'IIIE BALTIMORE TROUBLE,
As we go to ptess we receive the unex
pected news tkat, Governor Swatin has re
fno'red the Baltimore Police Cotnmission-
The "evidenee, so - far as it has reached
tettainly seemed to warrant no such
'decision: We hope the. Governor has not
itcted Witnout the clearest and most decided
evicljnce; for he has, in the whole ease,
takeli upon himself a..very serious respon
sibility.
--, We suppose that the Commissioners
will, acting on several precedents, decline
t„,give up their offices, and thusoblige the
Men nominated in places by the Gov
ernor to move the c.ourts to oust' them.
Thug the matter may be peaceably and
arid poperly tested.and decided.
. . Swann should attempt to
11K. force, as his remark ) about calling on .
the President would seem to hint, he would
put.firmself so gravely in the wrong,, that
he could not expect the support or coun
tenance of the public.—.Y. Eve. Post.
•
The Alabania
The iLondon Tintes onco more urges
- the appointment of a commission to settle
1.13,3 Alabarha chili - Ds. ; When, during the
.I;var, -- scinte hot-beads were advocating a
Aleclaration of war against England, on cc
gook (:* the Alabama's injuries to our
commerce, the EVENING POST urged pa
tience, on the ground that very soon after
the iebellicia was crushed, England would
bag us, as a favor to her, to adcept of full
„payment for all damages inflicted.
: The fret isi the Alabama precedent
hangs over the British. government like a
nightmare. Nothing wonld be so annoy
ing or embarrassing now, to England, as
for us to refuse payment for our luSsee, and
accept the arguments of .English writers
and officers during the war as presenting
the true Meaning of the neutrality laws,
and the whole duty of a neutral towards a
belligerant..• •,
!We need not be impatient, therefore,
about the settlement, of the Alabama
claims; England is much more 'anxious to
pay than we are to receive. It -would be,
however, a pleasant revenge for us if the
•I'ories, who now have power, should settle
these claims; for they 'were the fast friends
of the rebels during the whOle war; they
contributed money, and suppo l n in Parlia
ment; and they insisted Unit the whole
`Alabama bUsiness was legitimate and right.
It. will. not do them any harmlto eat a mess
of humble pio baked in a Yankee oven.—
Eve. Post..
At Their Old Work.
The Northern Democrats, in urging the
s~uth; to reject and 'spurn' the Consti4u
tional Amendment, are, under the guise of
;friendship, doing the same sea: of harm to
tithe .'Southern people that they have so
'often done in timer past. Everybody
knows how these 'same Northern Demo
-1
cratie leaders encouraged the Smith in its
Violent Pro-slaverYz policy ten years ago,
encouraged it iu 'the course that precipita
ted rebellion six years ago, and again in
persevering in . treason three years ago.
Andeverybody knows how terribly the
South suffered in each instance from .fol
!Plying the course , which the Northern
Democratic leaders •advised. We should
think that even , these Pachydermatous
leaders themselves wolild begin to feel some
eoinpunctions in the premises, and desist
from their foolish course, so often ] con=
demned by the Northern . peo - ple, so disas
trous to the Southern, people, and K, dam-
iiging ; to themselves. , But it seems that
fur them, in this cage, misfortune tenches
tm lesson, suffelilla no wisdom: There are
political advantages which they are mad
enough to think even yet they will -gain,
anal they will persist in pursuing them,
though general ruin he the result. If the
,Southern people
,will pow spurn the advice
rehich the Northern Democratic leaders
give them in regard to the Amendment,
and adopt.the course which is dictated at
onto by expediency and necessity, they
will not only improve their• own political
fortunes, but will put .the, last nail in the
coffin of a party which ought to have been
buiied seven years oho.
Coming Evengs.
The latest advicesl from the 'Eta fc(re-
Lode'atreptentlOns convulsion in that quar
ter of the globe. The little 'spark of war
kiiidled in Canada is rapidly spreading in
to a wide conflagration, in which what re
mains of the -great Ottoman Empire will
be swept away, and the dominions of the
Czar he extended to' the shores of the 'Med
iterranean. There is more prospect of the
near .approach of this inevitable event than
ever before. It is stated that ; the armies'
of Russia are moving down to the lower
Danube, that Russiatueeruiting officets are
at work in Greece, a4that the authorities
of Greece cooperate with them. ,
Attorney General "Meridith has been
cffored a re appointment hy \ the Governor
sloct,
Rpiiid HOerelfse. oses Parallc-I.
Returns lately ten in to the Census' 141
s The Eadical !Unionists in the Western
II 1 l .• 1
Office give tis an interesting glimpse into i Statc€ are enjoy;pg, !a parallel ran by some
:
the growing iprosperitY of the country. It I Wit on the praitiics, between our Johnson
seem froth [them, 4t, netwithstamline liMeses". and thelMeses of Scripture.s,to the
[l t
hem,
ravagesiif the lat 4: war,ithe population effect thfit: . . .
. . ,
of the United States .has. been and is in- Mosesled his people throngli - the Sea;
creasing at he rate la a Million a year. Johnson fled his into it.
Moses asked Pharaoh to let the people
The Westciln and North-Western States
\'\ stern 1 • 1 go; Johnson was asked by Congress to let
are mainly. absorbing Ois added population.) the people go, but would'nt.
1
lases cast down and broke the table's of
the law; so has Johnson,
Moses erected a serpent in the wilderness
and th& people lived; Johnson erected a
serpent .in New Orleans and the people
died. 1 1
MoseS slew an Egyptian; stews
Johnson sle
liiinself;! • . ,
,
NoW that thelielection is over, the
people would be glaljto know just when
negroes are to. been voting, marrying
white women, filling fi i ont pews in churches
pr j edicted by the itlemocratic era
tors. When is the ddik era to dawn?
. , .
SIVINGI I , MG ROUND , have
faith in Andrew . Johnson; but if the ful
lowin
frOm the pep of Col. McClure of
the Franklin Repository indicates anything
at all, it is that the. recent elections have
sobered Andy.' The Colonel says in his
I:st paper: •
'We speak advisedly when we say that
be [Andrew Joh . rison]' asshred a leading
'RepublicanM. C. within the last ten days,
that be would be in• harnabny 'with Cort
igress in a very short time ;?hod he excused
his removals by saying that; he had.rewov
ed but few comparatively' that he lost
largely by
,it; that every appointment of
fended all who were 'disappointed, while
his appointa4 very often voted the Repub
livan ticket to save themselves in the Sen
'ate. .
It does not make mnehAffereme to the
people wheiher Andi!e4 !Johnson comes
round or not. They have res' olved. to
restore the.coMitry till their own way,. and
they will dd it. -1
AWFUL LriNG.—A6 Copperhead pa
pers state that withip six months 537 32,-
000,000 of indebtednis& has been paid off
as a result of Johnqin's' Administration
This is a deliberate falsehood. It *as the
• .1 Congress
whichof the acts of the people's,' Congress
which Andrew Joluipon opposed all the
time while his acts during that period
tended to destroy con Pence and business,
and impair the fec6pt'z of' the n goverment.
•
Andrew Johnson his made himself. a mere
cypher in the adminiStration of the gov
ernment, by his treasonable conduct.
THE President, insists that the Copper
heads fastened onto him and defeated him,
, •
while the.CopperheaLis say that the Presi
dent siezed their skirts and sunk them in
the bottoiniks pit. you pays your money
and you Lakes your choice!
A disease resembling cholera carried off
'several persons suddenly in Lebanon during
the past NVeek.. The Courier says it has,
no existence there at all now. The matter
.•
was cons:derably exaffgerated. ,
•
A great 7
meteoricisho;wer expected to
tako place the night of November 13th
and 1-1-0 4 ! The last ono : occurred on the
morning Of - the 13th of November, 1933.,
-' Quelled( suffered terribly by fire
on • the 14th ult. Two thousand houses
<i•ere destrOyed,and 20,000 people rendered
homeless.! Seventeen' churches and con
vents were burned in addition.
Vidlandighami is down on Johnson
and Seward. He say's that Johnson has
no more right to prescribe conditi'ons to
the South than Congress.
Nel'raska election returnS'Show a
Radical majority of about 700: George .
Francis Train. was not elected to Cobroress.
,
He was on the ~wrona' side.
" John Van 13uren is dead. He
died on the borne ssagb from England,
and the body reached N. e.% York last vi•eek.
Mr. Van Buren was a man of commanding
talents, bat 4 slippery
Official .11,j' orit i y for Governor.
Geary's ofilykial• Majririty, for Governor,
'is 17,178---41te whole number, of votes
polled havinglbeeril 597,370. Had the
laws of PerMsYlvaria, and Of.tho United
. •
States been :fairly dininistered ' John W.
Geary would have had ab least 40,000
mere votes that Hcister Clymer. ln elec
d9n districts con trolled—by Clymer's friends,
the polling of fraudulent votes was unprs
- Deserters were given
votes—
foreigners illegally naturalized were allowed
to vote—and by other frauds the Copper
head.
vote was largely increased. In this
manner Geary's majOrity , was kept below
40,000. But we luiVe : triumphed in the
face of fraud, and our victory fixes the fate
of the country for good.
fr-Z- Cowan, the l renegade, itis now as
serted, is to:be, poi at the lied of the War
Department, when his term .as Senator is
out. It seems fitting that a man who re
ftised to aid his governMent in its :fierce
struggle with traitors ; whO,iti . a war fot the
life of 'the nation, sycoliathmed with its
foes, , should be put at the head of the War
Office at a time of:peace, and when the
affairs of iliat creveinment are within the .
grasp.of the friendi of 'traitors. It would
be inconsistent with Audtew Johnson's
purpose to have any man bita dougliface
as f3cerstary of War, I
Mose‘ had Aaron for a spokesman; John
has spOkesman. Aaron made and
showed A calf; Johnson's wan made and
showed n menagerie.
•
AloeS ate quails in,the wilderness; John
son entertained "quails" at the ,Whit
House.
Moses sang a song of tritubph; Ji)linson
sings on the other side of his mouth.
Eloses was angry with the people;; so is
Johnson.
In Moses' time there were plagues by
reason of hanging on to Slavery, and main-,
taining4he slave power; so there are in .
do h nsob's
Moseis esteemed reproach (Treater than
the riches, of Egypt, fur he had respect unto
the r ecOinpense of reward; -Johnson esteems
his "policy" far above reproach, and had
respect, unto the recoMpense of the pardon
broker§.
Moses was the meekest indivalual; John
son is the 'umblest individual.
Moses sent spies to spy out the land,and
they bought back an evil report; so did
Johnso l n; and they brought back increased
radical Imajorities.
Moses didn't bring his people into the
promised land; so didn't Johnson.
The End of ,the Menem-Business,
TheLMexican business; so far as the em
pire of : Maximilian is concerned, evidently
draws to a close. The French troops will
soon be Withdrawn,Maximilian will go back
Ito his home in Austria, and the Mexicans
' will be!.left to work out their destiny once
more after their own fashion.
Notwithstanding the fact that Maximil
ian hiti given, and if supported would pro
bably have continued to give; to Mexico a
much more stable and promising. Govern
ment than amid the multitudinous revolu
tions 40 counter-revolutions of the past
she haSibeeit able to secure for herself, still
his empire could not be locked upon 'with
favor by, Americans ; and its downfall will
be acceted with cheers rather than with
regrets: Its establishment was, under all
the cirennistances attending it, one of the,
severesti of the many insults with which
during the rebellion we were obliged to put
up from foreign countries. Not only was
I.
it a defiant violation of the Monroe doctrine,
which for more than forty years had been
a cherished policy of the American people,
but it Was.avowedly donej for the purpose
of making a counterpoise in the interest of
foreip.,,Mcountries—of the "Latin race ; " as!
the Eniperor Napoleon termed it—against
the giewth and influence of the United
States. Moreover, it was alWays believed
by, th e 'iliasses of our people that the estab-i
lishment of Maximilian's empire, just at the
time and under all the circumstances of that I
event, was gone into' with 'direct reference
to 'an interventiou in behalf of the Rebels,l
had their success,
or our own complications,
ever pre!ented a favorable occasion for such I
a movement. It was in view of this that;
Gen. Grant once - denounced Maximilian's;
occuprition of :Mexico as "a part of the re-1
Tdaa downfhll, therefore, of this protege
of foreign despotism, and of the Govern
ment which he has been endeavoring to
establislOs a most gratifying circumstance
to Arneriewt;pride and patriotism. It is
likely to I.)e accorhplished without our firing
a shot or ;losing a man.
But, now, what is to become of Mexico
herself 7 is the next question. Already
there are rival claimants of her government.
Besides Juarez, who has held on wonder
fully for the last four years, awl deserves
well of tree Mexican people, there is General
Ortega, who claims to be the constitutional
head of the country, and General Santa
Alma ; who is ready for anything that may
urn up. I Probably the United States gov
ernment May have to decide the matter in
the end
i !and• in that e v ent Juarez will be
the fortunate man. Let us hope, that Who
oer is placed in power, MexiCo will have,
what to :her would be the greatest of all
possible !blessings, - a' Wise, firm, and stable
Govern-latent:
8" the following named States have
electionsonJ the 6th of November: Massa-
Chusetts,tN4w Jersey, New York, Michigan,
Illinois, !Wisconsin, Mirrnesota l Missouri,
Kansas, 4laryland and Delaware. Ninety ,
one inerniie'rs of the House of Representa
tives will be chosen on that day. New
Ycrk, Illinois, Missouri, Nevada, and Mary.:
land hav4 each one Uri* States Senator,
and Kartias twp' Senators? depending upon
the politiCal.complesion a* the legislatures
elected at the same tine.!
pr'The ascertained official majority in
OhiO, on Secretary of State, is 42,6 . 83,
which is '4 Republican gain of 12,647 since
last year.. Notwithstanding this emphatic
expression of 'opinion, ..I,lr. Johnson is dis•
posed to ~ g ive it no heed, but treat it with
contempt. Is there no way to compel re
spect, for, the popular 7s -ill.
ES for the JaURNIL
CLUB PRI
hid the JO . 'GRS..kL, at the fel
in iidvance, to
, wity!
a year, • 1.50
We will e
lowing rates,
hers in the c.
ONE COPY, 0
one 3 4 .ear,01.401 7 001
one year, 151.251' . 12 59
r i ms, one year, [sl] • 2:0 , 00
fully ask the attention of our l
various townships to these!
I lre Twenty 'Copies are ordered
ONIINAL for ONE DOLLAR per
Piffle • more than the cost of
per. Let some energetic
Re
eh post-office make a little
have no doubt he will lie able'
t of twenty subscribers with
Try' it
Fwg Corms'
TEN COPIES
TWENTY CO
We reTec i
friends in th;
figures. Wi l l
you get the
year—a very'
the white pal
'publican at
effort and We
to secure a 1
out much tr
glit Difference... ("
solicitations made to nor-resi-
MED
Among the
dents for aid i
mond,-were o
Y., aid one tol
terested in R
resident).
building our church at Ray-
I -
!another
to lion. IN in, E. Dodge, of lg
!unother gentleman largely in
-1 Estate in this county, (not a
lays to Rev. J. L. Swain :
I your favor of the 16th and 17th
of Mr. Calkins, with interest. .1
d to say that if you can raise
lend you s'2oo to make up' the
Mr. Dodge
I have rea
tilt., With that
bade ; conchl
$l6OO I will I
$2000."
I may add.
ey it teat tom
ing if we had
timely CAsu
horse with tl
the summer
done, enelosee
Vat when we wanted this mon-
I I ded inunediatlly, without ask
tet,the condition: Without this
d we could not have pushed our
1 .
Ind could
that ,uld shownas no m t i as
wehav d e u i r l i o n w g
it before cold weather.
Letter No. 2.
'ours of the 24th asking ; for a
r a Presbyterian Chtirch, I have
Although of all Prntestant de
regard the peculiar tenets of the
lie roost narrow and ,objectiona
limeS past I have regarded all
rates as desirable and of good
Immunity. ' ,
“T,. Than:
contribution I
Just received.
dominations
Presbyterian
ble; yet, in
Christian Cb
service Ina c
Innately however for the public
order and the Christian religions
"Now, unfd:
i morals, soda
i the ' Devil h,
!Of the pulpiti,
political rost
rich harvest
been driv , in 1 ,
political prea
and look uN' I
days as prim
however, son
that are as M
irreligion nON
and could I l.i
to aid is, or i i i
I would g,hic
you are mucl
at all:"
While ther
charge of pt 1
hardly correct',
! speaks to noli
open a pulpitl:
preached : an
strutted "intii
I will repot
month.
Oct. 26, I§3l
-._
taken posse&libn of too many
Hf the land, deSeerated them into
ms ' and has, no doubt, reaped a
s!:tili.fOr his dOminiotts: 1 Luce
ont my on'n church liceauserof
ping and desecration of religion,
I all of these institutions now-a
facia 'of one stamp. There are
• bright spots and rare exceptions
y roses in the desert 'of rice and
so general throughout' the land,
now that the chnrch you purpose
mail be, one of these exceptions;
v help it. Otherwise, I tNiik
tjette off as you are,:with norid
•may he too much truth in the
pit desecration, the conclusion is
that the pulpit of the ehuntry
good purpose and we hope to
from which the Gospel shall he
from Which men shall he in - -
the Kingdom."
rt progress on the church next
G. Yours truly, L. B.
NO'ar Publications.
I
THE ...k.TLATIC.—The Novern4r number is at
baud, and fully sustains its well earned cher- -
neer as the leading American Magazine. i "brif
feth Gatint.". we are happy to a.m , ounce, has
fmally s'Onn ont, giiowing l&.s attractive and
coarser in texture as the yarn extended: Aside'
from a eery rare exception like this tale, the'
Atlantic has crime to be acknowledged by in-:
telligent readers, as the repository of the best
thoughtS. of American Writers, All the best
writers the country are; more or less, fre
quently contributors to its pages. For the
coming year, we. have the promrse of a rich set
rial by 0. W. Holmes, a, series of artieles by
James Parton. frequent papeiS by JarneS - ItUs
sell Lowell, in addition to the •Writerii no* so
well known as regular contributors: The pa. ,
per in the present number entitled,' "Andrew
Johnson and his accomplices," -is worthy the
perusal of every candid eitiken. It is written I
in a fair and candid spirit, but is sttrtling in its
facts.
Oct YOUNG FOLKS —We can hardly add to'
the general reputation of thiS young folks;
friend. 01.71 t young folks arc always impatient
for its appearance, as each month comes around.
lis new feature—the full page illustrationa'—
have added greatly to its interest.' Now is. the
tithe to be looking forward to the next year. as
great additional attractions are promised for the
new volume Both the Atlantic' and Our
Folks arc published by MesSrs. Ticknor
nor kb Fielda Boston„ Masts.
DEMOREST sore NOVEmillat.—Tim atractions
of - the current number of this brilliant period
ical have never been Surpassed. In !its illus
trations, its literary matter, its crMiplete and
useful fashions. its variety of admirable topics,
it will be found a whole century ahead of any
other magazine puldished. A !fine poem, "At
the Goal," by \\ in,lll. Burleigh; a magnificent
colored Equestrian! Costutue; a cartoon repre
enti lig our national sportil;ff , Whom to Marry,"
a characteristic article from Jennie Jane; are
among the features of the: Ives.. Sat !number.
Besides these, arc Some Unusually interesting
stories, several poems, beautiful winter
fashions and patterns, the "household" items,
etc. Enough, surely, including the Splendid
tYP9.graPity,to satisfy' the most exacting: , Re
member, now is the tune to subscribe. Address:
W. Jennings Demerest, Broadway, N.Y.
THE LADY'S FRIEND, FOR NOVEMBEIL—Abeauz
tifullsteel engraving, "Feeding the Swany,".and
the Usual superb double Fashion Plate, adorn
the November number of this charming maga
zine!!We note the usual number also of en
gravings devoted to the Fashions—to hats. caps,
bonnets, d resses , fancy -work, &c. The litera
tur4 is as usual, excellent, We may specify
"I'reseott Dane's Honor," by Virginia F. Town
send; "A quarter of a. Million." by. Emma B.
RiOgy ; "Second Love." by MrS. Ho:icier,' "The
Old Clock's Story," by Miss Jerlinsttmi"MdTkis'
ReSolve," by Miss liluzzey; "Margaret's Vic
tory 3 " by A manda M. Douglas, etc. The pub. -
lishers announce four Novelets for the neat
Tezir, by Eliiabeth Prescott, Amanda M.Doug
las,!Frank Lee Benedict, and Max Weir'. They
alsO- announce, in addition to the Wheeler
Wilson's Sewing 'Machine, a.splendid List 6f
new Premiums, Including Plated Silver Tea
Sets, Cake Baskets and Ice Pitchers, Silver and
Gidd Watches, Otitis and Rifles; Clothes Wring.:
ers, Melodeons and Organs, APpleton's Cyclo
paulia, &c. A Beautiful !Steel Engraving, 26
inches long . by 29 inches wide; called "One of
Life's Happy Hoots," will be sent gratis &rev
ery single (s2.soysubscriber, and to every ptr.:
sow-sending on u.• club: Speoimen numbers of
the magazine;-containing the' particulars of the
premium! and other offers, -and the reduced
prices to! clubs, Will be sent on the receipt Of
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Price (with engraving) $2.50 a fear; Four
copies (with one engraving) -$6.00; Eight cop
ies (with,extra inagazioe and an engraving)
$12.00. 1
Address Deacon Peterson, 319 Walnut
d:
Street, Philadelphia. •
P. ;Aitpbbins;4t. c 0.:.,..
AT THE
CORNEIt
CONTINUE TO
ALL KINDS
GlloCgttiES,suchimfitAS,COVPEEs,
WHITE And BROWN SUGARS;
SYRUP'S and MOLA.BSg, SVIOES;
I
&c, itc., &c?.
P. A. Stebbing & Co.,
Mill
~6ftNEit STORE,
CONTINUE TO RECEIVE
ALL KINDS OP
DRV-GOODS, such as DRESS GOODS,
ALiiPACAS, "DIERINOES,
I '
LADIES CLOTH, DE LAINES, '
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
VERY CHEAP.
ME
P, A, Stebbins Br, Co.
AT THE
CORNER STORE, ,
CONTINUE TO RECEIVE
,
ALL KINDS OF . •
i
•
HARDWARE, a act as globt, NAILS,
BLACKSMITH'S TRIMMINGS,-
CUTLERY, PLOUGHS,
Arc.;likc.
ALSO ;
MENS' and BOYS' CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SBDES,
'ANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KO ' DS
hi.gc 9 ,-
FEED
71,013 B:, and SALT.
CALL AT THE CORNER OPORE!
GOOD NEWS
NEW GOODS
~ I
itt s .
ME
OF
Nitts7_ H,V 4 ; .
•
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE§
NII titttntiOn DOld to the cost of
Prompt conformity to. the Lowest
Market Prices is 'oaf es[tablished
We are determined to give fhe
public the , Benefit of the FALL,
!We 'shall try to prove the fluid
YOU paid high prices when goods
went upi we will see to it that
you pay low prices now GOODS
Others may go down, ' but We do
not intend to be beaten. ,
All we ask is to give us a Call.
Shop as much as you please. If
you kuow our prices we feel sure
i •
,1
We are in for thd trade this spring
and are determined that
CHARLES 6, JONES
Shall take the lead in furnishifig this
section of the country ! with the best
IN
articles for the least money. Ours is the
Store where that can be done. COME,
SEES and be CONVINCED.
Cotton Goods !
Ea
we rive now offering at prices which can
IMMII
not t r ail to strike the purchaser as
C,b.4e4nro
CALICOES 'MTH THE STARCH
OUT GE' BOTH CLOTH AND
.1 11° I; D IWZIC
361
BROAD-CLOTH,
Plain & Fancy . Cassimeres
STANDARD MUSLINS
Bleached and' Un.bleaChed
iduslins of all Pricep.
Fla - n.nels of all Colo*s.
SILK & LINEN I
HAN DK.ERCIIIEPS,
SPOOL COTTON.
Tickin - Striped Shirting,
Denims. Crash, Toweling
LADIES? DRESS CH)Orsgl
i I I
All -Wool Delaines, Amer. Delike&
CI aft Trithis. COFFEES, WHITE do B • OWN
SUGARS; SYRUP,. 4. COMMON MOLASSES,
GREEN lc BLACK TEAS, SPICES 0f4411
'kinds. A great variety of the sest'brands 1:)f
SMOKING ar CHEWING TOBACCO. Cora
Broduns, Cedar Buckets; No. Lend 2 Mackerel,
Labrador Herringl Earns 6 , Shoulders.
also,, I
DRUGS and MEDICINES, l.
` i, RE)kDT-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES;
- • HARDWARE, &C.
REMEMBER WE PiA.Y TU HIGHEST
PRICE FOR 'COUNTRY PROOUCE.
CHARLES S. JOEL
Condoetlon, June .5, 1866
AND
STRANGE
BUT
BARGAINS I BARGAINS!
GOODS.
RULE.
this time.
"Works both Ways:"
are Monti,
of a sale.
All kinds of
Mohair LustTes,
GROCERIES