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'vti VV tv J. V. BO I,1IT1IL Wl, T. LOttil, FRIDAY, NOVKBEbV 14, ifl. The Privateer Alabama. - Tbe City mf &kimor, ju- I arrived from Europe, brings intelligence of the dettrno- lion of another vessel by the rebel prive- tor, Alabama. It seems that all effort thu far to capture or destroy this iron-olad monster, 10 destructive to onr commerce, tsaye been unavailing. If tb report of other iron-clad vessels, now ready and being fitted out by the Confederate, prove con act, we may expect mill further trouble in that direction. The Surrender of Harper's Ferry. The full report of the military invest! gation into the surrender of Harper' Fer ry has been published. The commission pan judgment, it were, upon all the military partiea concerned. They acquit Ueueral White, Colonel D'Utassy and Trimble of all bUnie for the surrender, and praise the capacity and courage of the ' former.' They find that Colonel Ford was given, ly Colonel Milks, discretionary , power to abandon Maryland Heights, but that the exercise of this discretion was premature ; that he conducted the defence with no ability, and that his exhibition f lack of capacity was such as to disqualify him for a command. Incapacity is attributed to Colonel Mii.es, especially in neglecting to fortify and bold Maryland Heights, and General Wool is held to responsibility for his being in command. As early as the 15th August, Colonel Miles disobey the order of General Wool to lortify Maryland Heights. After the evacuation of Mary land Heights, Colonel Miles sent word to General MuClBllaK, then at Frederick City, that unless reinforced he could not hold out forty-eight hours. General Mc Clellan thereupon despatched a messen ger to General Fbakklin, who was en gaged with the enemy at Crampton's Gap, wholly unable to give the needed assist ance. The General-iu-Chief testifies that General McClkllan, after receiving or ders to drive the enemy from Maryland, marched on au average of only six miles a day in pursuit, and that in his opinion he both could and should have relieved and protected Harper's Ferry, and in this opinion the Commission fully concur. The First Open Public Sympathizer with the Assassin Brown. The community will learn with shame and indignation that there lives in this District one black-hearted Abolition vil lain who openly and publicly avows his sympathy for the murderer of Mr. Boll viyer, and attempts to justify the dam nable act. We had not thought there could be found any one so low in morals, so degraded in character, so utterly base, and mean, and corrupt as to openly justify and indirectly rejoice over the cold-blooded murder of a political opponent. But we were mistaken. A small, dingy-looking, eight-by-ten Abolition sheet, pub lished in Midilletown, Bntler county, by a fellow called A. C. Brock, comes out openly in delence of the murderer Brown. W seldom go out of our way to notice mch obscure and obscene publications, and we only do so now for the purpose of correcting its lying and , malicions state ments, and holding the bloody-minded. cowardly miscreant who edits it, up to the scorn, contempt aud detestation of every honest man and good citizen. - That we may not be charged with mis representing th villaiu, we give his arti cle: ' . ,:, , Th Daytoh Tawt When there is a crime of any magnitude eommitlsd in a com munity, the lit si impulse of th people is to Ink the luw into their owu bunds. But how ditfereni the feeling )n this reaped alter th laps of a lew data -A a general thing the friends of the victiis. of the tragedy exaggerate tbe circnmslauce which inlluenc the deed for th purpose of inducing lh populace to commit deed of violence. Bui when the facts in th case are ascertained tbe masses are satisfied to let th law take it course. Trulr was this the case in the barton trae-. edr; lor twenty-four hour after the shooting of Bollmeyer by Brown, nothing n reference to th affair could be beard but what wa er (o Browa, and the publie were given to understand that it wa a premeditated unpro voked atfuir on lb part of Brown from tb be ginning lo the last, that Bollmeyer was Inno cent in every respect, having committed no impropriety whatever: With this view of Ike ease it i not in tb least surprising that the vitiaesaol Dajto) wished lo tab tbe law in their own hands, , If there ever was a case which justified mob-law, a murder committed i auder the' circumstance which Ibis whs at first represented to hav bean committed, it certainly did. But, a is usual in such cases, bow gross war Ike eaagiia rations instead of Bollmev.l er being the innocent victim be wa at first represented lo be, it actual) appear that be had given Brown sufficient causa for oflence. All will admit tbe boy wa justifiable in shoot iug tb dog, and doe it not appear ralbsr strange, that oot of the number of boy who were ngagea' la rioting tb door-hell of Mr. Bollmeyer thai he skoal! happen tot Caleb Brown' boy and whip him, wbil th other went unhurt, and tan alter the hootin of the do-. Browa was told that Bollmeyer hed said be would sboot tb boy for shooting- bis dog-, trn Botlmeyer denied making the statement, bat we suppose Browa a Well as many other, placed a math eo6deue in the alatemeot a In tb denial ' Th witnesses who gav in tbair testimony at tb iaqst, all UM that Browo mad no demonstration toward physical injury until Bollmever 'set down his basket with th intention of attacking him W say it is no wonder there h revolution in public lenlimsnt, In fejrare) to th affair when the circumstance which caused it are madt known. We think there are but tew who justify Brown in committing Iha but ioslad f the community looking upon it as lb horrible affair which it was at Erst represented to , thy low think it aot atuch-wprs hn aimilar tragedi which have occurred. No donbl Krown is deserving of punishment, if so let aim receive i to the extent of hi crime. After indulging in few line of low dirty abus of Mr. Vallajsoioham, he con clude by saying that "if there i ever an other attempt made to take Browm from the jail there will be two side of th question. In regard to the circumstances leading to the assassination; this fellow ba delib erately and wilfully lied, for a purpose, lied, with the testiinouy of the Coroner's inquest befor him, and which, of itself, proves him a liar. Browm' boy did not shoot BoilmeymV dog ; neither did any one else, for th dog hat not been shot at all. Bor.LMEVER did not whip Browm' boy or any one else' boy. He did not say that he would " shoot the boy for shooting his dog," because the dog was not shot. This disposes of th charge about the shootiug of a dog by Browbt's son, having any thing to do with the matter. The sssertipn that ,ne witnesses at the inquest " all state that Brcwn made no demonstration towards physical injury until Bollmeyer set doown his basket with the intention of attacking him," is equally false with the story about shooting the dog. But we hav already devoted more space to this fellow than we had intended. Our object in referring to him at all, was prin cipally to let the people know that such a black-hearted villain resides in this Dis trict. He not only manifests a satanic feeling of delight at the assassination of a political opponent, but even resort to falsehood and misrepresentation to justify ! the act and screen the assassin. The man who wrote the article which we copy above has the heart and feeling of a murderer, and only lacks courage to become one in fact. Let him be treated with the scorn and eontempt which he deserves. The Miami County Democratic Jubilee. TROY, Nov. 13. Editor Empire : On Thursday afternoon the 6th inst., the Pumocracy of oar County met to celebrate our recent success iu our own State, and neighboring ones, but more espe cially the triumph gained in our Congressional District, in the election of Hon. J. F. McKin ney to Congress, over West, of Belfontaine, the Republican candidate. Our district bad heretofore been doubtful and in the late ap portionment, mean war taken to mak it certainly Republican, With an immense ma jority to contend with, Mr. McKinoey went boldly to work in tbe canvas,' and with so much success did he show the peopl the true and only principles upon which onr aroearn. ment is formed, that be ba won tb triumph of a glorious victory. The Democracy gathered from all quarter ana me evening louna Mayo Hall crowded to excess by those who came to hear addrna- s from Mr. McKinney and lion 8 S Cox who- had previously been announced to apeak. Mr. MoK. continued an able and pratrintic address until Mr. Cox waa ushered into the amid the dealemag cheer of th an dienc. Mr. C. spoke at length noon the prin ciples wun-a ruie me Lemocrauo party and emenating from the Constitution as thev do. were well worthy of the attention of the peo ple, ii mry were viguani a 10 IDeir liberties. liever nave we seen so much enthmiaam ex hibited a at this rejoicing... Old men clasped one another by the hand with tears in their eye and hoped that a brighter sun would shine upon our distressed country. Mr. Cox has won much popularity among tbe Democ racv of this reition. . i t After the i speaking the people repaired to ins morris nouse, wnere In worthy host, Mr, 11 i L e , w. . . ' ungsnoucu, formerly oi uayton, bad pra- parru in urgent supper, u wss itiny appre ciated by all, a might have been told by tbe sausneu lacea luai came Iroia tbe dining room Tbe young folks entered into the pleasure f.L. I . - ., n. .r. oi iu evening oy exercising me l erpsicnorean art with much sesL The eastern skf became streaked with the light of approaching day before they bad dispersed. Old and young were glad to say that they had rarely passed so pleasant an sveuing. May w see tlui like DEMOCRAT. Voice from the Tomb. I i lUrvey's Life of General Fraocis Mar ii u, of Revolutionary memory, published in i48, lhH author aay that that grand old pat ri i mad th following remarkable declaration beio-a hi death : ' Ambitious demagogue will rise, 'and lb people, through ignorance and love of uhang. will follow them. Vaat armies will be formed and bloody battle fought And after desola ting their country with all the horror of civil wr, tb guilty survivors will hav to bend their uecks lo th iron yok of om tro asarper, and like bessts of burden lo drag un pihed those galHBg rhaias which they hav riietad unan i Item 1 w.. r...u... [From Vanity Fair.] Our War Correspondence. SOUTH, Oct. 29th. Dus Vamity : I shall not writ a very long letter, this time, as 1 intend visiting jronr city in a few days, for th purpose of - voting lor oeymonr. After that, I shall go to Boston, to vote . ' there. Then I shall return, end erush tbe rebel lion. ' ' !..;. I . , r n , , . ! ' The only trouble about Seymour is the fact that Ih black Republican all stay at home aad talk, while the Democratio voters are fighting down in Pixie. - The Abolitionist i ot up lb war, and want to . keep it up, but somehow they don't seem to take much inter est in fighting. Maybe they object to getting ourt In the meanwhile, th only argument they can find against Democracy is "You're a trai tor." Thai's what Rata Andrews told me, the other day. He looked just ai I do, when I tell a . . . mistake. But then, nobody thinks much of Riifus Andrew Even down here, there fs one Republican. He i a chaplain. He think OS an army of iraiiors. , u Be conbdenee in t remont, and goes so fares to impeach my patriotism. ''Your very name," sirid he, "is Eyetalian." "Yon're mistake,-' I rejoined; "my family is thoroughly American. We are descended directly from the original Yankee Doodle, who, if you remember, ' Csme to town 1 - Upon s Hul pony, , Stw-lf k llhnr in In. n.i. AnU railed it M;AosB.'r That convinced him, although he referred lo another version of the legend, which mukes no mention of my family name, and subsii. tutts a keg of brandy for the equine animal in ine secona line. Doubtless, however, it wss Pony brandy. My opinion of these Republicans is. that they are a set of serpents in sheep's clothing, It behooves us, then, to turn out strong at tbe polls, and give them the thrashing they need. 1 will do it myself. 1 will ninke Wadswortb feel pensive, in a few dnys. iu I, tnis cannot be considered precisely as war news, though it is more interesting. just now. But there is a little war news after nIL Joey Garibaldi is coming over here to follow my example, tie is eoinir to oiler his sword and his followers to the Kedernl cause, as soon as his wound is well. Now Joe is a tip-top fellow, and an old crony of mine. I don't know, really, how I could have got through the Italian war with out him. But he has some peculiar ideas. and I'm afraid that he fondly lmatriues the preseut fight to be an Abolition tea party. In which case he is some mistaken. 1 hen again, we want victorious soldiers. mostly, to fight our battles. Joe, having been highly unsuccessful at home, offers us his services, and the service of a few thousand highly unsuccessful men. Thank you for nothing, Joseph. We bave McDowell and Fremont already. As tor tbe plea that Joe was defeated bv traitorous action, that is hardly available for a man who propose to fight against traitors. On th whole I should think that Josenh might just about as well keep quiet at borne fore while. Such i my advice. Italy will need him again befor long, and if be comes her,, the question of Catholicism will be unpleasantly mixed op with our troubles. Caprera is a orettv rood island. A smart Italian can raise a heap of garden-sass there. Maybe it would be better fun farming than fighting, for a fellow who has not alto gether avoided the experience common to whipped persons, and I suppose that by re- iubiuiur men uuv couiu avoid ine arait. Don t yon come, Joey. Meanwhile, let our battles be fouulit br known heroes, victorious and glorious when led to the carnival of carnage by McARONE. About Dancing. . to dance ? To this question by a yonng reader, the American Agriculturist replies: Certainly, by all means. Commence with the "quickstep" out of bed in the morning, and kept it up until the "chores" are finished Tbe boys of course will have a "cow-drill" at the barn, while the girls are engaged in a "eotinfry-dance" in the kitchen. After this all hands "chsnga". and promenade to school, keeping step to the music of merry laughter, Repeat the same on the way borne at night, with an occassional variation in Winter by by "tripping the to" and having a "break down" ia a snowbank. Who will put Down the Rebellion. !:s-.; !.;.,-:..-. i.-j ol The Cincinnati Commercial is indignant ut tbe assertion that the Democracy only can : govern this country. Well, the Republicans ! can't do it Ibey bave tried, and, all the help the Democrat gave them, they fail They must get oni ol llie lead. They threaten lo put down this rebellion by big proclamations, and by getting the negro to help They don't understand the matter at all Let them get out of the way and the Democracy will put the rebellion down in a 'short time. Lout rill Democrat. , j To What arc racvl aval 7 To what are Abolitionists loyal? To the Constitution? They bave suspended ill To the Union 7 They boldy proclaim that I bev are tint fnr tha Union a it wa, but for "a Union as it oght to b." Te the State 7 They propose to blot out But lines I To the Government? They ignore tbe laws of Congree, and scorn the decision of the Supreme Court I To th President Y They propose to depose him if he dee not obey them I MiUauit flew. A wretched editor who hasn't a wife la lube care of him, went the other night to a ladies' fair. B ays he saw there "an article" whieh ' ba "fain would eall hi own. but it was not f,.- sale. Ue declare that since that nitit t-. been rapturouslv "wretched" A. ii, article le wu bound in boon, the i. I.h , , , . 1 - - rhisky. ,.- , . - m . . i u, i. . 1- n i yTh radical presses have denounced no man, not even the President, with greater vehemence than they hav Fernando Wood Ea-Mayor of New York. In a speech hut before the election he said "Uai in,,., r . offered aud leading Hebpnbliuaas otiored to put it into writing thai if 1 would desurtthay Would make ue next Governor of N Yn.v Com men I isjsnnecessry Hotton I'ott. 1 For several days before the .Haiiiritr it lit. Ot Was OhurviMl in beta brown study. Exchange. ' ' Ye; John Brown study. Louisville Democrat. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham. Tb Abolitionist of the country ea gather one crumb of oomlort from the recent eles- lions, in the defeat of the Hon. C I Vallea- dlgham in Ohio, The lnt leirialatnr Gerri- mandered hi district, adding thereto) Strong Republinsn county, wbi. h gav a majority suflicient to overcome the Democrntio ma- i: :.. .u- :j . .l . j juribj ih lun rewttiNuer OI llie U1SU-1CI, ana thus defeated him. But he was handsomely endorsed by bis present constituents, and re ceived in hi old district a largely increased majority. The Dayton (O ) Empire, the lead ing Democratic paper ot Mr. Vellsndigham s district, savs: " "Mr. Vnllandigham has not been beaten in the old District; on the contrary, he triumph antly carries it by five or six times as large majority ss ever oeior. - And better SUII, be ! is endorsed in his own county, which he never carried belnrn, by a majority of near four dred How do yon like this triumphant en dorsement of Mr. Vallaodigham by bis con stituents in tbe face of th lying effort and denunciation of tbe whole abolition press bf the country." While the real Union men of tb ceuntrv regret that Mr. Vallaodigham ba been de feated, ibey rcioice that the ereat State of Ohio, a well as bis old district, baa so tor dioily endorsed him as a trne exponent of iBmocrsim principle rritn mat endorse ment, be will be a terror to th Abolitionsils during the remainder of the present Con gress. Would not the Democrats of Ohio do well to send him to the U. S. Senate in place I' . I ... IT , n . . .. . . oi iue uisunionisi naaei aennnet ana nit ntst, conn. What the Democrats Intend to Do in the New York Legislature. ture. In the proceedings of a late Democratic meeting at Moiart Uall, New York, we find the following : "arbitrary arrhstr. "Gilbert Dean. mpmher.Isr nf A..klt, then spoke and said that at the next meeting of the Assembly he intended to offer resolu tion affirming tbe right of New York citv in hare its own police, and to abolish the present system; and another one to lake control of our city atlairs from th country and give it to the city. He meant that tbe doctrine of state sovereignty should be stated, and also to see that New York shall suffer no one to usurp authority over its laws. He wss going to call for a committee, with power to send for men aad pajiers, to investigate the illegal and arbitrary arrests. The laws of New York provided that any judge who refused to issue a writ of habeas corpu was liable to impeachment and be fined one thousand dol lars, and be punished for a misdemeanor. vi nan nev. Air. Jienedict wa arrested at Buffa lo, uis counsel applied to two judges for a writ of habeas corpu, and they refused He proposed in view of this to offer a resolu tion that these two judges be impeached." The Southern Disunionists Ald of the Northern Radicals. Thurlow Weed acknolwedges that the "in- uiBiini biiu uuernais oi in Bumner na rauiip and Ureeley school "aided in precipitating tbe rebellion.", 11 say em phatically in the Albanv Journal . "The chief architetuis of rebellion before it broke out were aided in their infernal designs by the ultra abolitionists of the North, With out sucn aid tbe South could never bave been unuea against me Union. true, every word of ii, and the Southern disumonists are fully alive to their obliralions. 1-x-Uoy. Adams, of South Carolina, in bis pceuu uu iuo secession oi tuat state said: the Abolitionists are our heat IV;n,l. Thank God for whatather have alreaHv Hnna and for inestimable blessings they were about to confer, they were entitled to our warmest grauiuae. Lighter, j I heir assaults have oeen nnceasiug, but nil tor our good. - Jhey have furnished us with a justification for uissoiving our connection with them. lOTOns of the banner carried in the cession on Wednesday, bora tha nintnr. nr . MMa uKvmg streamer nowing trom bis ' luscnoea wun mese words : "I have the backbone to do it." The getter-np of that banner bad better be oareful that he doe not wake up some morning in Fort Lafayette. ttaTIn all the bospitaUof lb United Stale there are now nearly 66,000 sick and wounded soldiers nearly 1:1,000 at the West and over 17,000 at the Capital. The rest are on th Atlantic and Gulf seabords, 6,000 being at M ill... 11 -' UIIV.M. Old John Brown's soul is marching on, and the Republican party is marcHng after it. Everybody knows where to. CMio Patrint , ; CIUHLKS UA.SUHH.B, GENERAL VPH0L$TERER.t OHIO ULOCK.TITIltD STREET (MR. SITTELL'B wui. ninnuf VBiiun, Ufltf A k,inl "r U.holalnng, such ss Bofaa. Chairs il mooia, Matnimii,o., Uoue to order. Caroeumii Jtllll bttl'il. Wlll.li.1 .-iirlmtiu .ii ,..i,iT i . . .7 ,i i wju mu eiaiw IN ra- Ue isriiili """iiv uuuueanu oiuat reason iiWe,f--Miiy(.rOillsiie sail Baruejr. Parker A Go REMOVAL. , ., MB; ?,J,i!ChK.1;L,K?' lr"D iu, "turned from lb. Knt wnh ,11.1. ihe lnli-sl .ivies and pato iiia ol CLIIAK ASP MANlfl.l.A S.tlN, 7. spMiliully lului'ina ilw of tisvto and vlcinitv aueel, batwoan Jiutornon aad HI. Clair, oae door wast - 1 j . wwnw ior sale. o i gI","Ul"n ""t larfyceu be aooommodated n .... ,1.UIU, wimi ooaru, j OUH i HTKAYKL), .: Si i nw" ""', with whiu fcoe.havlae ij a Loll on. and a while liulr. .n. ,i d trom Ilia prniMus of tha auuwrluer, mi, B-l.-m. ilaua, in Madnver luwuahip. nv person, kuu.iuir wh.ra they may im found, is renneiuid to In,. JoVd Jertarnou street, near Third. preiuwHa, i.i iu J. a. Ulltwrt's Urooary Ulurm.ou uoai ' OitalB. Yous. JOIIf UKSGalAOBI. WL '.'".rTr?. "V h' uumorou. (ri.nda , , wi, uHiwira mh ue uaa piwrqasaM lha Kntlng Saloon and Restaurant l ""rly,1 by Mr. V Fries, southeast comer of VIM and Ludlow, vrhei-e ha will ba alSe al all Unas to aupiilytliein w.lb tha Uwl ih markets atlord. lii arKKa served op In Ihe best manner, and bn LOST. O" Ootobar T, a bleak horse with vtnte has about 16 hand, lugh; heavv uaue aud talirwhan ha left ha hJ a hLp ,.n . 1,1 i . . ' T""1 IflivaaMhisraluivaraiiy iiitormaiioa of k wi i Tit- ' rjyiKkSrn ' . i 1 ii wi"voa. i 1TAX wid OOBKH of (ha bmt f..rlel.y . J.HliViOrir VrV fentiutlal U lha uiw bunin. .ia siaei,sime(Marlaalkws, tffjos ana oa-imttna. 71 ..K) V i ttt 'I ft if ,!-r- I praeene la sis ante sll orears tat Book and Job Printing, WIUi dupUoh and in Ihe Deal style ot Ihe srt. PavUe Blank and Railroad Printing, !! - J i - - I i ) . ' Blhh HEADS, BKOWTER LETTER HIAD1NG8, llEIDa, ' 0IB0ULAR8 ' BEOKIPTS, 8bw card and Bin la Colon i.. i HHOW BILLS, HAND BILLS. POUTKR8. PRO. U BAH MED, ISTVITATIOKS AND " UABBLaV -.. , -.1 l.. .It il i l. I -! BOOK OllK ! Of every deaanpuoa. -i i . i :i i i.i -i iiiiii ..! i... inia ,i - I1! Harugaar taa moat aomptate Prlawag tMab luriuaeal la Beathara Ohio, ear SvSHUea fbt- el( all kiad mt Wevk, Beok, FuUa.er eraamawtal, era tra W aav on eg Mi i aaleel SVaasea, aad have M Ah saaasra aqrlea W Type, ajs anplay Ihe Vet warkuteav no ay v. d ....ill ,. "7aaw lbs rawer Praai.s seasieelee wlia sa 4t) PapestrtsaeA, and are ereaared ss eaesale werk wllk eaaas sad sh n ,, v lo wa-Ordar. from abroad wM eassive sweaskS aflea a. Aildrae vllmt a mam, .y,, .,,o. I Northern Radicals. Merchant Tailors. 18G2. S3iu;; 18C2 " 'ixKu.itlnoii. ' MERCHANT TAILORS. I ,,, .Jtt.,iiiliu.AAi . WB. Turany r.ryartK uiu.H H-ifu,.,.?w,i!?d tar1' "nd con..ln,,i moot oCUia t-tnt at viaof bMivu i. ....... praired Ui Inn u, oittareeariuii apiiarrl e .'lr!",,,!0,",f?.,""J ,h"rlel poeatlile uoiie, ab.1 ' itha mol rewhleT-nni. ' ' "''"n i i mi ir ins i ssi r, jriMlllllVAULK llll III... i.vii. . . " p Piskan-t . e -" 1 1 ' " bio buuiv v, ..iv vmi.wr somaal ever brought 19 Una market. auejBaveacomuleie and splendid a.oiini.ui u , " UrB-tTBIT 1 MOB ' ?Jl!!.!f"7,"''"''hr '"Vi uiastuuiiip Gent' Viirii.iii..'ii..j." w r v w w u 1 t th best lualltr, and ompriaea everyihitia -OBNTLKMliN'8 CLOTHING, all nn. lulu .1 . mm ..TTZ'T' " 1 . "" " oous, and m the Of inauiu,is paalliberal palronase ihey de.lrelln ir ftnaada aud W.a puUlo lo m auu aTuumuJ i." Northern Radicals. Merchant Tailors. Boots, Shoes, Wars & Caps. J. r. usts, j. . jrase. r. imu, LENTZ dk WEOKEL, ttAMVWA OTC BHD rjar.Biei ... BOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAPS, aian si u. Tklrd sad Bsrk.t, Dsrtonx Ohln. " T ot.ildran, Of If,, v beM maunal Jd woS" ahip, aad al the lowest prtoaS. : ' . , We) tBV Irartlnlar e.trniA.. .s.i , . . All woVs'iarriiw to . 'Lw.r! orU .Kninitr the vino o. lu. mala at . . nd hop. ty t'" to l!em.74 hiira in tha fiiiiir ...... TT " ' OOOT8 AND SHOES. BEST MATEEIAL- LOW PUUN baoood and Ht. Clair aUeau, where lie will ba at al ...in IT h,7i " "". aim Hi MtAal'M la larava an.l Af !.. L . ' i1 . . , '; wi av yell UVH UllUrrieU. Ut . Tjrmn rk. OKOROK: UOOHWA I ' BOOT . MD SHOE STOKE N. S18, Third St., East of Town Clock, BlON OF TUB " L1TTLB BOY. " UANYVOBT. 1)11 in. Ti IH B PuHio will pleaae lake notice that Ihe Snlna-ril- naa now on hand a large and ooniplele ateok 01 lif lOTSl AMI HUoi l.. forth.epnng and bummer sf the vary beat' oiudltv oomoniuDtf all tha kimlM tliul ..i.r. ... 4 wiU be sola " ""tuireu VEBY LOW FOR CASH During the War. . . , , . ... , From long experience in the business, his work, To ItVlt. ftll.l mirnlulilu n.n I .. . . .' . vmuuv, u auruaaneu, ana lo oheapneas ha dabaa oompeunon. ... v, wwvm ana anuee maae to order. , . . OSJOKUlt UOVAIV, ALT. Peoola's Hho Htnr. II. an :.....ZT mprlj -..-.-,.,... .., vquiiiiu, Plumbing. Mew das & Steani Pipe Fixture!. JUST RECE1VBD AT ' " WARE & MALCOLM'S, , W. 40, Jeflfersoa street. i i A VIRT sapenoraasomnent-eraas Kisttiras, se-leuiedu-om the IiATHbT iiBW YOkK r.i. t.B, tonalaung of krackaS., hendanta, Oh soda. liar., Uiau, fapar and Mast knadea, Wu Tapers, An., which tttay are dalermiued te aeU al tb lowest Tiviut nuea. I hay are also receiving aud have oonnuuHly oo nana every variety ol J-LUMUINU uooli wniuii thay sell aa low sa can be sold elsewhere, 'iney are also putting up Una, bteam, and WAter r ,HiviMiwiiiuiiig Duainaaa and au panor work manabip thay hope lo merit a shara al Dllhna uItmiu. . . . .r ' r ..... ... JJ GAS AND STEAM PIPE. PEIOE KEUCED N0TWITH8TAMD1NU all competitors m my line have raured from bueuweei 1 nave determ luad to reduce the araia of uu atul ,Uun . ., .1 will, trom and alter Una dau, put up th bast quality 13 CENTS u PE FOOT, Taiawlll. lantair k. , be aaaraoialed by Ih par pie Uie hard times. am ne tier ' dy work, and tin far better i baa Hum aver prepared u i nu neaa wout aeoe u ..r auppUau wllh tiaa Vixlurea, l"ipe, fumua, aud all uiauuar el Huuiuiug iniueriai. 7 Sdur Jeaaraoa; dobra below Market. 1 Insurance. ilome Insurance Company, or HW 11AVIK UONN.. OAPITAti -'-'"iaoo.OOO. rid moaah, aad seearele invested. rruUISoompany HuursalliilldlnKt,narchandlse,Hou.e .Kin, uu vHier laauranie imiperty, at aa low ralea aa araoliaiijedby olhar aolyeatuompiaMaa. Threa-loiirtlw al tiu. ..jii. "i ". i.a. deducung 7 par oaoL lor Uia staukholderal asa evlded aoaually lo the holdara of poiioiee la thi. eompany, payable in aorip beariag lataraat, rwuealusurlag wua W.U. UW IIMMIIIf viuu.,.r. , " ' ' ' D1KKUTOB8. ' " ' ' ' 1 Douglass B. BaUerlee, ,. Charles Shellon.' . Lavarall Oaudaa, UaorgaCoak, , Judaon Oautteld, Charles l'.Caiidea, IstsUH) ThuniiMu, 1'arid w. 'Jhompaoa, , ii.ram 1 snip, ' Tlllua K. lloollttlaJ Ctiarlee W. Allen, bauiuei I'm k, Willis at. Aiilhoa. ii Kvwallt). Uall, Leonard 1'aidee, Bdwui Marula, ' ' SamuelO.Jonnaoii,"' 1 - Uu'l'ord, Cons. Jededlal Wllcoi, ' '- Maridan,Cou. Henry Martm, WHllin.r Ami. LuulUa UoU.fi it ina. Wiili-JU W. Buou. Coruiiu if. Iluattuell, tMrfa UueUlltjy, , i , Wiliitun Unit, CtuBrti (Jsu-lmta, aMahu A. uisacr, Antlntw It. U idatoo. ' liainuel MiUott, WlUUUD IHWUII, lHaii Trowbniiga, imoi F. btvroea, Kravtua 0. .wajnuUstMl 1 John Woosirvitl, KKidWtf M JkimU, baaauas B. BarraaxsailTasidoal. ilAJIiat. 'P...1.IMII Lu. Oaas. Wlasow, kae'yv- - OUA. It. OLA BH, Agent el Barton.' Insurance. Dyeing House. DYE I NC HO USE. Oi,ai.uaaia, ST. IWSTS rlKTH, x rx . . . . . -reyvsi.wnao., rrUs undersigned Infortna the mi1iha ht k. I. . I practical dyaa, aad hase.lahli.tnid a dye house al . ' z . . ' " v MM. ujuvn uoods i oolor that mav ba daaM-ad. V ...7, H--J -"J-" I.,,.'"';" ajnas 01 mnrics. saualauBaa, having all arbalea ueoeasary le uarlolu his werk ia tha baal 00..1U. .t.u m his werk ia the beat uosaibla .ivla. as SIUSISS WIBOBNli,