TIiriZSDA V, JULY 20, 1?6'3.
till' O. K11T(TR mOl'RlETOa.
'. r. MiMiur, n-cusuru.
j on (iovEUNoa,
H I EST i: It CLYM 1:1 U,
OF J5KHKS COUNTY.
Tr. St traril'H M.ctdr.
F,!lcwhcrt' in the present issue of our
paper .will be found a remarkable letter
Jrcni Secretary QVfl remarkable for
i's etcprosions oi love trod regard for the
v.t-iinre find prosperity of the tcWr
. cuntry ; and remarkable likewise for its
w.rne.l appeal iu favor of roferinj tlic
questions in dilute between the differ
ent sections, to !i Convention in which
all the 6tatos are to be 1'epreseuled, for
vlie guidance mid information of Con
gress. 'What a misfortune lor our conn
ry it is tlint Mr. Seward did not, in the
aHy part of 1 SGI, feci aud think cud
:-rT:ik as he doe? now ! A united
'.'ruth, and four-fifths of the people of
.Vj N'jrth and West, were then iu favor
f holding a Convention in which issues
a pry similar to those still remain unset
tied were to be canvassed and, if possi
ble, a single word from him as the ac.
toowledped premier o! the then incom
ing administration would have calmed
he troubled waters would have ossein
Idcd the elates in National Convention,
-which was all thar. was then wanting to
atert the Jati bleoJy and expensive
crar. The identical arguments he now
T5CR in favor ot the meeting of lepre
rentaiivei from nil the States at Phila
delphia in A iijriisl next, fit" spurned
:'th con tempt in 1SG1.
TI.:- a.-teiubling of the represcnta
- ives of the people of all sections he iioit
4'ails a lawful and patiiolic attempt in
the riuht direction:" Zln-:i it would
f:ause the disruption oi the Republican
party, and therefore could not be tolcra
4cd. Xoxc it is the identical pkn upon
hich " the original union of the States
was brought about :" Then it was de
struction of the " crand moral idea3 up
on which Lincoln and'Haicl'm were clec.
Jed."
isuir ,:it is the luteiest of all parties
mlike ; of all the States, and of all se
niors a national interest ; the interest
f the whole people." Then it wa3 the
i.itfrest of a defeated party, though that
jrriTty embraced a hrqr majority of the
.American people.
To admit, noic, that such a " conven
ion will tail is to admit that the pDople
of the United States are deficient in
cither the wisdom or virtue necessary to
xontinuc the republic." Then to ad-
cnif that such a Conveutiou could effect
any good was to admit that the uisn of
" grand moral ideas," who were about
coming into power, were failures, and
finable to preserve the peace a&d sceu
:ity of the people.
AW, the question is, " what can be
ionc to iuduce Congress to act?"
Thin, the question was what can be
lone to prevent'Congressional action ?"
0, Seward ! Suward ! thou art great
aimong hypocrites ! of all the mighty
host of desperately bad men whose
iiarues are destined to go down to pos
terity and receive the-eursos of millions
vf tongues yet unborn, thou art the
. -thief, for you bad the power to save
yorr country, and DID IT NOT !
The object of the Philadelphia Con.
Tention is doubtless a very proper one.
If is projected by those Republicans
who are not quite willing to sec our He
publican institutions supplanted by a
rmd'ceDtrulix.'d monarchy undei the
lead of such." traitors " as Stevens and
i-umner ; and therefore should receive
the countenance and support of every
genuine Union man in the land. Bat
' :t is no place for Democrats as active
T-artinipauts. Until Seward, Weed
Jo., make an open confession, and ask
iorgircness for their lii;;h crimes and
tni. demeanors, and show works meet for
lepcntance, there can bo no mingling
if genuine Democrats with them. It
the Convention can devise any plan by
which the bands of tho President can
Ve strengthened as against the trait,
ore," a great good will be accomplished.
Uut further than this let Democrats
Lave nothing to do with it. M.
,tS7Ex.-Gov. Bigler and James 6.
Clraham, Esq have been chosen by the
reople of Clearfield county to represent
hem in tho National Convention at
"Philadelphia on lith of August. Ex..
Gov. Uiglcr representing the Democra
cy, and Mr. Graham the Conservative
Republicans. They are both good men,
find Lave the good cf their country at
Ltilt.
?tTThe jight man iu the right p!ce
.u''t" Jcicy-n wtr bo ie.
If'lio arc thr Itlsunlonlslst
The Damning Record.
On tfce Ht't day of December, 1SG3,
in the House of representatives at
Washington, Mr. Ilolinan, of Judicna,
a Democrat, offered a Berks of t (Viola
tions declaring " that the .Sfuj tn re.
" hellion ore not out of the Uniou, and
" should not be hehl ai Territories anil
" vitLjxifutrJ produces ; that thr. only
" condition to proper relations should
" lc unconditional submission to the
" Constitution and laics nf the United
" States, and that u-hr-n this in accom
" plirficd, thi !!) ought to ccast "
Thaddcus Stevens (tlisnnionist) mov
ed to lay the resolutions on tho tablo;
which motion was curried, by a voto of
ciifhtg-eirjlit disunionists all I'cpubli
rans to skety-six Unionists- ncnrlyall
Democrat.
See House Journal, 1st Session 3Sth
Congress, page 4'.).
The voto on this resolution establish
es beyond all cavil and ditpute, that
the Democracy arc not only tho true
friends of the Union, but that they cu.
doavored to pr;scrvo inviolite. the faith
of the nation as pledged by tho Critten
den resolution; while the Republicans
are the bitter and unrelenting foos of
the Union, who recklessly violated a
pledge, given with a unanimity that
should have sanctified it against in
fringement. White men of Pennsylvania, vcrnem.
ber this record ; reaj it to your neigh
bors ; post it, in printed placards, in
public places, whe.re it can be seen and
read by all ineu.l
ElGHTY-HlOHT PiEPlELICANS Voted
that tho States iu rebellion were out
of the Union.
Sixty-six Democrats voted that
they were not out of the Union.
1'llG HTY-EIGHT 1 FJ'UT5LICAN8 YOtcd
that the rebellious States should bo
T eiritories or subjusated provinces.
Sixty-six Democrats voted that
they should have all their rights, un.
impaired, by unconditionally submit
ting to the Constitution and laws of the
United States.
KiaiiTY-KioET Republicans wanted
the dismembered Union of Sumner,
Stevens and Geary.
Sixty-six Democrats wanted the
unbroken Union of Washington, John
son and Clymer.
ErcKTY-EiGiir Republicans viola
ted their oaths of office, by neknowledg.
ing secession as a " fixed fact," and
changing the war for the Union into a
crusade for the subjugation and annihi.
lation of the States.
Sixty-six Democrats preserved
their oaths unbroken, by repudiating
the heresy of secession, and detnandiug
that the flag that "bore on its azure
Geld a star for every Stalo, bhould also
have a SUite for every star."
These eighty-eijhl Iiejmblicans are
for Geary and disunion.
These sixty-six Democrats are for
Clymer and the Union.
Sco lie Id's Patriotism.
The Erie Observer has the following,
which but for the authority on which it
makes the statement we could scarcely
credit :
" For two trips to Washington and
back Gleuui W. Scofield drew from the
public treasury, ns shown by a table in
the New York Tribune, the large sum
ot 592S. How much was the actual
expense to him ? Let any person cal
culate the amount, and then say wheth
er he thinks a man who will be guilty
ot such an net is fit to represent the
people of tins district in Congress :
Think of that j o veterans, whoservrd
in the armies for a piltauuc of $13 a
month ! Think of it, ye widowed
heart3, who gave your brothers, sons
sni husbands to fight the battles of
your country, while this byid gentle
man was bleeding the treasury of the
money which had been wiuug from the
people 1
Tho actual expenses of two trips
from Warren to Washington would be
about $70 ; ard this, according to our
way of figuring, would give Mr. Sco
field the nice little sum of 353 1 Dem
ocratie honesty would call this stealing,
but Republican dishonesty would call it
LOYALTY! Oh, Loyalty, wht crimes
are committed in thy nume ! M.
Vo M'aptr Jt'ext Week.
Printers need recreation as well as
everybody else, and wo believing this,
are going to take a week to ourselves.
It has been over four months since the
mechanical department of the Advocate
came into our bands, and during that
time we have cot failed to givo our
readers a paper once a v, eek regularly ;
whether an iuterentiog one or not we
leave them to judge, wo having. the
consolation ot knowing that our efforts
have been directed in that way. We
however, feel assured that our j alrons
will not couiplmn.
int. irriihiivn.
COKSTmiTION AND BY-LAWS OP TBI
Y0U5Q MEN'S CWION CLUB.
We the youug men of Ridgway and
ricukty, desiring at this early period ol
our career as citiiens and electors of ta.
king high ground iu favor of the beat
interests of our country deprecating
the traditional prejudices n-nd partiian
jealousies over the past as things which
should not have outlived the controver
sies which gavo them birth and as per.
verting men's judgments on questious
of tho present ; and realizing the impor
tance of the political issues now before
the American people have, as the result
of serious consideration, .resolved
1. That the maintenance of tbo Uo.
ion, one and insepirablo under the Con
stitution, is of the first and higher I im
portance.
2. That tho immediate restoration ol
tho Union ns tho legitimate result of
the war, is demanded by tho interests of
tho country that to this end Congress
should at once admit tho representatives
of the Southern States, except in cases
whero the lcpresoutativc is personally
disqualified.
3. That we view with alarm the pres
ent -tendency of tho Radicals to centrali
zation. Wo believe tho Federal gov
ernment to be supremo in its juriadio
tion, but limited iu its objects. The
right of ennh state to regulate its do
mestic affairs ' is essential to that bal.
ance of power on which the perfection
and endurance of our political fabric
depends."
4. That among the reserved rights of
the States under the Constitution, is the
right to prescribe the qualification of vo
ters to thrust negro suffragK ou the
people of tho South is illegal. Were it
legal it would be impolitic because cal
eclated to fan auew the flames of hate
between the two so 3tions. It is better
tho strength of tho Union should lie in
tho affection cf its poople than in its
military power therefore, the policy of
the government should be, to foster a
love of country in all parts of the Union,
and all unnecessary legislation tending
to embitter the feelings of fne people
generally or of a particular section
against the Federal Government, is un.
wise.
To tho support of these views we
pledge our earnest and unfaltering sup
port, and to the end that such support
be more efficient, wo hereby constitute
ourselves an association to bo governed
by the following Constitution and such
by.liws as may hereafter be enacted.
CONSTITUTION.
1. The name, style and title of this
association shall be THE YOUNG
MEN'S UNION CLU1J.
2. The officers shall cousist of a Pres.
ident, a Secretary and a Treasurer,
whose duties shall be such as devolve
upon such officers in similar associa
tions. 8. The ordinary and general business
of the Club when not in sessiou shall
bo conducted by an Executive Commit
tee of five,
4. All the officers shall be elected
and hold their offices for the term of one
year, unless sooner discharged by death,
removal, resignation or expulsion.
5. Any male person may becomo a
member, who is not above the age of
thirty years and who subscribe to the
views contained in the preamble to this
Constitution. Any male person above
the ago of thirty years may ba elected
an honorary member having a voice but
uo voto.
SEWABDS LETTER. ON THE PHILADEL
PHIA CONVENTION.
Department or State,
X
n aslnugton, July, 11.
Sir : Excuse me for expressing sur.
prise that you ak me whether T approve
the call of a proposed National Union
Convention at Philadelphia. After
more than five years of dislocation by
civil war, I regard a restoration of the
unity of the country its most immediate
as well as its most vital interest. That
restoration will be completo when loyal
men are admitted as representatives of
the IovhI people of the eleven States so
long uuieprcscnted in Congress. No
thing but this van completo it. No.
thing more than this remains to bo done.
uud nothing more is necessary. Every
day's delay is attended by multiplying
and increasing inconveniences, embar
rassments, and dangers, at borne and
abroad. Congress possesses the power
exclusively. Congress, after a fccssiou
ol'bovcu months, still omits to exercise
that power. What can be dono to in
duce Congress to act? This is tho
question of the day. Whatever is done
must bo done iu accordance with the
Constitution and laws. It is iu perfect
accordance with the Constitution aud
laws that the people of tho United
States shall aucmblo by delegates in
convention, and that when bo assembled
tVy t-Lul! sldr.'.-s Ccnr,rfs l.y respect
ful petition aud remonstrance ; and that
tho people in their several iS'iatcs, Dis
tricts and Territories shall approve, sane.
tion, and unite in euh respectful repre
sentations to Conmcss.
No one party could de this effectually, i
or even seems willing to do it, alone.
No lonul or popuhir organization could
do it effectually. 'It is tho interest of
all parties alike, of all the States, and ot
all sections o national iirterest the in
tercst of the whole peoplo. The Con
vention, indeed, may not succeed iu in.
ducing Congress to act : but if they fail
the uttempt can make matters no worse.
It will bo a lawful aud patriotic attempt
made in tho right direction an effort to
be remembered with prido and satisfac.
tinti whether it sueced or fail. The or
iginal Union of tho St tes was brought
about by movomculs of the Mine char
aote. Iho -citizen wlio object- to tho
convention is bound to propose a better
plan of proceeding to effect the desired
end No other plan is offered, oi even
thouglit of. Thoso who should oppose
it would seem to me to manifest at best
uneoneern if not opposition, to all re.
construction, reorganization, and recon
ciliation between tho alienated musses
of tho American people. To admit that
hc convention will fail, would be to ad
mit that the people of the United States
are deficient in ei'her wisdom or the
virtue necessary to continue the exis.
tence of the republic. I believe no
such thing. A great political writer
says that government is a secular relig.
ion, and that the people of every coun.
try aro divided into two classes, each
maintaining a distinct political fuith.
The one class always fearing the very
worst that can possibly happen, and the
other hopes, under every cireunistauce,
the very best that can in any event hap'
pen. Without aeccptingj this tbcotj a5
absolutely true, I think that all men do
generally act from a motive to guard
against publio danger, or else from a
positive desire to do good. Roth classes
may, therefore, favor tho present at
tempt to restore the unity of tho nation.
I aiu,-eir, your obedient servant,
WM. II. SEWARD.
Hon. J. II. Doolitllc, Chairman Execu
tive Committee, &c.
The Reading meeting does not suit
the Radicals. No Democratic asscra.
blage ever did. ' The enemies of a free
form of Government ridiculed the Con
vention that framed the Declaration of
Independence, and stigmatized the body
that gave the Constitution of the Unit
ed States to the people as a convocation
of imbeciles and dreamers. If the fa
thers did this, why may not the chil
dren oppose all attempts of the Demo
cratic party to preserve the Union at
this time ? J'hila'a Ay .
NEWS SUMMARY.
The market price ol Gold in New
York ou the 21th was 150 J.
Prom Europe we have bcws of ano
thei great battle which is taid to have
eclipsed tho battle of .Waterloo, at Sad
owa, on tho confines of Silesia. The
Prussians were victorious J lie num
ber of tro ips engaged was .r00,000, and
equally divided. Tho Austrian loss in
prisoners was 20,000, and in cannon 150.
France is attempting to make a recon
ciliation beewceu Prussia and Austria,
but no goon results are anticipated.
War has commenced in light good
earnest iu South America between the
allies and tho Paraguayans. In one
battle at Estera Bellacco, the allies were
triumphant, the Paraguayans leaving
3000 dead and wounded ou the field.
The appointment of lion. Henry
J. Stanberry as Attorney General has
been couCrmed by the .Senate.
The Senate, in executive session,
confirmed sixty-seven brevet nomina.
tions for luajor-gcnurals ; seventy five
brevet brigadier generals, aud two bun-
dred brevet colonels, for distinguished
or meritorious military services.
Tho Senate amendments to the
preamble and resolution relating to tbe
admission oi Tcnnesso wore concurred
in by tbe House on U.e 23d inst. The
vole on the amendment to the preamble
was 92 to 25. The Democrats and one
or two Ucpubltcans voted against it. An
impression prevails to.day that the
President will neither sign or veto the
resolution, lie will simply return it to
the bouse, with the statement that, ac
cording to the Constitution, each House
is made the judge of tbe election, returns
and qualifications of its own members,
and tho Executive lias no power or au
thority in tho premises. This will cf.
feetuiillu foil tbo lutlieals, who are
scckiug to entrap him either into an
approval of tbuir doU'ine- or the veto of
a resolution for the admission of Ten
nessoo.
A Minister has been appointed to
look after the iuteients of tho Canadian
Within a radius of twenty miles of
Corinth, Mississippi, it is cstimatcdjthat
forty thousand soldiers are buried. This
includes Federal and Confederate.
THE MARKETS.
Ri7oway, July 2G, 18CG.
FI.OI.'R, per bid $13 00(5, 15 00
PORK do 3 00
WHEAT, per bushel 2 70
HYK 1 00
COUN 1 10
OATS G.ri
BUCKWHEAT 1 25
DRIED APPLES 4 00
HKANfl 3 00
DVTTER per pound 86
LARD .30
CHEESE 30
MACKEREI 12
WHITE HSU 10
EGOS per dozen 85
Erie, Pa.' July 2Cth, 1866.
FLOUR per bbl $ 8 60tol5 00
PORK 83 00 to 84 50
15EE F 20 00 to 21 00
WHITK FISH lbl 9 25 to 6 50
MA"KKRL 10 00tol2 60
WHE AT per buslie! 2 60 to 2 70
BEANS 1 75 to 2 00
EGOS per dozen 23 to 25
LARD per pound 23 to 24
CHEESE 16 to 17
BUTTKR 23 to 26
fyeto ftSbcMiscirtcnl?.
JF. SHl.RJ Z, Harness Maker, Kidg
, -way. Elk eouuly, Pa. Bhop in the 2nd
story of J V ouk's Store, (july 23, ly.
JW. BAILEY, Surgeon Dentist, Saint
Mary's, Elk county, Pennsylvania, of
fern his professional services to the citizens
of Elk county Office opposite Coyne & Mo-
Ven s M-ore: (July 20, tb-l y
NOTICE TO BRIDGE-BUILDERS.
The job of ereoting a bridge across
the west branch of the Clarion Hirer, nt the
point where the Milerbure and Smethport
turnpike crosses tho same, iri.I be let to the
lowest and oist bidder on the ground
where bridge is to be oonstruoted, on bAT -
l.'KDAY, the 4th day of August, next, at 1
o'clock, V. M. A draft and specifications
of the bridge can be seen at A T Aldricli's
store at Wilcox, Fa, and will also bo eihib.
ited at the time of letting the job.
Q ttOXK,
Jones tp, July 26, 1863
S METZQAR,
Supervisors.
T ARGE CAPACITY, GREAT Stregnth
I j and unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation, aro qualities pe
cnliar to the
Nonpareil Washing Ma
chine. It is a squeezing machine constructed on
strictly mechanical principles, and tho ex
perience derived lrom uvc years extensive
use in fcmiliea, hotels and public institutions
proves it to bo of lasting value to the pur
chaser
The manner of operating the Nonrarcil
by roiarv motion acting on a crankshaft
Willi balance wheel, J which moves the
plungers alternately, is the simplest, least
lahorioup and most powerful that can be de
vised for the purpose, and accomplices the
work with the greatest rapidity and the
least possible labor.
The great speed with which this machine
perforins work will be understood from '.he
statement that it is geared to give six Mrokes
ot the plungers for one turn ol the hanule,
or, whon worked leisurely, about four hun
dred strikes a minute Safety to the fabric
washed is insured by the entire absence cf
rubbing.
A girl or boy cf fifteen can work the ma
chine, and do a week's washing for a family
ot six or oiglit persons in two to three hours
lime; mid it may be relied on toclcansethe
clothing thoroughly, without assistance
from hand rubbing
Send for free Descriptive Circular and
terms to dealers, to whom exclusive right
ol sale is secured.
OAKLKY k KEATING,
184, Water St., N. Y.
July 26,'66-ly
Court Proclamation-
WHEREAS, HON. R. G. WHITE Pres
ident and Charles Mrau and E, C
Sciiut.TZK. Associate Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, and Justices of the Court of
Quarter Sessions and Orphans' Court, and
Court of Over and Terminer, and General
,1ml Delivery of Llk county, by their pre,
cepts tn me directed, have ordered a Court
of Common Pleas, a Court of Quarter Scs
imis. Orphans' Court, and Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, to
be holuen at ltidgway, in and for the county
ot Lilt on the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST 18G6,
being the 6th day of the month and to con
tiKuc one week. NOTICE is hereby given
to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace and
Constable of the county of Elk, that they
are by these precepts commanded to be
then and there in their proper persons, at
iu o clock, a. m., or said day, with their
rous. records and laqruisitions nd other re
membrauccs, to do those things which their
offices appertain lobe done, and that all
Justices of said county irake returns of all
tho recognizances entered into before them
to the Clerk of the court as per Act of As
scmbly, passed May 8lh 1804. And those
wlio arc bound by their recoguizans to pros
ecute the prisoners that are or shall be
the Jail of said county of Elk, and to be
then and there to prosecute ugainst them as
shall be just.
J. A. MA LONE, Sheriff.
July-26T6.-tf.
G
UOYESTEEN & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
499 Broadway, Nttc York.
THESE PIANOS received the Highest
Award of Merit ! at the World's fair, over
the best makers from London, Paris, Ger
many, the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Ponton ; also the Gold Medal
at the American Institute, for FIVE succes
sive yeaas! ! Our Pianos contain tha
French Grand Aciiou, Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass. Full Iron Frame, and all Mod
ern Improvements. Every instrument war
rant.d FIVE years. Made under the su
pervision of MB. J. H. GROVESTEEN, who
has a practical experience of over thirty,
five years, and is i lie maker of oirr eleven
thouand piano fortes. Our facilities for
manufacturing enable us to sell these in
struments from $100 to $200 cheaper than
any first class piano forto.
July-l'JCU.-ly.
ADJOURNED SALE OF
Un Boated Lands.
rpHERE WILL UK AN adjourned sale of
X Unsealed Lands held in the Court
House in Ridgway, on the 1st Monday in
August. JAMES COYNE, Treas'.
J.i'y 12 CC.-td.
WARDED A GOLD MEDAL I
ATtnr
American Inetitnle Fair I
OCTOBL'R 1?, lgfi.
In direct competition wlta all tbtkadieg
makers in ice ccumry.
PELOUBET "
ORGANS
AND
MELODEONS.
C. TELOUBET & BON, . Manufacturers.
Respectfully inTite th attention of pur.
chasers, tha trade and profession, ta the
POLL 0 WIXG mSTR UXEA'TS
Of thtlr manufacture
Pedal Basso Organs,
Five sites. Five Octave, one to three Bank
of Keys, three to eight.setts of Reeds,
rrices, $235 to $800.
School Organs,
Nine styles, single and double Reei.
Rosewood and Black Walnut cases,
Trices, $130 to $210.
Melodoons,
Piano style and Portable, Twelve Varie
ties, from four to six Octaves, singl and
double Reed, Rosewood and Black Walnut
Cases.
Prices, $5 to $240.
Every instrument is made by competent
workmen, from the best material, uneer our
personal supervision, and every modern
improvement worthy of the nam, is intro
duced in them. Among tnese we would call
attention to the TEEMOLANTE, which has
been so much admired, and can be found
only in instruments of our own manufac
ture. From among the flattering testimonials of
eminent profes-ors and organists, we give
the following extracts;
" The pedals I conceive to be unapproach
able in their beautiful smooth quality."
Wm. A. King.
It is a grand, good instrument, and doe
credit to the builder." H. C. Folger, Troy,
New l ork.
They aro among the 6nest Instruments
manufactured either in this country or t
broad." Wm. Berg, J. Mosenthal, Aptomn
' They have given universal satisfaction.
W . K. Ilawley. Kon-du lac, Wis.
"There is a peculiarly sweet and iymp.
llirtlU IUUB HUIIU UBlluuuiKa VUWWkUKI
with the voice. ' Vt . tl. Cooke.
" 1 am particularly plaaaed with the Wr.
rangemcnt of the different registers." Wm.
H. Bradbury.
' No other instrument so nearly ap
proaches the organ." The Chorister, N. Y.
'This instrument has a clear superiorit iVt
over everything yet introduced among ui.
Independent, N. Y.
" The tones and the action are excellent."
Rev. W. S. Leavitt, Hudson, New York.
" The more we use it tho better we like
it." J B Hague, Hudson, New York,
" The two Bauk Organ is really a gem."
J W Kiunicutt, Boston, Mass.
" We have found them excellent in all
poinU constituting a good instrument."
J C Cook, T J Cook.
"It looks and sounds splendidly." SB
Saxton, Troy, New York.
" The most porfact toned Melodeou I ever
saw." Guy F Nonh.
" They fall back on such substantial mer
its as superiority of workmanship, beauty
of tone and reasonableness of priee. And
we must say that in all their respects they
are well worthy of praise." Musical Pioneer.
Every instrument is fully warranted,
and bozed and shipped in New York City
without charge.
Circulars, Cuts, and Trice List, c,
sont on application to
C PELOUBET & SON,
UcOOMflZLD, N. J.
Or J M Tellon, 841, Broadway, New York f
Conrad Meyer, 722, Arch Street, Thilad'a
5 Brainard & Son, Cleveland, Ohio ; J A
Tucker & Co, Jackson, Michigan ; Werner
6 Gerard, Cincinatti, Ohio; Joel H Snow.
Mobile, Alabama, WHOLFSALF AGENTS.
July26,W-ly