davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
The State Senate and Wendell Phillips.

The Senate of Pennsylvania is composed of
10 Democrats and 23 Republicans, giving the
latter unlimited and unrestrained power in all
matters Of partizanship and political division
A few days ago, the ''grave and reverend seign-
iors' composing the Republican majority of this
once dignifed and respectable body, voted the
use Of the Senate Chamber to the notorious
Abolition Disunionist and New England Trait
or, WENDELL PHILLIPS, who proposed to deliv-
er harangue against ''the reunion with slave
holders" for which brave Northerners are every
day pouring out their life-blood, on the field of
battle. This wicked and infatuated partizan
majority, does not scrupae TO take 10 its emora-
ces an original, straight-out Disunionist who
said but few days ago, that he had often
cursed the Constitution and had '1abored nine
teen years to take nineteen states out of this
Union" and who declares that he would rath-
cr that the National Capitol had been 'shelled
TO ashes last july" than that the Union should
be restored with slavery where it existed ante
rior to the rebellion. Treason rank as that of
Arnold, is sweet-smeling SAVIOR to the Repub-
icaIs Of the Senate, when it is the work of an
Abolitionist. Yet the patriots par erceilence who
constitute that body, are among the Jacobins
nay, some of them were leaders of the bloody
crew, who demanded the lives and gave to the
flames the property, of Democrats who oppos-
ed the present civil war in its earliest inception
Never, in all the history of parties, was there
such blind and bigoted zealotry as that exhibi-
ted by this Senatorial band of Republican con-
spirators. From the least unto the greatest
tif there can be any one greater than another
where all are infnitesimally small). From the
reverend demagogue from Bradford to the red
and ruf1ed monomaniac from Erie, they are
all a set of illiberal, ungenerous, narrow-min-
ded, self-conceited, negro-loving, plunder-shar-
ing haters Of Democrats, who stop at nothing
(but their own pockets) to defraud their politis
cal opponents of their rights, to elevate bad men
OF their own faith to office, and to persecutc
and outrage those who differ from them in O.
pinion. No Democrat ever uttered any such
sentiments as those lately expressed by the
arch-traitor Phillips, and yet the latter is al
lowed to roam over the country ad hb,tum, to
SOW the seeds of his abominable treason, and is
hugged and caressed by the Republican leaders
az though he were very Revelator Of the true
poltical gospel, whilst many of the former have
been incarcerated in foul and health-destroy-
ing dungeons on the mere suspicion Of being
half as guilty as he. Oh! Justice, when will
thy scales, so long inclined, be equally poisedl
When wall the populacc see in thy balances the
wheat weighing heavier than the chaf'7 Alas!
alas u the "people doth not consider ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Democratic Victory in Harrisburg.

The Democrats Of Harrisburg won a splen-
did victory, on Friday last. The Democratic
candidate for City Treasurer, John T. Wilson,
was elected by majority of 245! The Dem
ocrats also elected five out of the six council
men, carrying every ward except one, which
gave about dozen of a majority for the "Re-
publican" candidates. Good for the State Cap
ital
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

sS The Allegany Seminary at Rainsburg,
which will soon open a new session, affords un-
usual advantages to its students. We can rec
ommend it as an excellent institution. See Adj
vertisement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

eS-As we go to press we learn the sad intel
liserIcv of the death vf Col. w. G. MURRAY,
of Hollidaysbprg, who fell in the late battle near
Winchester. 1t is also reported that General
Shields has died of his wound Another rumor
prevails that Capt Brisbin, Of Woodberry, was
killed in the battle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Bedford Township Election.

The entire Democratic ticket was elected in
Bedford township, on Friday last, with the ex-
ception of the nominee for Constable, who was
defeated by small majority, by an independent
candidate. The party majority, as shown by
the following vote, is larger than we have ever
known it to be at any previous Spring election
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Some" Notices.

The BEDFORD GAzErrE-This staunch and
reliable old Democratic journal comes to us this
week in an entire new dress and greatly impro-
we'd. We are pleased to observe this evidence
of prosperity and success on the part of our val
ued cotemporary, and hope the addition of ma
ny paying subscribers to Friend Meyers list will
soon make up for this recent outlay. Fidelity
to party and principle, such as has charactcri-
zed this journal both in sunshine and in shade,
for many years, certainly deserves continued en-
couragement and success York Gasete
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ey BURGLARY.-On Saturday evening last,
the dwelling of Miss Ann Picrson, in the Wes-
tern part of town, was entered and the sum of
one hundred and sixty dollars in money taken
therefrom. We are told that the burglary was
committed whilst Miss Pierson was visiting q
neighbours house, and whilst light was burn
ing in one of the rooms. This was certainly u
bold exploit, and shows that the daring and dash
ing thieves are not quite all in Office at Wash
ington or employed as Government contractors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Democratic Victory in York.

The Democracy Of the borough Of York, a.
qsieyed signal victory over Republicanism at
thelate spring election. David Small, ESQ.,, the
editor Of that able ndgallant Democratic jour
h%A, shs York 0asas, was elected Burgess by a
'eaiosityof 81. York borough hasalways he re-
tosora hsen strongly opposition.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ey Advices from Fort Smith, Ark, confirm
the tidings of the death of the Rebel Generals
McCulloch, Mcintosh and Herbert at the recent
battle of Pea Ridge. Gen. Slack, of the Miss
ouri troops, was also mortally wounded.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

Mr. Steckman was placed upon the Repub-
lican ticket, without his knowledge Or consent,
and was no candidate for School Director
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

CO The Bedford Gazette has .donncd a new
suit. The Gazette is an ably conducted Demo-
cratic journal and deserves SUCCESS Harris
burg Patriot and Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

esy That fearless and ably conducted Demo-
cratic journal, the Bedford Gazette, has donncd
a new dress-always sure indication, and more
especially SO these hard times, that it is in
fourishing condition. Long may it and its ac-
complished editor wave-[ Holhtlaydmy Stand
ard
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
YanccY Safe in Jefdom.

NASHVILLE, March 2l.--Southcrn advies
received here say that Yancey arrived at New
Orleans and made speech, avowing that no
help could be procured from England or France,
and urging retaliation by stopping cotton cult.
vation.
Parson Brownlow leaves for the North to-day.
The rebel provisional government Of Ken
tucky is to assemble in Sibley tent near the
headquarters of Gen. Crittendcn at Huntsville
Ala, on the 2lst. This portion of the dee
patch is very blind, but owing to a. break in
the line we have been unable to get it repeated.
Eds. Journal Of Commerce.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

H'res, Notaersaad Sisters tchoSe Husbands, Sons
and Brothers are serving in the Army, cannot
put in their knapsack n more necessary qit
than few boxes of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
g. OINTMENT. They insure health even IN
der thcexposurcs of soldiers life. Only 70 cents
a Box or Pot
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
A Confederate Account of the Fight at
Fort DonelsOn and of the Causes Which
Led to it.

The following information in regard to the
surrender of Fort Donelson, is received from a
correspondent in Kentucky. Although touch
ing only upon the closing scenes of that bloody
struggle, it will nevertheless be found remark
ably interesting:
The resistance made by the Confederatcs
was most gallant, although they fought under
every disadvantage. On Wednesday, the gunboats
were entirely defeated and rendered useless
The strength of the outer detences, as given in
the Northern journals, has been greatly cxag-
gerated, there being in fact nothing but earthworl
and rifle pits-phich ,oere tie iabor Of a single
myht-outside of the fort proper.
The position being considered untenable in
the presence of SO large force, it was deter
mined on Saturday to evacuate the fort, and,
cutting way through the enemy, to fall back
upon Nashville. One division led by General
Pillow was thrown forward for this purpose,
andadvancing gallantly to open field, and against
large odds, drove the Federal troops before them,
and succeeded in throwing them into confusion
The road to Clarksville was thus perfectly clear
ed Of the enemy. Buckner, who was in COM
mand of the reserve, and who was stationed in
a position which would nave enabled him to
protect the retreat, had everything in readiness,
when he received orders from Pillow TO fall
back again to tho trenches
The smpty-headod vanity of Pillow induced
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

tsr The Bedford "Gazcttc" comes to us in
new dress, an indication that it is in flourish
ing condition. Rather neat, Frank. Hope
you'll be amply repaid for your outlay SOM
erset Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

eS That gallant old Democratic organ, the
BEDFORD Gazette, comes to us in suit of new
and beautiful type. Good for you, friend MEY-
ERs. Glad to see your prosperity, and hope it
willever be continued you.- Gettysburg Compiler.
aSTHE BEDFORD G azETrE. Thispaper comes
to us in an entire new DRESS which is an evil
dcnce of substantial prosperity that our friend
Meyers richly deserves, and which we most hear
tily rejoice to SEE Genius Of L6rtY
The national Republican., 1862-07-08

~ DR.. 3. b. siG EsMUSD will he alb
sent from the CITY un,ilnext fal when be will re-.
srine his duties as usual. may q
NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFlClAL
In CHEOPLASfIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or ol asps, BY
ID II. y. b. SIG ES M o N ID ,
90 broadway, New York; and $50 Penna avenue,
bet. l2th and I3th cts. Washington, d. u,
Calls the attention Of the public to the following
advantages Of his impreved systam: . H..
lat The teeth Of his will oorrode
noi change color BY any neids aad are threefourths
%, No teeth or roots need be extracted, a the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
sd, The root will Be made iuodensive and never
to sehe. 30. -. - -'00
sth. No temporary teeth are nc edod, psraanea.
ones caA be nade immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face, which, under ths
old system, is frequently disfSured.
6tb. This work has been fully tested for over hve
year,, BY many Of the drst Chemists and Physicians
Of this and the old country. - '... .
DIR. o. has also invented . white indestruotible
mota 1inR with which the most sentative teeth oAn
be edlled without pain, and osn build up perieSi
sesud tooth on any ride roots, which will last
DR.. Doremus, Professor u Chemistry; Hon. A
Mann, Jun; :apt: Crubtres, Vise President Of the
Emigration Ce. of New York; Hon. Judge Wayne
Of the Supreme Court, Of Wssbins stou, b. o.; and
houJanda ot others 1'T
Call And ,aasnins yourselses nov s-m
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
ErOH aOslON, VIA HEwrCILp AM
Il FALL RIVER.

EHOh aOSION, VIA NfwpCILT AM
l. FALL HIVkiH.
by the ependid and superior steam. . .ysr.
srs M METROPOLIS, EMfIEE ,ES3H1S
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE
Of great strength aud speed but particularly adapted
70 the navigation Of LOng Island Sound, running In
connection with the Fall River and Old Colony
railroad, distance Of 6s males only to boston. :
Leave Pier No. 8, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesday,, and Fridays, st O'Clock, r,
NJ touching ut NewRort@ @ each way . ,-
TueYdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 4 O'Clock
p. M, touching at Newport each way.
These steamers are fitted with o0mmodius state
rooms, and every arrangement ior the security and
comfort Of pasae who are afforded 6y this route
nights rest on board and. on arrival at Fall river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching BOdton early
The following morning, or may remain on board un.
til starting Of the accommodation at A. m, BY
which they may reach Boston about s.a5 A. n.
A baggage master Is attached 10 each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggage and accompanies
the same TO Its destination.
steamer runs, In connection with this line, be
tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Bun
Freight to Boston Is forwarded throus sh with grea,
dispatch by an Express Train, which leaves , all
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at N
O'Clock, for Boston aud New Bedford arriving at it
destination ut about II A. III.
For freight or psssaGel ,apply on board, or attn
and bsrth:, apply on board, or dssirsd to secure
WIN. BORDEN, Agent, '
sus lit 10 md II wsstsEsst,N n 7
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
GOVERNMENT ADVTS.
prasiOa OrrioE, aysE 9, isel.

DERsiOa OFsiCse, Jysh 9, 1891.
Applics.io having bean made under the sot Of ID
June, $780, for the reissue Of the land Warrants de-
ssiibed herein, which ore alleged 70 have been lost
e Is. nSss
esfuaeas Of like tenor will be issued " novald Oh.
lection should then appssr, ,,. ., -. .,,,.s
feDrusry, isii, to Andrew Taufer o, Thai!sr,
pr.yate 6f Captain Iaylor's COMPANY. Colonel M sis-
ing date is9h April, isSo-July lsth, 1867.
No o. ,os4 for ieo acres isnsd ned under the laot Of
Match, 1885, in the name Of Nicholas Turreete anil
ior %eS os s acrss uadsr he act o,
fch lsss in tse nsm' 81 JOE set9s e 1sGs GSedilo'
William atark, Mati'd, Admire, Elizabeth Bush,
P eston Stark, and o,hr, brothers And sisters Of
o. npany, Fifst Keuiuosv volunteers, (wsr viii
Mesioo,) dated April !, isso--Augusta ., ise2.
No; 2is2, for 40 acrss, i';nea under the act q
was granted July 7, istt--iugust 2, 1862
No 50 os1o, ior 100 acre. i,saed under the not q
was granted December 20, isb6--AuguN2 2, 1854.
No. 1e,2ls for 100 tctes. Issued under the act Of
September 1860. In the nan,a Of Julian May, and
No, 81 $50, for 100 acrrs. i.sg under the set Of
Mprcb 1875, In the name or Esh,r dow Of Joseph
4. ekweil, and was grained june 20, 1sSe-Augusi
Nc. 50 lil, for 10 sc-ee, issued under the go Of
March, 1sb6, Ia the name of L.ura widow OF IrL T.
Day, and was granted February 2, lsSo--Augusts .,
1909. 10.
No q Ql7, tor 80 acres, isued under the act OF
March, 1stb, In the anne o Sarah widow of Warren
Bompus, aud was granted October ~, 1s65-August
1862. -
No. II S3o, for 100 acres sued under the not Of
March, 1855 10 he "a ne OF Elizabeth p, widow Of
B.ij jsn,u W Brookhouse md vas granted Septem.
Der y, lssb--AuguHt ., 1852 20
No lqs, for i2o scres, Issued under the act Of
| March, lst5. In the name OF Henry RoIes, and wss
granted April 2h, ls5s-August Q, jsC2 .....
No. ~ ,s2, for 12J Aorts, sni. under the act Of
March. 1876, In the name Of Elijah ,th willow Of
John GARDNER, and was granted October ., 1876
Ns. A,s'o, for 100 uores . susd under The act Of
March, ,Sb5, In the nsme Of Mary, widow Of George
Nr,l ht, and was granted January !, ,lsse-August
No. as,o7s, for 10 aorcs, issued under the act of
September, $50, In the name Of Guy HOher, and
was granted October 81, 1sa1--Angust 0, 1862
No. $3.50, for 40 acres, iisutd under the act Of
September, 1850, Ia the name Of Content, widow Of
Ella, Smith, Jun, and Wa granted June ~, isba-
No o, S5s! for 20 acres Issued under tho act Of
September, 1859: ~ ,lie name of George Sherman,
NO. G,ll2, fo' l60 acres, Issued under he set Of
March. 1855. In the name Of Abigail, widow Of Levi
No. Sc, and was granted septsn5tfi2, lsso-August
| Q, 1852. " '.r
No 10 s3s, for 20 acres, Issued under the act Of
March, 1855, In the name OF Cynthia, wii0w Of Cur
din lichins, and was gran ed Nov mber, ~, 1853.
Aug 20. 1894 s-....
No. ISL o., for 100 acres, Issued urder the aot Of
II .reh, 49, 6. 10 the name Of Timot p. j, hnson,
| and was gianted March 7, lsjs-Augu 80, 1869.
JUsEfH IL nStkEfi,
The national Republican., 1862-07-08

b ~ COuoH CAaDY,
For COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS.
INFLUENZA,
HOARSEN ESS,
And all 'incip'ent 3aGs, of Cnn,unl.ion
For salv, Wholesale and rtsii,ty
D. BOSWELL, DruggiS,
Corner Maryland avenue aLd Seventh st.
And Il, ID. GILLIAN,
Penn. Hvenue, n"er Browns uotel.
Charles Allen, W. b. Eptwigle,
ID. B. Clark, J"hu u. MaJcr,
l.. NJ Smith, Is. q. Major,
II. II, Nclherron, J. W. SaiIn
s. Q, Ford, j. II. U'Donuel,
j. L. Milburn, y. ~ Dawson,
Charles Stott, u Il Riigely.
In Georgetown by iwell, 81 .horon, soisslI, and
barnard e,
And by DruSgSts ,nd suI!ors generally.
jan 10
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
GAS FITTING.
CIssT GLASS BOaHDING HOUSE.

The undersigned beg leave to call the atten'ionol
the citizens aud travelling uunity to the loute
they have just opened 70 the lminodatiou OF gen
tleIneu and ladies lie ilouse l. furnished In splendid
ty'e-Large AIRY Rooms, Chambcrs aud Psrlors The
table will be supplied with all the deecncies Of the
eesson No pains nor eSpsnSe shall be sIsrcd
10 give satistRciion to all VINO may rntronixe the
house. Strict attention to orders til - may BE- givea
Tor dinners, 80, attentive and 0Dli2iug servants
House ei gihly tituated III. corner of Twentieth
and streets west, lately occupied by Sarg, on
Genera, Lawson. BROWN co.
may l3- S.prSIBt~ll
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
RAILROADS, KTO.
p-AsSEF Err TR "A lNS
From WashingtOn.

On and shsr SUNDAY. Nay 18th, 1851, the
Passenger Trains between w..hington, Baltimore
and the West. will b. run a. follows;
Daily Trains between wsshinst0n and Bait
Daily Trsins between washiuGtsn snd the West
or sund.ys, Two Trans to Bai'imors, and One
Psssnssr, for the West making Close connection,
ut W ashibgtou J anction, tRelny,l with the Balt
more and Ohio R,,ro.d fo' all POINTS ws.t at lower
FOR rHiLIDELPHiX AND NEW YORK
Leave Washington at ., n., II .. N. and 8 p. m.
FOR ANNAPOLIs-L~svs wsshinstsn al 1.to
PhR AL PoiiNrs WEST, and Station. along
the Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad. leave Washington
at thsoa n and m, and On ssniays at p. m.
TRAINS MOVING eOUTH.
Leave New York at . m; Philadelphia II 30 .
"a: Baltimore 8Up. N ArrivsN wsshington 90
/" L..v. New Yors At p. M. Ph,lsaslph,. 1880 ?.
Lave New Yorl st II p. IN. Philadelph $50 a.
"a: Palumore 7.Ao .. N. Arrive st Washington
Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore .,
10 . m. and BIO 2. m for Warrington arrive ther
On Sundays At TsS and 7.o /. m, only from B,l.l
mors. No Annapolis connections 90 Sunday frou,
baltimore or Washington. % s... .,
rassngen leaving Washington at 14o O. m
md & w r. m, make connections At Washington
ps. 81 ssSS'f oSs Rsr .ns Gai
,or oil points nj pg the line Of Baltin more and Ohio
Road, In Maryland and virginia,
Trains leave Annapolis TOR Baltimore and Wash
nston daily, excerpt Suadyys, At 645 u. m. and $40
y.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 500 o. m,
/. n. and a,ho p. NJ, Dup Only q, Annapslu and
Washin9ttn n functions. . ....
Way Psseengen must take the AeeommrIation Traiai
a,y. .I-.. OIL. ~. p. -
W. r. SMITH,
my96 Mastsr OF Transportation, SALT
The national Republican., 1862-07-08

Two MEMBERS or coNoRgss, PRoFEs.
sionaI Gsntlsmsn, and Others
The undersigned are prepared TO print Bpseohss
Brtsis, Pamphlets, Reports, or sEy description d
Hook work, and aoioit orders. -
W. o. DCANHELL CO.,
OA0 sogA0 lnAkaAA Avpnao
nsvn-a ~ essssA asssl. uto9 @
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
CAFETY SPEED AND COMFOnT.

=. FOR BOsTON, -..I p
wORCEsTER, PALMER, FIrCHBuRG,
NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE
wHITE MOUNTAINS, AND in
TERhEDIATE POINTS.
N. - THE new and staurch stasmers Of
l1S the Norwich Lire, CITY OF hos
TOk ~ q fY OF NEW YORK, leave New York
daily. Surdays excepted 1t 0'cloct, p m, from
Pisf No. 20, North River, foot Of vestry street.,
.'. FOR NEW LONDON, '.H t
Tn re conneo ing with The Steamboat Exp;ess
rraio Tor the above points, ria Norwich AID Wor.
oes,es, lIoston and W. ~ asr wosSs;ter and hua,
Fre'ght taken at the 10 vest rates
For Information Inquire Of. ...
~, ~. =. f. 8. MARTIN,
my aS-h o.. ..tI4tI Agent, 0n the Pier.
The national Republican., 1862-07-08

CEklRAL RAILROAD.
On AgD AprrR Dsuyn axx ., 1851,
HsIrrsa 1rsipe leave New York ol,y dspo,s o.
Hudson xivcr Railroad daily, sundsys excepted, a!
yie,o GhnD,bsrs street srcen ao:h stree, station
Monirral and Buffalo
Train with Sleeping 1910 p. IN.
On surDAn, the following trains will be run to
and from goth street: The 1910 p IN. sleeping cal
Troy, aud iIs + m train irom Albany. " - '''
Conneeting At Albany with the New York Ger
Ial Railroad for sehsneotady, Roohester. Utica
satavs, Rome, and stations on Rome and Wster
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, Calandaigua
Trains In connection leave buffalo and Suspei,sio1
r!s Lake Shore, Buffalo and Lake Huron ard Grea,
Chicago Toledo, Milwausie, Fond Du Las, La
Crosse, Madison Prairie DuCfIen GaIena, ,Dunleth
Dubuque, Peoria, Rock Island siuse..ine, ,IowsCity
saagsia 1SR hss
aat, psyt.n, Columbus, Cleveland, end ali rointl
West NortaTsst sttt tsTS TSs%M sSp.hTssr sn,,rr
Connecting with Trains ut Troy, with Troy and
Bopion, and kens. and Saratoga Rosd. for Saratoga
Whitehall Rutland, Burlington, st. A!bano, Rouas
Point, flsttsburgh, ogdensburgh, Montreal, 40
~ Freight ArrtnGemonts BY th.e route ~ above
without change of Cars, FROM the Dcpots In Chan
Der. and audson street are q all taca ss favorable
ties Of this great New York Route TO the West com
mend II TO the confidence Of merchants snd shippers
for p.onptnees and dispatch
Cara, run In connection on the New York Contrsl
For particulars ~ to local train paud freight ar
r'nssm'n' Inquire " tho depot q SMfFR Esf5s6 street
dsoH Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
STATUARY.
. MARBLE MONUMENTS &
60, sc.

IhAye . large and most extensive stock Of
italian Marble Mon u IN ents, Grsvsstonss
&C., de-,
for sae at low prices for cash will sell at reduced
prices to those sf the army or navy who may wan
them as mementoes for their comrades who hsv,
fallen In defsnoe Of the Ulion.
WIN. RUTHERFORD,
fab lT-Sm n street north, bet 18th and 18th.
The national Republican., 1862-07-08
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILhoAD.

Passenger Trains leave rs Psvonia Ferry -
snd Long Dock, from foot Of Chsmbers street,
New YORK, as follows, viz:
Att NJ, EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo
ami principal nt-rpediate Stations.
Ats A. NJ MAIL, tor DuuKirk, and intermediat.
Statiopa. This Train REMAINS over uight at Elmlra
sud proceeds the next morning.
ATE A: ~, MILK, daily, for Ottsville, and Inter
mediate Stations.
Al ia. 81 ,ACCoMhOpATIoN, daily, for Por
Jeryis, and principal Stations.
At +. 81, WAY, for Middlstown, Esvburgl
and iutsrmediste Stations
AttP. NJ, MIGHT t&PRESs, daily, for DuI
ktrk buffalo, Cansndaigua, and Hrincigsl Statioo.
tlens and runs only TO iniira
Ato r. NJ, AtCOMMoDATION, for Hornc,
Vile, and principal Stations.
CHAS. MINOT 9enr Supr
NATHANIEL NAtSn. Receiver susis