drit baba.
SATURDAY, 0t., - t. 3D, 1863.
IZM .
ratle State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
lEOI W. WOODWIRD.
411.REKE JUDGE,
LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co.
ro
Winn
' De. , . retie County Ticket. ,
11
MILIMILT,
WAMI B. L OYD, Waterford Tooraohlo.
cr I a IOTEOIIIOI.I27,
.1.114611. W. 0. LT, Waterford Bonattb.
tam AND ISCIOZDIL,
Lieu/. CALV I A I L. RANDALL, Girard bore.
COCITIT 0011X11110111.74 ,
Dr. R. J. 0111101LBE;Wavui. •
I IMICIT ATTOILTZT,
D. W. HUTelfir(BoN, Girard Borough.
D C reek. 107 TO POO;
JOHN MIR, Creek.
lIIIIMITOI,
'NU(' R. TA LOB, Wasklegton.
•
minus 1213 AO4DIXT,
U. A. BENNETT, JAM, 3111;4811.1MIER, Brie.
TECIIIIFiII 11•1111.11.0111 AOADZIT,
MAC M. Winn!, Waterford Boraash.
JAMBS STILAHVABAN. Le Dewitt.
Deaver6le County Committee.
, The mom of of the Democratic County
Cenunittee are requested to meet at the office.
of the undersigned, on Tuesday evening,
at. MI, 1888, at 7 o'clock p. m. A fall at
linden's is eSzneetly desired.
Yfi. A. GALBaArra, Chairman
Mir The a senoe of the 'editor during a
fonaiderabla p rtion of the week, is his ex
cise fora lack f lope and editorial matter,
Ei•Freoldent Fillmore.
We have it from a friend who called
upon this distinguished statesman and
Old-line. Whig, \during the present week,
that his views are much in accordance
with those of the Democratic party, al
though he flules to make a public de
claration. . I'
ri) i
He said he as not a Democrat and yet
far from being a Republican,-that he had,
taken no par in political matters since
he left the *dentiar Chair, from which
time h 2 had "m di:l'k a rule not 'to make
any r N4tical Thes or write any politi
cal' letteis for publication ; but that his
,views were well known among his neigh
bors as heimade no secret of them ; and
then very ionnPhatically said, " the course
being pursued by this' Administration, is
leading us rap'dly into a military despot
ism."
,He • said he " voted for Gov. Sey
mour and was \ rejoiced at his election,"
and " did he live in Ohio. would vote for
Vallandigham-'not that he liked the
course of the man-, but to vindicate the
right of free sh."
It is much to be regretted that a' man
of Mr. Fill= s high position, influence
and known patriotism, does not use it on
all occasions to thwart the ruinous policy of
this Administration, , and endeavor to
guide it to the channels of Union, frater
nity and peace, and away from disunion,
despotism and anarchy, into which it is
rapidly drifting., '`
~.
=\-. .. Cov. Curtin at COrryl
The Gaeta of this we I , c, contains a
card signed by a; number/ of the citizens
of Corri contradicting the stories which ,
i have been circulatitigo freely in • this
section of the State fo a couple weeks
past, to the effect that Gov. Curtin while
in that piaci, syni in ali
runken condition.
ti
Having been led by e repeated reitera
tion of these stater4nts to yield some
credence to them through our columns,
it is no more thad just that we should
give the perions who signed this card the
benefit of their dhnisr If we were 'dii
posed to imitattheir own style, we
might endeavo to cast doubts upon
their veracity ; but we are willing that
7 7 , /
the public in /the communities where
they are known shall judge that point
for themselves. ,
WA
,trust now that the Republican
papers of this county will show the.same
disposition to . do justice towards Judge
Woodward, that we have towards Gov.
Curtin. We have proved several of their
statements about our candidate to be
false.: Will they have the manliness to
withdraw their untruthful charges, and .
give the reason for doing so, as we have
dons in this cue ?
Look on this Picture ; Then on That.
Governor Todd, of Ohio, has been au
thorized to recruit several regiments in
that State, paying from $303 to $403
btlnty—the former for raw recruits and
the latter for veterans. No draft' s like
ly-to take place in Ohio until after the
election, which will come off in the second
Tuesdiy of next month.—National Intelli
gence?. iSept 22d. •
It may considered finally settled that
there will be no draft in Ohio. The State
is deficient eight thousand men only,
which number will be readily made up by
volunteer entrififents under the ample
bounties that-the Provost Marshal Gener
al is able to offer.—Special Washington &S
-pate/tea of the N. Y. Times, Sept. 23d.
. The only money that came to the hands
of the Provost Marshal General, for the
payment of bounties, is that which is re
ceived from persons dra*n as conscripts
for exemption from military service, If
no draft is had in Okiiit, not one single
dollar will be collected in that State ap
plicable to' the payment of bounties to
volunteers there, and the money raised in
this State and New York must be used for
that purpose, and so we be taxed $2:400,-
000 and upwards for the benefit of-Ohio.
.
. noesorasue Defeat..
The Administration claims that the
recant battle near Chattanoogo was not
so serious a reverse as the first accounts
RIM color to. I Rosecrans is said to be
now in a strong position, and reinforce
ments have been sent to him which, it
is allegek will j make his army strong
enough 'to resume the offensive. The
Nimes correspondent, in his account of
the battle, fierier' our loss at 8,000 men,
GO pieces of ettipery, and several ammu
nition and provision trains. Gen. Bragg,
in his dispatch ito the rebel war depart
ment, claims to li ave taken "7,000 prison
ers,, of whom 2,000 are wounded, 36
)noes of vtitiery, 25 stands of colors and
guidons, aisd utii Over 15,000 small arms."
Amend L jee ' ed, on the 24th, a' eon
tratslatOry orddr to the army of Virginia,
on General Bragg's victory.
Tan L;aoviss' Ram.
Reekaby °cony on the tree top,
When the wind blows your chances will rock,
Aa Amato day tames your curtain will fall,
AM dawn will emus Andy and Agnew and ell.
tFroot the Phtladelphht tie '
LETTER FROM MAJOR WOODWARD.
!mother tibolltka Lk 'graft' to the hater:,
Judge Woodward's opponents are,not
content to employ ordinary methods of
misrepresentation in their warfare against
him. • It is base enough to publish garbled
extracts from a long speech, and, by sup
pressing the context, to convey a false no
lion to his meaning, and it is mean enough
to forge recommendations for a candidate,
and to bolster up his weakness by bOgus
certificates from men of character and po
sition; but it was worse for N. B. Browne
to claim a long intimacy with Judge
Woodward in order to give currency to the
slanders, and it was still more infamous
for Mr. T. J. Bigham to invent a conver
sation between Judge Woodward and his
son, Major George A. Woodward, such as
is spoken of in the letter which we publish
below.' A better illustration of the utter
ly unscrupulous character of the assaults
upon Judge Woodward could not be had
than is given in the slanders of Mr. T. J.
Bighorn. At a large Republican meeting,
which was held in th e city of Pittsburg,
on the hith inst., this man asserted, of his
own knowledge, that after the battle of
Gettysburg Judge Woodward told his eld
est son that instead of being wounded in
the toot "he ought to have been wounded
in the heart for fighting in such a cause."
This statement was published in the Pitts
burg papers, and of course the attention
of Major Woodward was soon called to it.
The character of the slander left him no
alternative. It was due to himself-and to
his father that the statement should be
immediately contradicted, and according
ly lie at once penned the letter, of which
we subjoin a copy. We cannot recall in
the history of partisan warfare a more dis
graceful outrage upon the feelings or an
hOoorahle gentleman than this fabrication
of ,Bigham : and we very Much mistake
the character of the people of Pennsylva
nia if this and other kindred attacks do
not recoil upon the heads of those from
whom they emanate. Engaged in an ef
fort to throw off the restraints of the laws
and the Constitution - in the Matter of
government, these people seem to be
equally regardless of the • obligations of
honor and truth. To attain their object
they 'shrink from no ;villainy : and un
fortunately they are not always exposed as
completely as they have been - in this in
stance. Major Woodward, who was prao
ticing law at our bar when the war broke
out, is a gentleman of high character and
attainments, and we happen to know
that, since he has been in the service, he
has dOne as much hard fighting as any
officer 'in the-army of the Potomac. In
selecting him as the weapon with which
to wound Jvtdge Woodward, Mr. Bigham
Made a very bad choice, and committed a
great blunder.
It should be added that as this state
ment, which is thus contradicted, has
been extensively copied, common decen-'
cy demands that the Republican organs
should give equal publicity to this letter,
in‘contradiction of it. We trust, however,
that none of our readers will suppose that
we expect to see common decency/exhibi
ted by Governor Curtin or any of his
friends in this contest. Convicted forgers
'and confessed slanderers, they / 1 will not
be so inconsistent with themselves as to
aid in the exposdre of falseh.
.: '
HEADQUARTRII9 Darer Case MAUD
CORPS. MERIDIAN. KILL, D. C.,
September 23 1 863.
1
Mr. T. J. Bigham, Pittsburgh, a.. :
ti l"
Sin : I have noticed in e newspapers
a report ot - a mass Con ention held at
Pittsburg on the 16th instant, in which .
you , are .ref . trtisaiited.to have said in res
ponse to alOiniquiry.of one Mathew.:, as to
where WondWard (me7 i ing . Judge Wood
ward, the !Democratic ominee for Gov
ernor) was when Curt i was attending to
the soldiers' wants ; 1 that when •Judge
Woodward's gallant son came holm from
Gettysburg. wounded in both legs, his
father told him he might be thankful he
got off so well—that: he ought to have.
been wounded in the heart for fighting in
such a cause." •• • .
As my only brother capable of bearing
arms, who has made two campaigns with
the State Militia, has never, been wound
ed, I presume that I am the son of Judge
Woodward alluded to in the foregoing
. statement—which statement I desire to
brund,as you knewit to be when you made
it, a wicked' and deliberate falsehood. A
cause so weak ,s to .need such assistance
must be weak indeed. A man's() lost to
honor and decency as to use means for
partisan ends deserves - to be drummed
out of respectable society. ~
As the Lieutenant Colonel commanding
the 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, i partici
pated in the battle of Gettysburg, but was
fortunate enough to escape unharmed,
except a slight injury to my right foot, in
which—l bad been wounded during the
Peninsular campaign.
• Just after the fall ,of Sumter, in the
spring'of 1861, finding the war between
the two great sections of our common
country was inevitable, under the call of
the President for three years' volunteers. I
raised a company in Philadelphia, which
afterwards became incorporated with the
2d Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves. Any
one familiar with the business of raising
volunteer organizations knows it to be ex
pensive undertaking. Every cent that my
company cost, with the exception of the
small amount that my limited means en
abled me to devote to the purpose, came
from my father, Judge Woodward. Dur
ing all the time that elapsed before my
company was mustered into service, I
lived, in his house, ,and had, so far as I
needed' it, his- co-operation in my enter
prise:-
As Major of the 2d- Pennsylvania Re
iservei, I participated in the Peninsular
campaign, and was wounded at Charles
City Cross Roads, in the right foot and
left leg—by which wounds I am crippled
for life—was taken prisoner, confined in
the Libby Prison in Richmond; and, after
being parolled, was taken-to my father's
house in Phibidelphia, where, for four
weary months I was confined to my bed,
suffering intensely, but with that suffering
alleviated and finally '
relieved, not only
by the best medica l skill, but also by the
constant, kind, unwessymg . attention o f
my father, mother and sisters. During
all that time, as indeed during my whole
life, no father could be more kind, more
solicitous for a son's welfare, than was
mind. Almost daily conversations occur
red between us, in which the war, and the
future of our country were discussed; And,
although he-freely criticised, and often
condemned, the manner in which the war
was managed by the Administration, never
did he utter a sentiment in sympathy
with the doctrine of secession, nor a syl
lable of approval of the course taken by
the people of the South ; and never.did
he say ought which was not calculated to
encourage me in the performance of my
duty as a soldier.
I have been thus full, air, in my
refutation of your , slander not because
you need or deserve this hind of attention
at my bands, but because this refutation
must be made as public as - was the calum
ny, and I desire the public to We the
exact truth in regard to this matter.
In - eiineTit4on. I tritl r•ititSil;" thatit
is poor etteme-..:.•r t ielit la{
the field to find ;lilt velitli• 01,4, are toil
ing and fightinc for their i•Orintry, Icing
politiciani+ at horn. nre Ong' 'bent as the
instrument* of their..rritti malice, and
such an instates, itc, this , a fair, illu*tra
don or the 'pretend-,l 1,10 f.tr 301 , 1iPri
which certain parties parnit.i...) con.Ltntly.
That love must he I:incerr Pell with+.
while it overlay* the soldier w.th fttl.ntne
adulation, stabs to the quick .11 tit tt be
holds near and dear. . 1 ,
GEO. A. WOODWAIt 1)
late Lt. Cl.. Clank 2l P 4 mi. Rpserve.4.
3fa In I 'vrtlki Carps.
•
Cheering Prospdets. '
We find it impossib!e to my before our
readers the great mass cif, ehrresiiondenee
that is didly sent to u; frhri every portion
of the State in reference in the present
canvass In the heavy prLisuris on- our
column's at the present. We are re
luctantly compelled to :sirriit many jute
resting letters which ermltin the most
cheering intelligence in retard to the
prospects of the Detnncrey.. There is
no portion of the interior that is not
thoroughly aroused to ; the greit impor
tance of the pending contend. The Dem
odratic meetings are immiimse,, and the;
Democratic speakers art 3 everywhere en
thusiastically received.l the other
hand, the Abolition gatherings are cold
and spiritless, and clearly fOreshadow the
doom of the min who are now raining
the country. Oar friends are active, ener
getic, and self-sacrificing. They are ex
tending, night and day, that organization
which is necessary to secure a glorious
victory, and every hour they see the
fruits of the labor they Lire giving to the
cause of liberty and right. There is no
lukewarmness—no wavering in the lines.
Men are now actively engaged in the can
vass in behalf of Democratic principles,
who have been silent for years, but who
have been induced td take part in the
struggle on account or the , vast impor
tance of the result to themselves and
their posterity. Everywh4re the skies
are bright—there i 3 not a Cloud 'in the
political horizon—the masses are . " eager
for the fray"—and the' advancing legions
of Democricy are marching proudly on to
a sure and certain triumph. --Phila. Age.
' IN 1861, Wm. H. SeWard, Mr: Lincoln's
Secretary of State, said, in reply to the
charges of 'disunion sentiments against
the Democrats :
" I know the Demociacy of the North.
know them now in their waning
strength. I do not know a possible die.
unionist among them till. I believe they
will be as fefittiful to i the Unimi now as
they were in the by-gohe days when their
ranks were full, and ;their challenge to
the contest was always the war-cry of
victory."
Facts for the People to Ponder.
We are indebted to the Pittsburg Post
for valuable facts in relationj to . ' the Na
tional debt, the proportion which will fall
upon Pennsylvania, and the; heavy taxa
tion which her people will have to pay
annually for an incalchlablejp,eriod. We
take the facts as we find them set forth in,
that paper, except inr one clr two instan
ces, in which we have taken the liberty
to correct what we believe to have been
slight errors.
We assume that the National debt is
now,o or very soon will amount to the
enormous sum of TIMM TMODSAND
xrL-
LioNs or DOLLARS, of which the proportion
chargeable to Pennsylvania will be one
sixth, Or /IVY MUNDRED . MILLIONS ,OT DOL
LAis, the annual interest upon which'wilt
_be Ilium MILLIONS or DOLLARS. In addi
tion to this, we have the factJ, that on the
first day of September, ac.rding to the
returns from the Sutgeon General'a de
partment, the list of
,soldiers entitled to
pensions amounted to iinehundred and ny
e* thousand, (170,000.) .To this formidable
list we feel"perfectly safe in adding eighty
thousand (80,000) More, makhig the whole
number of pensioners to be, provided for
two hundred and fifty thousand, (250,000 ;))ind
we assume eight dollars per month to each
a low average. This would amount to
ainety-six dollars per annum to each pen
sioner, making the aggregate, TWENTY
FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to be
paid annually, of which Pennsylvania's
share--one-sixth—would tie FiIUR MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS, equal to a princi
pal of $66,666,666 66f, (sixti-six millions
six 'hundred and sixty-six Lhousaild six
hundred and sixty-six dollars'and sixty-six
and two-third cents) at six per cent. For
the sake of even figures we will call it
SIXTY-SEVEN MILLIONS; ' , This will
make Pennsylvaniars 'share of the Nation
al debt FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SEVEN-MILLIONS, the interest on which
at six per cent., say in round numbers
THIRTY FOUR MILLIONS, she will have
to pay annually in the shape of taxes. Of
these taxes Dauphin county; containing
one-sixtieth of the whole population of
the State, will have to pay nearly FIVE
EIINDRED-A.SDSIXTY-SEVEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS: For the-sake of round
numbers—as we did before-T.-we will say
fin hundred and fifty thousand—which would
be eleven dollars for every man, woman and
child in the county -or, computing the
taxable inhabitants at ten thousand, fifty--
five dollars for each one to pty every year.
Let nil look at this calmly for a moment
in the light of facts, and see what is the
ability of the State to meet this demand
of fins 'hundred and sixty Seven millions annu
ally.
The Post, having examined the docu
ments, finds that the Revenue Board, in
1883, fixed the value of all the property
in thizi State, real and persoyial, at_ FIVE
HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX MIL
LIONS. Now, in order to balance the
books fairly, we must not forget the State
debt, which is, in round numbers, $38,-
000,000. Taking then into the calculation
the whole debt, State and National, which
we have to foot, and the valuation of all
the' property of the State, as computed by
the Revenue Board, and the account will
stand thus :
PIXIMILTAIm,
Tabor shim* of the National di la,. 000,000,000
To pzbelpil, at slit par cent., of her share of
pension Hat 17 , 000 . 000
To het owa State debt 0,000,000
$003,000,000
Pixiirrixasia. ' Ca.
Sy ha owls valuation of Mf ow,n prope!ty, $5101,000,030
Halmos agahotthe State..., ' 59,000,000
So'that if Pennsyliania were put up at
auction to-morrow and sold for the full
sum at which her own Revenue Board has
valued her, she could not meet her obli
gations by NINE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. That is, her; debt is nine millions
more than she is worth. And this is the
result of Abolition plunder and misman•
&gement! Tax-payers of the State—tax
payers of Dauphin county, "how do you
like the picture t"—Harrisburg Patriot.
Ofts fisail.- 1 -The Pittsburg Post, figuring
upon the pritstunption , that the National debt
at the close 'Of the present year gill be about
three thousand !Mien of dollars, giver a
table of the'ltare of the debt that will belong
to each county - . its Pennsylvania. That for
Erie County the Post places at $8.603,204, of
which the yearli interest will bis:ss7o,lBB 20.
The inanition of all the property in the county,
as returned to the State Revenue Board, is
only -55,789,208, so It will tie seen that
supposing the war to close at the end of this
final, year, Erie County's portion of the
N ational debt alone, luring out of (toothier
atioa State aad County debts, is considerably
more than ita eaturnad valantiog,
Letter' From Judge - MeoltwurtwiA-new
Calumny Nailed.
'l'tn• I , 4loivin'g highly important cornea-•
poi if n ea appeared in the Carlisle Volunteer
of the ;:ith Wait : •
CAziasye, £4144 . 4.8. 1863
I , m. fiso. W. WooDwAnD: '•
Pear :—I have been Informed that
tin Lemuel Todd, who presidedlover
C.3avention which renominated lon.
A•eirew G. Cuoin, in addressing a mtifica
tin,i rnee ing, held reoently in this'county,
staled that ha had been informed that a
pertain Judge' Hail slid thus in a recent
lenaveriation with him. yciu had avowed
ynuiaelf a believer in the doetrineofje
ceteion, and in favor of an immedi ate
coati itiou of the South. • • •
While I am fully ikatislied that you have
never lie1;1 or avowed those smtilnehts,
deom it imrortant that your friends should
have authority tooontradiot the statement.
Will you, therefore, be kind enough to in.
form tue whether you ever held such a con
versation with Judge Hall?
• Very respectfully.
- • HUFIJS E. SHAPLEY,
Chairman 'of Democratic Standing • Co'' mmittes
of amber/and aunty.
PaILADIMPLIIA, Sept. '2l, ISG3.
RUFCB E. SLIAPLEIG Eiq:
Dear r : —Juo returned from Easton,
where I went to attend the funeral of our
much lamented friend, the Hon, Richard
Brodhead, 1 find your favor of the 18th,
informing me of a story' which Mr. Todd
produced at a public meeting, after obtain
ing it through a channel which is not spe
cified.
There is not a y ord of truth iu the
story. I know no Judge Hall, and can
not remember that I ever knew a man of
that name.
SO FAR FROM EVER AVOW ING ' BE
LIEF IN SECESSION OR FAVORING
RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN
CONFEDERACY, lall, AND ALWAYS
HAVE BEEN OPPOSEDTO BOTH, AND
All IN FAVOR OF, SUPPRESSING THE
REBELLION BY WHICH BOTH ARE
SU PPORTE D. ' •
My life has been spent, thus far, in up
holding the Constitution of the united
States as the Fathers framed it—the Union
theilformed—and the Conititutiou and
laws of the State ; and whatever of life
remains to tue will be devoted to the same
ends whether it be spent in public or pri
vate station. SEITLIF.K SECMSION NOR
THE MALIGNA NT FANATICISM THAT
CAUSED IT WLLL EVER FIND AN AD
VOCATt IN ME.
Trusting that this is &sufficient answer
to the calumny you allude to, rremain,
dear sir, Very truly, yours.
UEO. W. WOODWARD
Declination of Col. Brown.
It will be seen by the following letter, that,
Cot 11. L. Brown declines the nomination for
Assembly, unanimously tendered him by the
late Democratic County Convention. We ex
pected this result, and are therefore not at
all surprised. previous to the meeting p. of the
Convention, sad directly after his name had
been brought forward for`smme position on
the ticket„tre called upon !avers!, of his most
intimate friinds, in company-with another
Member of tie party, to ascertain the posi
tion which Vol. Brown occupied pa the poli
tical topic's now agitating the ,country. We
were assured that lie still claimed to be a
Democrat,, that he fully sympathised with the
course of the party In this county, and that
he had even gone so far as to express a .dtr
sire to receive tl/e Democratic nomination for
Prothonotary. These, views Were several
times reiterated, and we left with the impres
sion that he would gladly accept the-Dem
ocratic nomination for the office mentioned.
On the day of the Convention, when asked
by oar friedds the position of Col. Brown, we
frankly related what had been told us, and
urged his selection for the place desired by
him. We took no active part In the delibera
tions of that body, however, believing that
as editor of the party organ, it was our fluty
to obey the wishes of the party, and not to
endeavor to control it. The Convention saw
proper to place Col. Brown in nomination for
the Assembly instesik of the' , Prothonotary
ship, and we at once expressed our opinion,
which after results have proved correct,, that
he would not accept. It'seenied, quite plain
us, that he would, not be willing to resign
ati \ oftice which realises hint an income of
probabli three thousand dollars a year for
one of only seven or eight hundred.
of declination will be
or is not each as we
tort:ions of his friends,
imam that he would
Col. Br
found bolo'
ezpeoted,
and his p
,ewe would not be 'just
write, but
to our readers,- if we 'did not present it in'
full :, • ,
HUD Quanreas, 145ra Rim., P. V.,
In the Woods, near Rapidan ,
September 20th, 1863. '
To Ole Maims* of girl, Demeetatie County
Committei of Erie County.
' Dean Bra : leant that I Was put In noutt.,
nation by your convention that assembled in
Erie on the 16th inst., •• $ candidate for the'
StataLegialature. For that unattp a eted honor
I wish to say to you, s and through you to the
oonventioli and the Demoorats!of the county,.
I appreciate their kindness and partiality„
yet from the' conditicyn of oar beloved country
P 4 my position in it as moldier, 4-
obliged to'deoline the proffered honor. This,
iy no day for dealing in politics, !only so far,
as to place men in all civil positions, that
will bring to the government( the entire
strength of the country, both in; blood and
treasure, until the rebellion is ittppressed;
For these and other reasons, which I need,
not at this time mention, I could not accept a '
party nomination. lily Plutocracy teaches
me that my place is oft the field, upholding
in my humble way the flag of our country.
No patriot at this time, will retiogniae any
party save the one that, unconditionally IRS
tains ilia government in its struggles against
traitors.
I am, dear Sir, with much respect,
Your obedient Servant,
.•
H. L. Hume,
• • 001. 146th.Regt. P. V..
We find that the Abolitionists are disposed
to make extensive political capital out of this
letter, but they olre welcome obtiin All
that they can. The' Democrittim party has
placed itself la the right position before the
people. Assailed u the enemy of the soldier;
it gave the best evident* of the falsity of
the charge by placing three of th i sm upon its
ticket, and recommending themlo the voters
of the county for their support.,
' !The fa st of
the son -acceptance of one of ; them araili
nothings° far as the principles of the party
are concerned; we have placed ourselves
right on the ricord; the list We leave for
time to vindicate.
Letter Crew Elliaborth
BDITOI OT TEIR 011111111T12: 11 mast again
obtrude myself upon the kind litiulprioe of
your columns to inform your iiimrons pia
tron' that the old,Jukoonlan bemocracy, of
this section still lives, moves , arid hai iti
Wang. Our Club wheels are gthering fresh
impetus as they carry us aloncto triumph
and victory. Many of the rial thinking
Gloss of our °optimally who gt
n thelr voters
for Lincoln au wheeling into k and tile,
facing the fot o and declaring "thilrbiteutioll
to absolve the party 'ties that IhILTO . IIOIIIja
them Co those ruinous and fatalipolicres that,
envelope the pretest Administration like it
cloud of darkness.
Our Club, on last Saturday i Toning, lie
ably addressed by Mr. Miller, f Lockport,
and Wu It. Taylor, of W appear
big to ties - Itemousey to stout
. ~
enea' , :eribeitirfglits, sad , tocllapetioliesie ai 0
d
fOrsike their o"nise leaders ' tot eons out
boldly, as malty of
of them _ ass done, for
Woodward anJ Constitution l. liberty. Wt
me teßyou, dear Obeerver, thus oat" appeals
to the better 4411p:sent Of our vogue are har
ing a
*Heir fact here.. Old gsWy-headed
men, the youitrand etalsrut,' syl and 'the
1 poor care-torn alibi's, ' recuWattil his health
for tie time in the bosom 4 his family, are
all daily plating their declarations on Ale
thatl make our disunion A i l bolitiod fanatics
with.' and squirm ilk* guilty sertienti upon
the hot embers their own th has kindled.
' TO:day - iiiere was i grand response of rag,
tag Ind bobtail, -to a call or a Republican
Mau meeting in this plus. The tarn-out was
creditable in point of num , s, but !the , cause
languished. Disappointment set hail seal upon
the countenances of the diseiplu of Abrahams.,
Discontent and murmurings, pervaded the en
tireLessembly. ApplaUses lime few, feeble
and?far between. One Repabilcan it my skit
said to his friend, pointing to the speaker,
"is that Richmond from Meadville t" "Tea,"
feebly nespends his friend. 1 "Well, ;I thought
better things of hiin." A l i t iripp OF 16prsu
thunder followed Mr. Rio mond, I and this
only added tai the gloom snitch deepened and
eprend wider until the audience after getting
fairly DeCom;osti finally diSperved. Another
tuas meeting of this kind will giro Judge
Woodward a handsome majority in this see-
Lion of the county:. On Tburiday, the Bth of
botOber, if our Democratic and Republican
friends will give us a call, we will endeavor
to Serve up a different d eh of Pastry that
i
wilt savour, less of 4fric iti odor 1 and more
congenial to the tastes of hits rain. D. 11.
parrelly, Esq., Hon. G. hutch, !and other
, able speakers, have promieed to be with us,
and We intend to skin Atfolitioniim so bare
that all disunionists of whatever type or oolor
will wince when they bus( occasion to view,
. .Edinboro, Sept. 30th, Mr. SCALPIL.
*O6PIiNiIONJ, BM:111'11 , ARISEASS or PAY
&a!, can be procured bill Widow", Orphans,
:and nest of kin of those is o have died in the
service of the United Stu* ; also, by Soldiers
and Seamen who are &matted by Wounds re
ceieed or disease contrsct, upon application
'to. 0. P. Oursern, Licansed Military and
Naval Claim. Agent. O i rcein the Common
Council Room, Wright ' s lock, corner Stu!
'and Fifth sts., (under the /iivatch office ' )
Erie, Pa. I 7 4
,
Change ii the
,Ding _Babies! '
4 11
Ths long astsbllshal d well ki;ows '
Drug & Medlefie St of I. S. Carter,
Ras puled lido the hands ct • undsndessd. his sox,
who, hsviAg Surehssed the sally stook will sostlase the
beaus* as nuetodwe la ths silts plue. ! The past and
pigment repatstlos of this house u a
linserlidoa aM taalty
µsem ij
ANNAN or ANT 0 . 1. IN Tax CITY !
PHOTOGRAPH j GA.LLERY !
manumit Buical
West of the Park, First Doir from Btate Street.
ratted Ibr past Wont, the atbecitibar
the Mime of fete ead ildty. that I lli regr i talt
natted . tbe gallery' niftily oearl by D.
- . where be Is y to ems • -
PHOTOG AP•II2
~
• PSOX 0.4112 Dl rum TO
LIFE 17,1 E!
:two
A*BROTYPFS, LETERPLATE23, ac.
i rr nut leer
s n attmi4es toHChlares sod Copytag.
pagle.,
NEW H: IH :1 y STORE
NO. 12 lINIb BLOCK,
oOe Door Mint of •ova's Hotel.
I bag hate to Worm my trieiela and the cinema gene
rally, that navy opined a saw Meek a ,
CROCKERY, I
GLASS WARE, • .
MINOR 0111/4A
DIEIIER edzirt, •
TEA sring, •
TO
MI
MANTLE OENAKENTS,
' - p4f. OIL LAMPE,
i , /EMT JAEN,
PLATED TEA arms, I 1
1 CASTORS, , r , ~ I i
CAKE BA SILETOr
I
ICE eVronsits,' ' : '
SINTER D4sass,
! . ' spoor suLds:s,
EAVES.
, . 1 141 41ININIE NORIA
And a large vart•tY ' of_ othir sztlelea, which will he
offered at LOWIIIITSASTZEI i nICIIL
1 ler Natrobaada' 'awned t Isee than New York
edam , ( • ' - V. E . GUNNY.
larself-an.._ , ' ' ,
MIL} CELEBRATED
iAIIO AID. WEIR ' CODEX
.
TB SABO bib been sittragaely tumid in Ws and *Lbw
eountriadOind Is hlOll approved lbr it
Yin FLA T0R,113. AND BUTRITIOI7B
UALI4
Tate Cobs wawa bye y with, bad Is by many
pioterrod to 810 and JarA`sa
SOLD AT ABOUT MP TDB PRICE.
it Is ground and 111 up is 111.? oil pipit to 11b pubs•
pet, with labels 0-
cE=:
of which is
eat of a lady
I.lOlding a sof-
tip pot- The
WaU sta .: rad,
ran and t
aid are col
H-
;It peeked k
is bulk la key
Muse OLDGee Doors.
ao, liitte,ll4 — i — coados
Otto Lty, lo Tie fold papas sad bums .; eboi
lerSem •
balm viU Owe esod r p o r Circulate sad Lid al
Orlin by mall or Itrprari plly guested.
• , L. P. II MAN. 36 Eleieleoa
Soil Afoot tor ell Baited Rotas. ties , Yost.
B*VAU OP COUIiptaTIXTS oovUllte.
I • E. AM. T. ANTHONY,
____ or riiiiknosi • astendh
- . WI, BAOADITAIr. * Z.
1 CARD PHOTIpGRAPSOL
_. , •
iszudca=lo=utß'(lets.etititreaflr—
sally bola; made) of PortrOlts of Wield AUsilid,:r:o„
!ri livill: or O • sltab. - 6948tstmenda, ,
in 43ecrals, uri Obis's,
Sock 116 lotliors,•
$4 Lima. Color* 40 &Mats,
90? 010 a Mons, .112 litsimi L
n Noy Mom 101Prouroiat Woosa,
/Lod 14? Prolamin? : Foray's Portraits. .
SIAM OMNI 0/4WORM.III UP ART,
lalvilig emprodutioom of mot WO :4W Zippy
his% PoiallogoOnsom, ha. Giugo~ ma oa nallpt
G f 010ap.. AR wart), Use Pools MITI= froat 1/411
Cialallogss•Ul be AIM as soloipt of 01 1 /1/4/, sod suit by
4011 i Mk :
.-.7r
Photographic Albums.
iilthae.. si post nii44f, mem hi
hop GO Goats to 40 4ellois ow&
Our *LULA Mae the iStstisa ol left aspeder
Issaly oNI 41.14111117.44 othoro. Ilio lir /Um
kb& sea bow ma 1460 y by_ at o posliato o f
mato
potossec TM non esposigimom* be suit by apnea.
- -
, 'We also Imp ilWo assini+llli
1 SteriKOPNI sall ropic Moat
Ou Oats/op. of times will oat to ow same so go*
!opt of Mop.
' , • 11.' R. AIFFILIONF,
1 NANINAIMMAS Or Iletrioessaitul Maims;
I oriseis
er
with4 ll o ll. BIKIADWAL YOU.
Z ass
will
'silk a Swor lipmsessul *dr Mums 10 esif,...
Itia will lokspiamo4ll7 OA robanbollialiumt.
i ,Fall Amon leas to 0410 as *or Ospiporei Is
ptosesttirOde haw, or tie Oise monk alb.
obislirediOw s **, .
i -
1
i !
9:4; (1 ;641i
HON WILSON WCANDLZig
Jags et tbs Milted eltatas ama►t Const i PreAi2eut
Camas num& ST. CLAM Sirs., FITTSIVRO. PA.
•
HZ LABOR'S C IiBPBEIT A'ND 1.1/C4T..
OM pope fir a fall f ommerclsi coarse.
NENo extra chillies for banufacturere, Steamboat,
W sad Beak Rook•Keepla g.
illaistere Soap at Ulf prim. Students enter and re
view at nay time. .
Thla hatitatiou h conduited by cape:lensed Teacher.
and poetical dasoun tants, who prepare young men /or
motel bulimia, at it. heat expense sod shortest time;
far the met leerative and reapotunble situations. !ti
mass granted for merit only. Bence the unireraal
prolamines for graduates of this College, by boodneae
PllO/. COll LIT, the beet Penman of the 'n I on, who
holds the largest ouraber of 1 re Pplolllolllll, ' and aver all
nompostktena teaches Rapid Business Writirg
For epecimeas of Penmanship. atut Catalogue contain.'
tag full afordation, Melo* amity On oat, to
JRNiElwid di MUTH, Principals.
rirdittend when the Sone and Clerks of Rankers and
Brudoella Ilea radars. jueo't3 If.
The N. V. Journal of Commerce.
We congratulate our readers on the niessure of sucress
which has attended oar labors, in common with All other
advocates of wbuserrathe principle,. We bras the AS.I
m4h yag
of ovary der in the dissemination of the old, round
taught by Washington, followed by the great
men who tun, made oar nation illurtrions, on
they built, and we must preserve • strong the pH
.
Lars of the
UNION AND CONSTITUTION.
We adv*ate no new dootiines in. religion, politics or
metal life.- We are knows as the earnest defenders uI
the faith of one fathers and the upholders of
CHRISTIANITY AND CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION,
against Mors form of attack. We support ens GairllßN•
Am 07 Tile 1402ND AND Tae RIGHTS IND ncer
salwierr 07 nil PLOPLL uP gas siormtes. Ste:lM rec•
asuldet in these two sources of strength, the origin of
our greatneas as • people, 'and the only pledge of our
perpetual unity, power and prosperity. We belong to no
polltleal l , and owe no allegiance thane faction. We
have o sad IIhAU coo g m
ene to oppose ABOL/TroeN
IM the t mpart
mint of distort, the enemy of Union, theusvow•
id foe of the Coastitutson, exerting a malign indeed:les n
Society, in the church and In the State.; tee oppose
Iputinestortax as a pollti al heresy whose bloody fruits
me stalls all atcm! as, and we look earnestly for • der
when the Constitution shall triumph over the heart. as
well as the raked hands /of all its foe. , , North end South.
IThe Jennie of Commixes will present: IA usual the
richest and most woeful table of content. - of any weekly
ppm in America. Measure ulseery kit7a, Nines from
all putt of the World, ARAM News op to the latest deist,
collected and commented on b, a large editorial stall,
Will be reirolerly forniehed to our readera, together with
the miseellaneons matter that will always be welcomed
In the faintly circle.
The terms of the Weekly Journal of Commerce will
hereafter bees follows
•
Weekly, in advance, one year $2 00
• " 3 apples, to one address, A Go
800
oh 3 0 4 , 1 64 1•4 I 16,00
' 0o
(addlUonal maples same rate.)
1 copy, ell months 1 .1 00
All dabs of Len ov more, if the address is writteS on
sash paps; mill pay sash WO. -
Per sash Gab of 20 an extra copy will to given 'the
vireos sending the mossy.
The terms of the other edition, are es follows
LARGE DAILY. JUNIOR DAILY.
In advance one year, $lO,OO In advance one year, $6,00
81: ma. in advance, 6,26 Six mos. In advance,. 3,60
Rad of sachet: nos, 6,50 2 copies ono address, 11,00
For one month, 1 00 , (addIFI copies same rate.)
, Roney may be remitted by mail, addressed to
JOURNAL Ur COMM 'MGR, IV:, Y.
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE!
THE • FAMILY SOAP MARTIR
8
Th. PUBLIC are cautioned Against the SPURIOUS
aethslas of LYC foe making SOAP. Re now offered for
mac ?he may GENUltilt and PATENTED Lee it that
modally the PENNSYLVANLA SALT MANUPACTUR
INGI COMPANY, their trade mark for It beIng"SAPONI.
ram, OR CO ECZNTRATED LYE." e g SUCCESS
albs article has led UNPRINCIPLED Th PARTI reat ES to ed.
deawnssear to IMITATE It, In elolatlon of the Company's
p.
All NANIIPACTURPS BUYERS or SRLLERS of
them SPURIOUS Lyea, are hereby NOTIFIED ttult the
00YPANY hare employed . .. their An n RNETS,
OROROK Nag') NO, Ep ,or Ph{Lde lohta , and
WILLIAM BAKERELL, Reg" of ?No n a.
AlOd that all auxurAcruans, USERS OR SELLERS
ofLye,le_eiolatton of the rights of the Company, 1 111 be
PENECMID at once.
?hi LiPONiIIICIL, or CONCENTRATED LYN. is for
Web, all Dkractins, Gtoona AND COPNTIIS .13TOIMA.
TAKE NOTICE!. 'I •
MID STAT/tS CINCTIT COURT. Westsra District
of Peansylviata, No. 1 of Way Term. in 18a.2, ID suit of
IRS PT,NNSYLVAN/A ALT ILeNtirACTURING
PANT es. 21109. ti. CRASIZ, deemeri to the Corspatly,
W Notontmeli, UlO9, the LICLUSIVE eight ranted t.y
• palest °wand to, theie for the HAPOSIVIE.R. ?stoat
daft49etobar 21,1860. Przpetual injunction awarded.
TELE PARNSYLVINI4
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
ovviessi
117 Walnut Sizes; Pkiladalpyla ; Pitt Street and
Dustman* Way, Pittsburg. _ tuyt-In
The Universal Clothes Wringer
No.l, /any Jingly Wringer,, ' 1110 00
No. 2, Medium Mustily Wringer, ...._ - 00
No. 22i, Madan Tastily Wrings?, 0 00
No.ktinall Family Wringer, 550
No. 11,, Larp Hotel Wringer; 11 00
No. 11, WWl= Laundry, 5 to run steam /, .... ._ 12 00
N.. 22 Large . / or hand, 5 •30 00
Noa. 2)g and - 3
bays no Cogs. All others an warranted.
N 0.2 la the sine generally tined to private fusilier
Orange Jadd„ of the **Anteriesc Agrieulturaint, = nye
of the .
Universal y
Clothes g
WringOr:
"A child can wrin • tab faU of clothes
a Sew seinntes. Iristo reality a t
CLOTHES SAVER! In A
TIME SAVER: and • ST/LENGTH RAPER t The ovine
of wallah; will alone pay slaws per ceotage on Hi cost.
We think the machine conch more thgn - AYS 'TOR
immix ZVICRY YEAR in the saying of garments I There
are esowal kinds, nearly Wilts in general construction
bat WS eonaldwr it toportant that the Wringer be' fitted
with cop, otherwise a man of garments may clog the
rollers, end the rollers upon the crank•shatt slip ton tear
the clothes, or the rubber break looseirsm the 'shalt.
Chit own is one of the duet make, and it is as GOOD AS
NEW after nearly FOUR TSARS' CONSTANT USN."
SPE* r WRINGER WITH COO WHHELs is WAR.
RANTED IN zrzßr PAHTICTIL4R.;
•
So en be durable vitbout Cog Wheels
• Good CANVASSER wanted in every town
pr.
On reaript of the priee from pbteel where no one
inigwe will send the wringer NW or arricsaa.
Tor 14 . tieulasi and circular w, address
R. C. BROW.Nlati,
MT Broadway, W. Y.
FINKLE & LYON'S
SEWING MACHINES
?hoe Machine. make the lock•atitcb alike ow both
and use Asa than halt the thread and silk that the
(Angle or doublethread looratitch Mathlais de ; will
Ham, Tell, Gather, Card, Braid, Died, 3 e., and are better
adapted than say other Sowing Marline in nee, to the
frotaeat change, and reit variety of sewing required fa
• Wally, for they will mar front one to twenty thicknen•
es of Marseilles tr ithant atop pin g„ and making. every ill teh
wrecker (rein the d wet game to the beeriest bearer
sloth. or ergo the atoutiat harness leather, without
1111/1110111012/ the feed, needle or tension, or rooting Ray ail •
Jotmert 11! Sultans whatever ! ! t
Otionv 14.
Ildiraimto'
\ as partly
, 1 4 , 1 . 1uP
,isforkr, az.
Ude, to iv
ibis the
router Sam%
au U the
Tung ts. _
?bey are simple in noastrnntlon ix:idea/14 nnekerstood;
aad 11 say part in broktn by seat) st, It is readily ro•
pig•
These are 1110171.1A11 sacra, and go fir to detirrn: ins
the 'Min et any intelligent buyer. -
iamb; go
IlltaloCall and Examlue or and for Circular. t
ka—LocalAgento wanted fa, whoa, not pet occa
pied. Addrou,
FINKLE a 114Y0N,14. M. CO.,
siopMe-ly. No.6M BROAD WAY, NNW YORK,
INW. FIR M.
MUM= AND UNDERVINDDI
W A.R E•R 0, 0- DI Bt
ipm ittatotit., Wilma Dematkiurd*lghtb.
The IhMosetterro dive aimed into the Cabinet Raking and
FURNITURE TRADE,
And ploperotmakiog to order and keeping constantly, on
UM &litigate ollMniltrin.
Ordure eV naive prompt attention. Repairing done
• oak short notion.
UND - BILTAKING.
The moriboro will eve "podia attootleo to Dili de.
mt a lu ttiot
a b
mon ge oolant Tim will
tmen mune o v e • and o
Cum ando4and. bobithoommiveri is readineea to
met ordomin limo„ promptly, horn any part or the
momnnukod to owe no *Abets to giver
lion both hi tie iffirlitr of their goods nad i r Vier
bops* mom lineal sham of NiV o r i Ctro
4.41114 • , Sulam it
tv J. R. Ramat.
. . ,
I. CL.142111.111.
V. x. cairmtrr.
NEW FIRM.
CLEMENS, CRUET & BMus,
guarrilaOrlll to
Cieueui,Caugbey& (*.midi. C. Bine. k it,
Wholesale Crocemi
mulMumhdummd
Crackers and Candy!
GROCRIES, FLOUR,
PORK,
MALT,
E2MEIM
ROPE,
&LE, WINES, LIQUORS,
Our Stork or
SUGAR:3,
TEAS,
IMMO
COFFEE,
. MOLASSE S ,
SPICr,
7TS,
Cji
tS LARCE.
FRUPiS,
TOBACCO,
CRACKER
.Manafaatared at the
ERIE CITY STEAM
CAND_YI
_F • ,
COMMON AND FANCY CANDIII4I
OIL VITROL, CAUSTIC SODA & GLUE
At the lowest Martet Prices.'
sep'2l3'B3tf.
Coscimardal Bulldb!p, Elia. Pa
AT OLD PRICES.-YEDY, NE*
BLACK & FANCY DRESS SILLS,
WIN. P. HAYES & CO.
PLAIN,FRVNCIIMERINOS,
ALPACAS AND COBUROS,
Finest Qualities and Choicest Colon,
'Prices Moderate, at
WM. P. HAYES SCCO.
BLEACHED & BROWN
SHEETINCS and 8141RtINCS,
A LARUE STOCK, AT LOW PRICES,
IN STORE, AT
WM. P. HAYES-
No. 8 Reed totem.
sepe26'G:ltt
THE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENERACY
-OF
AMERICAN PEOPLE,
JUST PUBLISHED BY DR. A. STOITE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hy
gienic ,Institute. -
A _Treatise ea the Causes of Early l'hymOil Whig
American People : the cause of DeMife
wnption and Miramar=
This mirk Weis of Alga moral ons. two diMt
tOriling longoori, end e flisedly to tAs
consciousness of ALL PA REJSTS anst-ficsarsiioso &pd.
ally, &tallier erica* aid reliallis skis out tonatosufo
sirs,
It will be sent by mall on the receipt of ,two (11) set
Stamps
Vir Parents and Guardians! Fall not to mail ant*
Jain this book.
7e Young men! Fail not to send and yet Willard.
Ladieel Yon too should at once secures copy d
th book. • •
A Word of Selman, Ceneelemdeie Advice is
, theme we will Beileerte
A class of maladies prevail to a fearful extent la LM
eotamunity,doonting at least 100,000 youth of both or
es annually, to an early grave. Th ese &mum are vav
imperfectly understood: Their external mentfestatim,
or symptoms, are Nervous Debility, Baluation and tr
haustion; Mareemns or wadies and einsamption dike
tissues of the hole body; shortness of breathing or kir
lied breathing on wending a hill or Sight of stain FeS
palpitation oldie Heart; Asthma, Broadside and ion
Throat; shaking of the Hands and Limbs; firluleo
society and to business or study; disarm of eye IVA
to of Memory, dizziness of the Head. Nitinlghi g Fsit to
in various pane of the body; Paine in the be* or liNtA
Lumbago, Despepsie or indigestion, irregularity of ths
bowels, deranged secretions of the Kidneys and °the
gland, of the body, Lencorrhatel ornerier Albas,ke. lJbr
wise S ptteen, Hysterts and Nervosa Spam.
Now, fn abiety-ntne cues out of every eine hind*
all the above tumid doonters, and a hoed of others eat
named, u Consumption of the Limp and that most le•
galena and wily form of Consamptinn peg the spied
NUTS/. known as Tabun Damien, and Taber. Namentsel•
ca, hare their meet and Maul in Warms ell tha.pehe
Tierra. Hence the went to meals en the pert add
school practice in treating rottptatas clay. . . •
Dr. Andrew Stone. PhYstedati to the Tee/ Lend lo t*
Hygienic Inetitution is now engeged in tematcnigthis alsel
of modern maladies with the most satonishing sneemea—
The treatment adapted by the Institution le new_ it te
,;
Eased upon scientific principles, with new dimwit
rem riles, without minerals or poisons. The faellitits el
cure are scab, that patients can be awed id their loam
in any part of she country, from accurate descriptkau
their we, by triter- and have the medicine sent by sail
or express. Printeci interrogatories mill be forwarded es
apcation.
C p o li nsumpticin, Ohtani' and diseases of the Tfigoat emit
Will at the homy clam patients as at the lestitotee& ,
by sending the Vold Medicated leaatrvu BALlsato
Tn
rose, with Inhaler and ample directions fcr the use, fuel
direct comrspondenca.
Patients applying (or intermgatires or advice, mast
enclose return stem* to most attention.
The attending physician will be found at the indite
Lion for consultation, from 9 a. 112. to 9 p. fa., ads def.
Sunday in the forenoon. Address,
DS. ANDRIW Physician to the Troy Lang and /ye-tents
and Physician for. Diseases of the Heade Throat "A
Lungs, 91 Fifth Street, Troy, N. Y. jarsTMIL
State Normal School,
El!labor*, Erie fealty, Pa•
_
Send for a Circular.
J. A. 6.)OPER,Pincipla
3epl2'63tf: -
AtaorrumAN,
Cured of Ninon* Debility, loainipstoorl i t
mature Does, and Youthful Error, actuated k r ,
to baud* others, will be happy to famish tc• all Wtrii;
It ;bre of chary) the Napo mad dirostiooP 7 i ,
ample mplo Remedymod tola two Maio ilia"
mitt oy his exportatos—mad pomp" • Voluble
—will tooth* the mama by Muth mail ftureelbr il
by addiosstrit JOHN H.0GD11. 1 4
aug.ll.3m. No. 6 0 Nassau Styr l New lot.
N mirE ARE OFFERING
A lugs usortrosut of Rubber goods, Cot
Brushes, Dolls, Doll Heads, Gums sad Mottosmosts
Children. Parses, Ports Borman. Plentwg.
myl6-tur. ' BBNER k
WE RFXEIVE io n
Our Cisekus and Cshim of all lauds
lots and slims fresh.
11.110-bl. BMX •CIOSSI'
11
1 11C114 1 ,
lefts.,
!I
FISH,
WATE
2E3
BON OIL,
COI
KURT
IL 4.
& CO.,