kood /10.11. Oartor l Bra , Part Sow. OrIN; Mal LW* ?La& I ail LI 4 / 3 111AT . Th. Theipi her owitaag ilia celebrated Lialment wasobtalard by • ..operas while gnaw., • few year•eloce White there oe wititeard MSS 51..41 bor.., and SO reagartativ wen the coma, ealliChitioal to Imarchavre tiro mope for melte, tt tut bee own sae, if nothing more. After returtirog to %b. ann . try, be made a. au., •tol trope: it in ...oral meet of Levi itipt rheumausto, brute** *Lt., and found it to Coteau,. speedily Ursa any artgcl• ever .ii•cov•nd Becocrong ac cialuted with the gastleituin, 1 purcheabed the recipe, ttp4 'Nm um. 4„, sa d YM dit ow, great StirteSS • sod found o u t half had haver been told of ita to insular value For Rhea ahtiliat, Sprague, Clal blame, Veins to the Baca or r_b. a t , .:ramps, mwelled late, Sore Throat, Toon, who, or Swag/Inge ul every kind—lt II •arrahted en,. Horsewithyalued,Cband, Cescattet Hew., etc.. It i• th.. mat ehluable medicine in vogue The pro prietor, knowing fall .ell 14 merits, will imethorkor every agent W ..f un d tb e moniy where perfect malefaction le not giveu A large numbs of certificate* could be giv• t y tl areeesery, but vite trtal all satisfy the moot skeptlcal Lt la perieetly .ale to take inward y in CYO of Colic or Camp. The Lthiwennt Is for tale by all Drorgista. .1. OrIThILL it CO., Proprietor. , No. 102 - Naoraa.et , New• York `cold LP Erie, b. L I Baldwin, No a , R,„...1 Enos, Moo! ('arts • Bro., Part Row avid :a-47 omojoWl. THK tiIL.KAT ICIIGLIPSII KK.11: 1 1DI . 818 JAY Ea CLAILIMB Colo b rated Pins. PIurfIICTIDLETTIEII •T IiOT•LP•TILTT f 4 rporod from • promatom of Jar J. Clarke, AL Lt Phoosetm Estrowitmorit t. tie Thu aavaluable tosdiesor 1. at=ati la the cots aLi those painful sod dangerous diseases to whlchlts• ketuu. stastitatioo is oulueet It olosktestee all eactut sae re moves all obstructions, sod a speedy core may be relied on TO M ILILI ILO LA Dlll2l it La polt intited. It mill, In s short Woo, %oboe +• the monthly perioal with reigulartty. Each bottLe, print one Dollar, bear• th. Gower/m.4: Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent atunterteita 71rse P,IN.Awlu est be hams by Immo, trr.•l FIRST THREE' MONTHS of Pre/res." m tarp eci were by befog ewe Miscarriagre, bet eat any wiler tame tA4I ere rife. In all awe of Nervous and Spusal adecUn•e, Pao. the Back and 'Ambit. Fatigue on slight exertion, I'mpits tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pols wits effect a curs when all other means have failed, sad al though ► powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomei satin•oot, or anything hurtful to the constitution Full directions In the pamphlet ►rood each portage which should be carefully preserved Sole ►goat for the I. mud States and Canada, JOB HOSES, Late I. C Baldwin t C 0..) Rochester, N 1 N 8.—51,00 ►red 4 postage stampeencloeed to say sa them:sad agent, will intense • bottle, contsinlng 00 pliis by return mall. For isle by Carter ft Bro., sad L I Baldeln, Kris, Y. sag 4-1 y 9. rirTHE AMERICAN MEDICAL .1001 A TOILET RECEIPT BOOK. rpm b oo k contains Rerespte and Dtrertiow for tnallb 4 all the mat valuable preparations In noe, Receipts and fu.. and er,ltest direction• for sulkasur a.. the mast popular and useful Pitfumes, Caro enta, flair iteob.ratives sod ail !mkt Article.. If you ,re •uff,rinic ar .-nrunie three-- , if you wish • beautiful complezi..n, w fio- heat ..1 hale, a smooth face Cleat akin, a usn rl.nt beard or r yak. w Isiah to k Dole as. thing and lev Ia the kledira , and Toilet line, you abash', by panes. a cop, ,f tbs. lwnk r„, full parlieulara, redispia ef Lb< work 1., perusal, ...tdre..s the pri..ll4see, 1 F CHAPYiN, kroadway, , Nes York 1:11:1M!i!I rarefloTHEßh, BEAD THIS —The 1.1 toy t tag •stra•l trous • k•tt..r eirtttes by the pee for •.I I. Rapt ....I t.' the ••Jourua.l end 110.11.1.1141.1 tat, .. r 1 I .1.1.1 0; •••lti •I • ' MM.". in hirer of world r•••.,0rt.....t I."n.—Mitt Wl3l•Ltlt t "itoory a r liiutat• TIKTIV•tt re. ay • Is, ttatettit-ttt .n t tit e. 1•L0....• -1111'w .. • . . • •...I said • orti rur • p a te r .: Cord L.I•. , V.l t lift ••ut • c..nq.. • . • .. • . . , 6.t L.. . to• Taoll 0..1 •I •••• • • 1./ It 1. lo , • .• QS, 1:1•411‘1. It 1... u. I t• ••• • ' • ; 'I; •• 1, ..tof Ita ••• •••1.; have Lahr.:.L • ‘. lt• • I ; t..• . a to ••• ••••••• •.11%•• • 11.1••••lit-li. . Irearrt, (NU Nr U 0111'1 Cr Ior• • „ het g beeqa r• tr. • 1.. •,••• 1.44 • • • •• , • 4, ,flea .. 4 4...re 4 t...• • Lb . n. . •L.ltt•st Clibea•- uo I As- ILP Lis I.l:oa .0 tfeter. the weat.• to •bo der4, it. he iit pro.: • cops of It. ocrifoLiop used (1 .- ee of alexia. 0 • ith ili• dire , tiona I. preparing an.. wile , • !pet tt.y sf I had DVSS Crill rgla art A. 11111•. PkoaCSIT I a, of die ad. cedar , : to .-.du the yre.crti. tlon Is to torneflt the •1211rted, and spread Infonnatia. which ha 1,130.1 rra t. to loyal uttle and La hopes every sufferer ertll try GO. remedy, .a lL will coat them nothing and may ono••• a 0:••• Pazda.• • tailing die t tr eledptieo will please I Llnwie EDW•RD • WIL,ON mabor•L N BEE= Wire L'OLtillei. This sodden changes of our Us mate are sources of h - tillOSlalY, BILONCIILLL and t 0 APP,C114)34111 tipertence Inseam prove,. that simple remedies often act speedily and esettaini4 when balm to the early stages of the cil recourq should at once N. had to .. hruees's Beesaibal Troches," or I,oseoges. let the Cold, lough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as V.) this precaution a more es Hone attack may be •rhietually warded off. Prat h. ffritailas and .•tantas sill find them effectual for ,tear Log and 11.11.130/..Calng •01011 St, advertisers/mit duel-6m26. Machine Oil. AVERY , I'PERIOR ARTICLE that will art i 1.. t -h AI M , cold nor Gum br Motion, can be bad 01 g.... 4 .:... CARTER! FM, Printed French Merinos. SJIALL FI6I:RES High Colors, just no re1•.41., 3 Carlota, (.14a>, at Information for the People. A LMAS 1 for isci— English and au 'S man—a fu i auiply for everjbmiy.to be hod aaktng tor them at the Drug !Aare of CARTER At SRO and .. A LAN DON &CO NOTICE. ALL tl,n,t having unsettled accounts with tail .111 pleaae call and leek is, without dual as our boots an dosed sod MU ST be sealed eel 3 - 2'2 ORIBBY t SOlYni / ra 2," 1 0 yar4 CHINTS PRINTS, erfect c 01. ,, latest of patterns, for 10 eta. priu 'aid, real .stow 124 eta • MIA" VIN CANT, T 1 B BALS, SIIIRX CV DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, a CO. k_i u olis MERCHANTS 75, 77. 79. 81, 83 1 85 Duaae Bt.. N. Y 11/01.:LD notify the Trude that they ar• V Y opening Weekly, In neer and beautiful patterns, the WAMSIITTA PRINTS! 13E1133 .4 2 6,N1051CH..A.0-1 'ie. Print, which rsor'r Print In the Country perfrct".o rx.cution Lod d , lll/01 Colon Oar Prints on cheaper :bra nay in marlurt, and Wianithhi with citrus'', .1. or Orders pronspUr attended t be 4-4 016 Winter Gloves and Hosiery. LA Di Es (loth Silk and Lisle, aud an Silk Fleece Lined Glove*. tine arAwrtu tint, no. °peeing. Eau Ladies, Waves and Children', .1 Fn. mad Nemo Hose, of every yusutt, °Leap, at the Painting, Paper Hanging, Glaz ing, Sic., Sc. Firl E Su lywi iher I.”•gs leave to tilt, .t public that he has purehared the Imaineas tioi late tine of BRAT k waits's. and ia prepared to eremite •IlJoh. of. Painting, paper !figurer, and Gisairt, with which the public may,htiot h•m to •ueli manner and a• swish prices as cannot tali to plea. He also dosing I. return thank. for the ..re liberal patronage extended t. this Late firm and respectfully aeliettaa eolith:team:en( the same. All the ',owl accounts and Mimeo.a of the late Um will ter 000 t the fodrsigned anti--11 6:DW AR! , t)Ft3l IN CBI NET WARE. i It Furniture an J ilourgebold Fornitury, Bra:.te►di, ie , of food oa►trrtol ►ud workmao•hig. Itoo pnre. For ll.b, Stole Pay. Lumber, Lail ►od .tA,•r trod. tt 1. W ELIALY Ant to Baldwin. Grin, etreet, north of nth street, Eno. Po uoy 10-25 GRIND sT()N ES 10 Tuna Servs Ortn,l •1......0d I .rind Stuf, Hanging for galv by mlitii.sl J C :AUDEN SUGARS! Cutlet., Crushed, urituulAted Pos,nrred Sugar-, alieapr thin *lambics, at Junes--bb RINDIERN kt.'HT & lik.t.sllLN"'3 - _ CLOAKS &. DIAisrrILL/Ls. RAIEs .t JORDAN wilt' open this dii) no* t Mast Paris Novelties in Black sod l)rsl. and Rsevgrr, nhaslettii Mignon.. &rat*, Japing**. 00111 third cheaper than regular prior*, HAMS AND lIVJIIN Y J H•A3OJ. is nom reoei•tn truto Lou:nog% • thew* lot of tiairst Cared Harps, and .otoe or the fee •its WlllB4 Met Hominy. Call at the Jatt•ll, ID6a-1. 61110CLRY aIsPOT, CHZPSIDS H• TES t JORDAN'd ...:4-16 !Mt=
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