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BOOK BINDERY laM ? ~ - * THE REGISTER OFFICE taraj oat, oa abort aotioo, _ , IXTBA SUBSTANTIAL v 1 BLANK BOOKS, Mai* tram the Boot Paaor, tad of any ?"? DwaJ, Madlma, BomLSomv l?ni or lotporUI Pi- I port, witk or vltZoalTrwfM uoaiiafL to ur rof ( i ' p?ttoru aad in anporior atyloo. All kind* o ... JULLROAD. TTfflfrTOT : ' MERCANTILE PBOTIXG, ? I' Dodrta i oeportwSieSalr ask oat&ct notice. + HP* Ordort oolicitod. to-i X BAKER A L09?, Editors. FRIDAY, - s . - DEC. 16, 1864. THE MEETING TO-NIGHT. We trust onr city readers will not forget tbe meeting at the Conrt House to-night to d evtse some means for the relief of the poor. This cold weather appeals to us all in behalf of those who are destitute of fnel The St. Albans Raidersr The release by the Canadian authorities, of the parties known as "the St. Albans raiders" is exciting considerable interest in governmental circles. Much indigna tion is felt and manifested by prominent Americans in con*equence of a decision which they think to be a mockery of jus~ tice and incompatible with that neutrality which England has professed. The raiders were first arrested upon a warrant from a Canadian Justice of the Peacf, Afterwards, iy. was beld^that the warrant was insufficient and a new oae was issaed by Justice Ooursal, of the Quean's bench. The trial wag. pottpbned, at the urgent solicitation of the prisoners, in order to enable them to obtain evidence from Richmond that they were regular sol diers of the Confederate ar;my. Having failed to obtain this evidence, and the time of postponement having expired, the par ties were brought op for trial a few days ago. The attorney for the defence objected to the jurisdiction of the court and, after a brief.deliberation, Justice CeuRSiL decided that the proceedings had been irregular and informal and that the prisoners could only be held legally by a warrant signed by the Lieutenant Governor of the pro vince. Accordingly be ordered them to be immediately released. This is, in brief, a history of the judicial proceedings in the Gemeral Dix'? -order in relation to any future raids was contained in oar telegraph ic dispatches yesterday morning. He in structs his soldiers to pursue beyond the frontier tnd sieze, even within the boun* daries of Canada, any parties who may take refuge there after committing hostile acts jn the United States. Should such an event occur, it would probably lead to sc* rious complications and, possibly, war with England, According to the Law of Na tions, it may be held that the British pow" er, by permitting hostile expeditions to be fitted out within her territory, to operate against us, and by shielding and covering their escape, commits an act of hostility herself, and, by the violation of her duty as a neutral, relieves us of any obligation to respect her rights in that character. There are various indications, little thipgs in themselves but links in a circumstantial chain, which go to show tbat our national relations with England arc not quite so pleasant as they might be. The absence of any allusion in the President's Message, to the diplomatic affairs of the two countries ; the bitter and, indeed, wigentlmardy tone ot Mr. Szward's letter to Lord Wharncliffs, who aought to do an act of charity to the rebel prisoners in our hands ; the departure of Lord Lyons, the British minister, to re turn home, (on account of ill health, it is ?aid) and the subsequent sale of his house hold goods, implying an intention not to com* hack; and now, the release of the St. Albans raiders; are all circumstances which may be the initiatory steps of a serious rapture between the British government and oars. We mention these thing* sim* ply as straws which may or may not indi cate that a breeze is stirring. The Republican leaders io New York are hating "a high old time," and are pitching Into each other in the most approved style of Kilkenny cat warfare. Bx-Mayor Ops dtk i has sued Thurlow Weed for libel, and the ca?e it now on trial and is daily bringing oat some very damaging develop* aents concerning both parties. Rufus An* dsews, whom Weed succeeded in ousting from the position of Surveyor of the Port, has just published a letter to Weed, which " contains brimstone, "phosphorus, pistols, daggers and all sorts of deadly weapons done np in rhetorical style. He likens Weed to "Fsgin, the Jew," calls him an "unscrupulous old litr" and advises hi in to imitate Judas Iscarriot by hanging himself, . j since he has iollowed his example in other respects. The quarrel is a very pretty one and most persons look upon it with about aa much indifference as to the result as the - #M lady manifested who "didn't care much which whipped,'1 when her husband was Ighting the bear. ; K-iB t * * ' ? ??!% I ... 1 V 1 LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. fopulstfbn the Enqwtrir mji ^ Bat "the good wine i? itlWw for the lest," end the - "condition of peace" closes the message, and herein the amiabilitj, mercy end goodness of Mr. Lincoln strok out~"Jike the Met of an ass.-' LaJi*?1- .~~ss\ "We are informed that we ^et ^any m for Dhe says "After eo much the Government could not, if it would, maintain war ?gainst them." That if to eejejJofler we hare surrendered we will not be 4<shot to death with musketa," as deserters are, but we would t>e 'adjusted* *i)f pea&ful mean! of legislation, courte and votMyi nH, of course, in constitutional and lawful chan nels, whieh, disrobed of its tautology, means hanging and confiscation, or, as the Herald puts it, "give op the negroes and a farm of fifty acme to each, negro aoldier." Such is the maasege of Mr. Lincoln. News paper men are obliged to read it ; but any one else who does eo is guilty of time thrown away. x t THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE. Fwathe nsWin* isntinsfcOso.lO. The conclusion of the message is a res sponse to the proposition* of the "peace' men. We suppose, if anything can, Mr. Lincoln's emphatic brutal declarations will' silenee all ideas of that sort hereafter.? Absolute, unqualified submission, to be fol lowed by spoliation of our property and the Africanization of our* country, is lupercil iously laid down tas hi# -VUly terms of ?'peace." This proclamation of the Mes sage will suffice to silence all objections of every sort to the use of oar slaves in the public defense, if that or subjugation be the alternative. ? Iren the JSew York Herald , in its oommente on this pari of the Message, condemns Mr< Lincoln for the1 impolicy of pressing ne into a situation which leaves nothtng to be hupod film his reyal clemency, and which shone that the partial Or even the complete sacrifice of our social institutions,' would be a wise economy, if epsential to the achievement of our independence (f such should be come our hard necessity, we should have to thank Mr. Linooln oaoa again; aft we have often thanked him heretofore, fqr re conciling us. to a painful duty, and making easy a difficult choice. , , , . , ARREST or ALLEOED ) 1 ' j Prom the Riohmoad Rttefair, Pes, I& A man oalUng himself Sterling King, of Kentucky arrested at Wvthevilleupoa the chsrge of being a spy of the enemy,, was received yesterday and committed- to the Castle by the Provost Marshal. Dr. H. P. R ester of Edeetoo, North Oar olina, recently arrested at SaHftbury upon the charge of being a spy, waa received in Richmond yesterday and committed to the Castle. King first attached suspicion to himself while visiting the Yankee pfisons at. Danville, and Rester is believed to have visited Salisbury for the purpose of obtain^ ing information for the enemy. ? ? attempting to blow up railroad trains. Vron th? Bi?hnoad DbfrtWh, Dn. 10. The Quincy Dispatch of the 19th says the Yankees have been attempting to blow up trains of cars on the Florida Railroad with torpedoes. On Tueeday last a tor> pedo, containing sixty-eight pounds of powder, was takeo up br oar men, between, Baldwin and Qaineeville, some fifteen milee from Baldwin. Two (rains had parsed over the torpedo without exploding it I ' It Was buried in the centre of tl|e track, and was to be fired by meant of a look and cap at' fached to a musket barrel, and laid tinder one of the rails, and connecting with the torpedo by a gutta percha tube. A piece ot iron happened to be left between the hammer ot the look and the cap, whieh prevented the explosion whet the cars pasted oyer. THE UBIQUITOUS BEAUREGARD. From the Oharltiton Mercury, Dm. 10. The whereabouts of this distinguished officer bas of late been a mystery. Four days ago he waa certainly in Macon, Geor gia. ANOTHER RAID on POLLARp, ^A. The Montgomery 4PP#*l *?ya that no little excitement waa created in that city on the 25th ult. by the circulation of a re ? port that a large force of Yankees had landed at Pensacola, and were marching on Pollard. The figures namod as to the strength of the party ranged from five to twenty thousand- Notwithstanding mil* itary movements Indicated that the author ities were exercised about something of importance, the rumor was regarded as principally sensational. A raiding party may be out, probably nothing more. RCTICW Of warren's operations. From the Bichmond Whig, Deo. 10. Our telegraph column contained thii morning, in a condensed form, the latest news received here with reference to the Yankee raid on the south side, fey way of review we will state that on Tuesday night a heavy column of Xuikeee, composed of infantry, artillery and cavalry, left our front and moved out on the Jerusalem plank road. They were reported on Wednesday morning at Proctor s, some twenty miles distant, and still In motion. This column la said to embrace two corps of infantry, with a quantum mfficit of artillery, but a small force of cayalry. A good many knowing p ople are e*er cised as to the destination of the raid. If they hsre no more cavalry then reported they will, bf oouree, soon get to the end of their journey. On the other band, we are inclined to believe they are better equipped than reported, end we will aooo hear of the destruction of bridges, Jto, ia the direettt* of Weldon. This, we are frank to admit, will give us some iaconvenienoe. bat ffill not retrieve in tije least the paipafcle and irretrievable failure whioh Grant haa made in his "On to Richmond and Petertborg " Winter, from preaent appearance*, doea aeem inclined to wait longer for Ulysees, end qnie#& he-?ooa mikes % desperate for ward movement, the eaapaifa, ea far aa he i concerned, will terminate taglorioaaly^? Can "the ablest Qeneral in th6 werld," with a doe regard for his fame, permit this? The fact is, he must not only raid but fWht, and, if he attempts % fight, do aomethiM more than make "a i noonnntownes in foreo* We gire the following dtyann*, tHt ov readers may understand the court* taken bj the raiden: Jarrat's ia thirty miles from Petersburg and Bellfield ten miles further sooth of the Weldon road. At this pointthere is a I niiiiwi imtpi1 wijuu mmivAa niM i the/aiders no doubt will give at JpMj hare time. Bellfield is in a?d is twenty-two miles reldun The whole dif' ^ iburg and Weldon is o'clock P. M. we were ing further . of the ; may state that, fron? Je by General Lee, it ? that the raideii_pay come i IftwVjU^dnd An attaclc waa expected this morning, but thgntp^ict at wilfJit/ te^ffectari The enemy crossed a small force of m f&t* 10 the south #?<? of /tties rlfyr <m Wednesday tnorning^et Obfa Eaodisg, near the mputfi of. Dutcfr Gap canal, and below battery Simms. They are upon the^j nedk a flow gsbuad where they can do n0th ing, and cannot advance. Our picket line extends across their Aoat HBdwitlmi three hundred yards t)f the' catpal. It isnotdesi* rable to hold this point with our forces, bu^l simply to keep them in check in this use* .less posttido which they have assumed. There jus no ftutb fo the rumor that they h?ve.eflfected any crossing at a point higher I ftp the river. g. Our mojrtara and batteries command the position, and are beeping up the usual amount of antiofsntes ? ! TM* SITUAf ip*cS^L0W INTfiRDlCTrsO ACTIVt OVBSATTONS few THE ,li> /lMIS. 1 il The sound of bfesvygnos Wsfrrfcd*t<d on yesterday eveaiag oa the lines below the city. The firtyg, ' tfcougfc unexplained, is belieyed to h%va,. been nothing more thsn the shelling, by our river batteries, of the WW netting fair from that point. Winter seems to have set- in ie earnest; but still there is no grand attsck from OfAlf He let the golden days of sutum slip by unim proved, and the winter cometh, when no man oau SQMgquAO JJUTVZAK ! : We 4ud not even a rumor From Peters bnig on yesterday , -which is conclusive evi deuce that lotting of . importance ;b*d oo earred or waagoiwg on there. . >'i.T *)l ?>*.>;? ^1 IUIL ACCOUNT OFTHf ? JATTL1J'' ON HOfilT ? v M HILL. | frasnthe After giving a 'detailed! account of the various circumstances of the battle, the ? Prom att indications it if estiatatfi. thst the Foils of the enemy is tally ttvfe or six hntrired. J This 'is thielo west/os tiraste that we bate heard. Many officers are of the opinion that their Joss than one thouaand. Ours was eight tfilfci out right apd ,thirtv nine waumlriJ, three or foufmortllly. Tlfe enfctfly f&6.nr to some disadvantage, aa -they fired up Inland most of .their Shots ranged too high So mueb for the battle of FTtwmiiP.fi The enemy were Whipped lc^' before 'its close, but they waited iot -night to save themselves from disaster in thflf r retreat. Soon after dark tliey made off w<?h all possible speed, and, as the evidences show, wfth the wildest fright and confusion.? in for mile* were strewn with clothing of every description, canteens, cooking utensils, frc., ^c.jjiilit in camp, about miles from <be ttottfo VmfmfWf <*?y thing. Any quantity pf prpjj*wo#, bottles of liq uor, preserved meats, blankets, overcoats, Ac., were abandoned in their hasty retreat ?With the MMPPPn of shelling from their gun-boats next day, which was harmless, nothing has been heard ot them since their galling defeat and inglorious flight. . FROM THE LINK OPTHf'sAVAtfNAH RiYtVoAD. Mnm tht Chiri? ton Mtrtntj* Dae, 6. We have nothing additional of interest from the coast below. Passengers by the Savannah train which came in last evening, 1 reported that/ a fight tfti<goiag on some where near Pocotaligo, as they passed that I point; but we were unable to gather any definite details in regard to the progress or reeatt of the reported .action. 4 . I m . CONFEDERATE STATES CONQR^S? TQC FLO RIDA SEIZURE AND; THE BRAZILIAN GOV ERNMENT IN THE SENATE. SENATE. -?.??>? * Dec.8,-1?64. The Senate *as called*? order at twelve o'clock by Vice President Stephens. (This is Mr.Stephens' first appearance in hit sest during th* praaeot aaanoar.) i-l^ib ?? On motion of Mr. Qtt? the. resolutions in regard to. the seiaure of the Florida were called up. ' The resolutions were then read as fol lows: . . H , , , i ! Buolval, That the seiaure of the Con federate war steamer Florida, by the U. S. steam si oop-of- war Wachusett,in the bay of Bahia, on the 7 fib of October lait, was a flagrant outrage upon the territorial sov ereignty of Braxil, violative of the rights of this government on heuttil waters, in disregard of the law of nations, and there fore a wrong done to every civilised mari time power. ? ?<??? '* < Hetobet, That it wa4 the doty of Bracil, under the law of nations, to protect the. property ef the Confederate States whilst within its territory, against the hostile acts of eVery power, and having filled id give ?uoh protection, that the government i^ > bound to enforce the restitution in itatu quo ottbeeteatoe* Flsrifla by the authori ties of the United States to th^ sulhoritiei of the Confederate States in the bay of Bshia, where is was HnfaWWlr capturcd. Resolved, That the President be requested to have communicated tq.allr our xjommis si oners abroad a full statettfent of toe ille gal teiwre and capture of tfce Florida, to gether ^rtth the opinions of the government on the outrage, awf t^at Arid commission ers be instructed to bring the Sftige to the ^ttintion ofSttsgoverniteattfilffctof* iu which they respectively reside. Af r. Semmes was opposed to the third resolution, which instructs our ministers tQ call the attention of foreigs powers to the seizure. If that resolution was adopted theinfofmatonsibutf hiflfe- lb be commu nicated in some sort of Wck doer master, both jtaglsnd and France baring refused to recognise the Confederate government* He moved to atrike out that resolution. Mr. Orr said that the governments of Europe had all reooeoised the Confederate and itiaa sifl^lj to.somplaw th at our rights M Ul Ugefsnt had been unftngnd-ithat the reeo |wUep>erifela trod need. _LiLZ2fL"T ?*ioi ? I ???. 3tu#lbl xLVirf * * ' Itt # Htl* AH H-Ul7?a Ill t and the Mr. Graham more like recalling those commissioners than sending them fresh innructions. The rote being taken npon the motion of T*r,nr?na - a?ddedi gatire. So the motion was lest. bj insert great sa r~ spirit and iaiborities of are redress of hospi r _____ if half the ; pains had been taken to secure recognition "bv~the Bratfflan f&Vernment that has been would hate met with more satisfactory results.? solution, y/ y Mr, Orr ssid tftt it was known that tfce Governor of Bahia had acted very credita would take. He, therefore, feared thst the resolution might be ill-timed or prematare. z Mr. Gkt^am thought, tfati we had received sufficient information through the English press. Mr. Hill didn't want to "be thankful f&r too small a favor. Nothing that Brazil had M?oJMtapIj Unless 'soe aid' more. The vote being taken, the resolution was lost. The resolutions, amended in several un important particulars, were then passed. The engrossed joint Resolution, author- j ixing the appointment of a commissioner to | Brazil, was then taken up and passed. ^tew ? i i ' i : i ? ? COUGHS, COLDS. SORE THBOAT. ASTH MA AND CONSUMPTION.? It is only neoes-a ry for Stfyototf IroabM wtth these complaints to try ons bottle of Dr, Striekland's Mollifluouj Coagh Balaam to convince them that this u the beat preparation een * used. It not only cares the above afectiona of the throat and lunga, bat it cares night sweats and spittiag of blood, and is an ajusMsnt gargle for any kind of sore throat, it is pleuant to take, and a safe medicine for infants. 60 ?ento per bottle 8oM by alt druggist , ' rVew Advertisements ^ V * 4 * fcXi. f. j v.; i t vrv Far Cincinnati. Mk ' fpli steamer ROBERT MOORE, Oapt. JL A. Davis, will leare for the above IBffiS and intermediate porta this evening |?t ?i? o'clock. For freight or passage app iy on board. . 1 5 us: Iff ' FOUND. ON the turn of M *. JOHN WOODS, two mi lei east of Wheeling, on National toad, * considerable rem of money encloeed in a da*uereotype caw, which the owner oa have by palling on Mr. woods, proving property, and paying for thii advertisement. J. W. decl6-2-t Washington Hall! Pocitlv<e9Jr F*nr Bays Only! oonmotya MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19. LARUE'S ^aowj THE WONDERFUL SiR'JxoPATETICOK, ,kljeitJK Walking Armt. (Fronthe Trcmont Theatre? Boston.) ? Xbe {Mat thrilling of all modern miracles, embracing IS B?to?idln? combination of 90,000 Moving and Act Figures and Models af 54 en, Horse*, Animals, ShlM, Stat Avidly re- ?nnaoting the principal battlee, both by sea and land, of the great 8outhern Rebellion. MB. I). O.LA RUE, r ' ' -THE GREATEST OF LfVrNO HUMORISTS, will appear at each exhibition in his very amnsing and laughabU comte parlor entertainment, entitled IT/v ^'iUaRUK'aoilO OF OBDlftES!" Tickets 29 cents! Reserved seats 30 cts. Doors open at I o 'slock, to oom manna at 7f. An Afternoon exhibition will be given on THURS DAY, a& 3 o'uiook, for the aooommtfation of L*dies and'cniloret', when the Pupils of tfubjio Schools will be admitted for TEN CENTS each. dec! 5 OH AS. B. OIR9TE, Agent. " Foundry for Rent. THE UNDERSIGNED wishing to retire from the buainers, offers to lease for a term of years, the property known a? the "Union Foundry" corner of UMtktt and South (tree, s, Wheeling Va., with all the fixtures belonging thereto. The Engine, Boiler, Ma chinery, Cupola, Crane, Ocre, Oven, Flasks, Pat terns at#- ate ?U la perfect working order. The location of this foundry is eential and not surpassed by any other in the city. The present foundry is brio* , covered with a.o*stiron roof and nearly new, having been remotsd from the old situation in 1869. Parties proposing to rent cm examine the establishment and oblate any information required by applying to the tinier signed on the premises. deol9-2t WM. W. MILLS*, Pittsburg Post copy. < ? t i J ' .? i ? i , People's packet. SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY COMBINED. REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET rtnxa nrwn^ Wheeling and Cincinnati. The new and alagant side-wheel steamer PEERLESS, Can, FRANK I. PAIS* Leaves Wheeling Every Friday, at A P. M. A share of pabUo patronage respectfully solicited. BOOTH, BATTELLE * CO., Agents. novl}?tf. 1 A Dissolution of Partnership. WE BEG LEAVE to Inform oar numerous friends and custom**, that We have sold out our entire fiifTis* in ttys Boot sad Shoe btujress. to David Ouodling, who will oontinue the same in its varioo* branches. Books will bo sett led by the new Finn EINSTEIN 5 oo. lb addition to the abova, I would state t**t I have Just received a now and elegant stock of Soota A Shoes, whioh will be sold at reduced proee, ?j they were bought on the reeent deel ins. Qivs ma a oaU and you will aot leave dissatisSed. \ D. QUKDLINO. < 196 Main Street, one doer above John Knote's for mer stand. dec 14-64 i . i a > ? ; "PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Short Creek Laa^ ao?I Stack. rpHl Subscriber will tier at Publie Sale on the 1 premises, , Thvrtday , Ikatmber 22 nd, 1864, All thAt val iable Km known u the Otrty Paott turn, containing 340 icrw, dtaiUd in Broaka cowaty, "Wat Virginia, within on* ail* of thfl Ohio iit?, at Short Crt?k > U A ? good lUU of oulti ration, ail under knc?, improvement!, raaacnabU abuadtno* of fruit, and all aadarlaid with ? food bod of ooal, aaaj of to CM) Wtd ?ulhd"ntly naar th? Ohio liw for dkiypinc ?33i tha aatdtr, all fluttock and faming a tea- 1 dm conflating ?l i SO haad of Am Mariaa Sbeap, *jo awn, th? fcalane* ytkrling and waihan; Hocaa, 0? tUe, Hafii Hay, Corn. Ac. xaras made to soit thr pvr ohiaar lot tha fans, and a raan>hl? tndtt t?.rm an tfev Stock, fltc. 'Mo to romtnanoa at 10 ^cloak, A- ML WM. * BJ^ADT, norSQ ^mmHy.rnk- w. Ta, j VeAiMtoh lUriew, it, 0Utm*jia Oaaetta. and Cada^enUcalcopy tiM dtytf ak and and Mils to OYSTERS-" *0* TOT ? HOLIDAYS Ml* hy tt* fftMi qnart or I _ comropti iuooH, 3 ?*'****'''*? ' 1 i>ath) c fitfJ rt >:? L'? lo y ! t, 11 ?" Holiday Head-Quarters ! ases*? J. T. SCOTT * 00* Rare fluid B^antlfhl I v ? -v 1 ^ . gy CHWSTMA8 ? - 9B9R- ?i m ,'? ' I H / Bn.XTOATrtW.NM IH ' ' ?' ' 1 * ' v; . r ;:o ?.I > jj Ct L i lf!> , T I , .... . ., . ? ? ?-J* .. v . ? . ... The Largest, ? - ; i . . > \ .\:;rfcv -?i?j Moat Varied ?"*??*? * *? h|u iic>v ? i (, ? <? And Valuable - ' . i-. . IN THE CITY. / > J. T. SOOTT * 00. - ? - * - Inriu epoclal attention to th?lr prtMBt i?mt nai it of ' . i j < im,; wi HOLIDAY GOODS, ? ' Conaiatiag of , ,, ,J.> DIAMOND*, FINE GOLD WATCHES, rr> ? r r. oti ?AND? < . ? j J /'4 JEWELRY In Great Variety* I I 4 -/ 1 -7 1 ;?I * I A New and Splendid Stock ? ? . ?OF? . ' ' .i SOLID SHYER WARE, > l s ' ?AND ,1. _ t Fine Silver Plated Tea Setts C4BT0R8, . ii 1 i TTRN8, WAITERS, BUTTER and BERRY DISHXS . OOBLXT9, I / ICS PITCKXms CAOaa* CARD 14K1H napkin kino#. BERRY AND QtKkTT SPOON* ?ALT CELLARS *0. W? karaaiao a Tary larf*. raro ?AND? EICELLCKT ITOfjK of fancy, rsiFuj. md ornamental articlm ?FOR? Table, Toile^ Mantle, Ac., -IN 4 LAV# TERRECOTTA BOHEMIAN OLA** china alababteb. FAMLU* MAftBLS AC * i K+ .* Very Desirable -U?> Afpvyih# fcr HOLIDAY GIFTS1 ,? i Everybody Invited to Call, See and Examine ? ? ? - ? | ff Our A??ortfxsuint ' * ? Tr vTTH J. T. SCOTT * 00. : dtcie * . - . . at % 'It LI .KAO vl -i ? NEWDRY GOODS6 IN THE CITY BH|ht Staee the DmUm k . Prices oflcr?4 FA1BLY REMUNERATIVE PROFITS GEO. R. TAYLOK. BGLfl AD fefe'iVl 1>Um i **? 41 ? i I CIRCULARS, LOOSE SACQUEa, Tight-Fitting Sacqu^ L. ? rt y/ iii i . - u fUtl MINK, . f FITOH, " IMITATION MINI. EW .V f&shlh sable, mVi WATER MIRK, '? -1 8IB1MAK a^UIUll, v. / ulssiB1 mi LAMBS fUE TEIWW, HOODS, , . osirrL^girs furcollau, 4 .. J I it*' * * * ( % jnt arBSXB bt 8E0ME R. TATW DRESS MODS DEPARTMENT, 8ILK8, POPLINS, MERINOES, ALPACAS, EMPBE9# CLOTH, DELAI5E8, A1UJ,IPKS, B0MBAZISE8, BID BLANKETS, all wool SHEETINGS. "^ERRIMACK prints, v ^ IRISH LINENS, BLEACHED MUSLIN. EMBROIDERIES, of til kind.. LACE GOODS, ? ? HOSIERY, GLOVKS, SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRTS. BALMORALS, BLANKET SHAWLS, Ac, Ac., 4c. Just Opened by GEORGE R. TAYLOR. nor38-2m , Wi - ' ? i,? PIANOS ! PIANOS! I * .?! a /. fj r ' PXlITMITJcU.. 7 <i . ? . knabe pianos, ALBERT WEBER PIANOS, OALLENBERO A VAUPEL PIANO! GEO. M GUILD A CO. PIANOS, JAMES W VOflB PIANOS, kliV>?. Ck \> G A. MILLER A CO PJA50f, lusoi ft hamim CABINET ORGANS. For CbarefcM, SchooU, SmbIou-Im ?rd'i? All instruments sold at Ftc* tory Prices and fully t ? ??/' tP ' ,#?|f ? , GUARANTEED i.' j ... SHEET MUSIC i . '* M SCHOOL BOOKS, Photograph Albums, .? l . - * it. . (tu ' ? j 'lli . . ' ' < Fin# Stationery OP ^ . r ? * Every Description, /J -i. ? " ?. . , -*>AT? s4 br.i i# i ... , ? wmolesal? . i' 3 . f , ,j pr**? 1 R ET AIL . JBME B. MEL LOB, ' : ?*. 1J9 Jfato Sm, (Clotty. *? ** ; H