davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
StNCINC SCHOOL.

YUNHe undersigned will teach class in the rudi-
ments Of vocal music, commencing Monday
evening; Nov. 3Oth, 1868, at Z o'clock, at Mr..
Judson's school-room, adjoining them. Z. Church.
Terms per quarter of fifteen lessons Zone each
week) So Ladies free.
JAMES NJ. HAYS.
OLYMPIA W, T.. Nov. 81, 1868. 2:lw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINES

something in every respect worthy Of their con-
sideration and patronage. The design just pat
ented, is entirely new. unique and tasteful-the
finish chaste and beautiful They arc strong and
capacious, having uncommon reach of arm,
thereby enabling them to receive large piece Of
work, rs in Quilting, &C. They have the i'm
proved motion and new patent LoorER, making
them perfectly reliable and positively impossible
for them to drop n stitch. They work equally as
we'll upon fine fabrics Us upon coarser material,
which Is not possible with any other low priced
machine, and they more perfect in mechanism
than many Of high cost. The needles are short,
straight, and have direct perpendicular action.
They are in fine the most desirable low priced
machines ever offered on this coast. PRIos,
$50. ..,.........
TIE NEW ENGLAND SEWING MACHINES,
have given universal satisfaction, and are con-
stantly on hand. Every machine warranted.
Needles, thread, aud other suitable material
to use with the above machines constantly on
hand.
Confidential circulars furnished agents on ap-
plication. DEFINING h CO.,
Agents for the Pacific Trade.
No. 3. Montgomery, st., Masonic Temple,
San Franciscs, Cal.
Oct. -, 1863. som4 -pf - .''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
Caution.

4. IL persons arc warned against negotiating Z
n certain note executed ~ Jesse Fowler and
Thomas Msllett, In favor Of - Clavarie Of Vic.
tora for $500 worth Of stall fed beef cattle, and
due March 10th, 1868. Said note was lost On
Grand Prairie, Lewis Co., on Thursday last, and
payment has been stopped except to the under
signed. -, KOfAL y. SMITH.
Monticello, Nov. 81, 1868. 3:vl 80 ~, T,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES.

TIME undersigned heing DESTROYS Of removing
from the Territory, will dispose of his real es-
tate and personal property at low prices, consist
ing in part Of his stable, wagon shop, blacksmith
hop and the lots upon which she same are erected,
being on Sd Street between Main and Washington
streets; also ten horses, young and in good condo
ton; three buggies, two sulkies, one thorough
brace wagon, one lumber wagon, one dray, va
riety of saddles, harness, &C., &C.. also my resi-
dencc, which is neat cottage situated on Fourth
street, between Main and Columbus streets also
two acres of land adjoining the capitol ground of
the Territory also at SteilacOom, the southwest
half of lot 8 in block 10, and the saloon upon the
same erected also lot I, in block 10, and the
stable. All of the real property is in the best bus
mess part of either place, and the personal prop.
crty is in good order.
B<ya Terms made known upon application to
the undersigned mt Olympia.
J. J. WESTBROOK.
Olympia. Sept. 5th, 1863. 43:mG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
St(arricd:

At the residence of DR.. d. W. Hill, Whdbys
Island, Nov. oath, by Judge II. c. Fay, Mr.. Hugh
Crockett to Mrs. Rachel Bond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
GLOVE ANo0YNE
Tooth Ache DroDa
Complain no more Of Aching Teeth.

YNHESE Drops have been extensively Hted "
Il Thousands whose experience has proved, that
the Anodyne will give immediate and rcrmanens !
relief after the failure Of every other remedy II
is pleasant to the taste and smell, and . few ap-
pications will entirely remove the pain snd sorts
ness from ,dec"Xed t9oth 80 that i msy he hllfd
proceeds from the face, or from the gums atddHd
a tooth apparently sound, this Anodyne win give.
speedy RELIEF by rubbing few drops Oh the falss.
affected. It has only to become generally kn9Mh
to be as highly appreciated By the pablic ~ Il y
by dentists. "a, ~ .-'.na..eel
Read the following letter from one Of the nesl
distinguished practical dentists In the city q New
York. "4*N +P+ 1919
.'Nessrs Sands: Gentlemen-In The ,cpssess r.
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodyns with much success Tor the relief, ot,the
Toothache, and as | constantly recommend Il 10
my patients, deem Il but just 70. inform yoY r.
the high opinion have Of II over other rsmedis5I
o, am yours, respectfully. .,. -
IN, LEvETT, Deptist. l l,-
q- Price - Cents per Wal. ssl, i
Prepared BY A. B. 1 d. Sands, Didggistss 10
Fulton street, New York. ~ oHast assa
| fet sale by Df. WILLARD; Olympus. ea,
Nov. 1861. lisa. 9 y lsas' s'ssssoYf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
WIN. fIALE,S s...s...
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,

DIR: WIN. t1ALEek4 -s'-s''-ss'
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Night S,ceats, Wasting Of Flesh, SPIT r
tag Of Blood, Hopping Cough, DJ.
fesRy Of Breathing, Colds,
Group, Cough. .fsesza,
Phthisic, Pain IN the
Side, and all
Diseases Of
the Lungs
10000 REWARD Is OFFERED FOR A
BETTER RECIPE.
IT CONTAINS NO OpIUh, CALoxEb, OR MINERAL
Poison, AND Is SAFE FOR TIE MOST
"a DEEicArk CaILD
Rome, Oneida CO., N. 7. Nay %, 1860.
......TLe Balsam has produced recently enc Of
the most remarkable cures we have ever yet wit
messed in this section. 1t is that of young lady
who has been suffering from lung complaint for
the last year two and has been under the treat
mcnt Of some Of the best physicians In New York
city, and by them pronounced incMaIie. By their
advice recently che CAME up into the country
among her relatives, where she could be properly
nursed, not expecting to live but few weeks or
months at the most, suffering rs she was from con-
slant cough, nightsweats, and all the unpleasant
systems attending confirmed Consumption. One
Of her friends noticing yodr advertisement, pro-
cured Of us bottle Of the Balsam, with expecta-
ton only Of giving little temporary relief, and
without any hope Of its affecting . permanent
cure. After using half of the bottle she found
the effect exactly MS described in your pamphlet.
her cough began to disappear. She commenced
gaining in flesh; aud by the time she had COM
pleted the second bottle, she pronounced herself
nearly weN. She was recently in our store for
the purpose Of procuring bottle Of the Balsam
to send to u friend Of hers, and appeared to be
enjoying good health She is extremely grateful,
and says that she is anxious that the whole world
should know Of the curative properties Of "HaUs
Balsam," rs she considers that it has been instru.
mental in saving her life q s1.1
., Yours, truly,
/ KINNEY Il GREEXE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05

EsrADLIsIED1 IN 1915. IMPROVED FROM TIME TO
TIME, AND FULLY PERFECTED IN 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05
HOWES
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES !

adapted to Erery Variety Of Seeing IN
Families aud Manujaetorics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-05

It the IYoylrs Fair held in London in 1882, they n
ccircd the Prize Medal!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO,
Great Meeting at DaytOn--GOp-
perhead Outrage.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial

10 the Cincinnati Commercially
DAYTON, October l..
The Union mass meeting to-day, notwith-
standing heavy rain, which prevailed all
day, was tremendous affair, exceeding by
far any previous meetings hsll in this sec
tion during the campaign. The multitude
was full of enthusiasm. Speeches we're made
by Governor Morton, Governor Yates, Gov
ernOr Tod and General Schsnck 7. Bu-
chanan Read read his satire poem, descIib-
ing the travels of Vallandigbam. Speeches
were made by the same gentlemen at night
From the Cincinnati Gazatte.l
Yesterday evening about o'clock, one of
the strongest Union mon of Dayton, named
George Lemon, was brutally assaulted by a
butternut of that city, AMI SO fearfully in
jured that his life is dispaired Of Mr.. Lem
on, who is a very outspokcn Union man, was
standing with some friends in Market street.
and was very fully expressing his opinions
of the Union, and of the election of John
Brough for Governor of the State of Ohio,
when the fellow who committed the assault
went into a neighboring store and took up
four pound iron weight, with which he return
ed, and without any other provOeation, struck
him or tho temple, fracturing his skull and
laying him senssless on the floor. He was
still living at O'Clock last evening. The
perpetrator of the outrage was arrested and
is now lodged in the county Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
Rebellion in San Francisco.
CHARLESTON NEWS VIA REBE.DOls.

NEW YORK, Oetober2.
., Ihe Charleston Courier Of the 26th ult., says
the Yankees IN large force were again vigorous
ly at work In Battery Wagner all day yesterday.
They have made considerable change, and
thrown up formidable sand embankment
facing James Island.
They also appear to be busy preparing the
grounds between these embankmeuts for plat
forms for their guns. 1t has not been positively
aseeftained whether they have as yet mounted
any guns in Wagner and Gregg.
throughout Friday, Fort Moultrie and Bat
terry Bee on 5ullivan's Island, and Battery Simp-
klns on James Island, snelled the enemy on
James Island very severely. The fire became so
hot that the Yankee working parties at Gregg
and wagner were completely checked in their
digging operations in the afternoon for some
time. Two of their ammunition chests at Wag-
ner were exploded yesterday. At Cummings
Point shell from Fort Moultrie exploded near
the team Of a wagon, killing one horse and scat
ter1ng those engaged in loading.
Several times volumes of smoke were observed
issungirom the Batteries, supposed to be from
fires caused by our shells.
The Ironsdes, four monitors, and the rest Of
the feet, including the nondescrpt, remain in
about the same position The crew of the mon
ItOr nearest the point were engaged in covering
the deck with some sort Of earthWOrk, having
the appearance Of sand and yellow clay mixed.
The Posts Washington letter says seems to
be generally understood that Mr.. Chase will not
call for another loan of $50 10000 this season,
certainly net until after the meeting of Congress.
Gen. Schenck has assessed the disloVsl citizens
Of Anne Arundel county, Nd, $3.50 for loss of
buildings belonging to the enrolling officers in
that district.
lady was yesterday sent South from Balt-
more, for disoyal letter to her son in the rebel
army.
TIE statement that our Government has de-
manded maritime jurisdiction three miles from
the Cuban coast, IS a ridiculous blundei. The
facts are, that enc year ago the Spanish 0vern-
ment demanded the extension OF the di Itanee
which international law fixed for maritime iuris-
dlchoni namely, three miles. It is not to be sup
posed that Mr.; Seward gave way before any such
illegal demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
FROM WAsHINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, october 2
The United States District Court for Eastern
Virginia will open at Alexandra, for the first
time since the rebellion commenced, on Mon
day next. The principal business will be the
adjudication Of many cases under the Confsca-
ton Act as preliminary to the sale of rebel es-
tates. The published statement that such Rrop-
erty is to be old on the above mentioned day is,
therefore, erroneous, Although the blockade Of
Alexandra has been EOminslly made, the re-
restrictions OF the pass system materially mill
tates against the trade impOrtstiOns, As there
seems to be q misaprehension about prize mon
ey 1t may be proper to state that the Court will
determine what parties are entitled to share in
the specified net proceeds which in pursuance Of
law are paid by the Marshals into the Treasury.
The lists are furnished by the Navy Depart
ment to the 4th Auditor Of the Treasury, who
makes the distribution.
1t has been erroneOusly published in newspa-
pers that only 100000 had been awarded to the
captors.
The first official report on that subject, made
to Congress in February last, states the amount
ordered to be distributed to be 8, ,769, 600
The suspension Of the KickapOO Treaty con-
unues, awaiting the returns Of Commissioner
Dale, who has been investigating in Kansas the
circumstances under which il vas made. The
Treaty involves the possession of the best lands
in the state and affects railroad and agrieul-
tural interests.
The Sub committee Of the Missouri and Kan
sas Delegations does not expect another inter-
view with the President before next Monday It
called to-day, but he was busy with Cabinet af-
fairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Exemptions Of Drafted Msn--Pay-
ment Of Communications.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

no the Chleago Tubune.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
The following rules for the rofunding OF
commutstion money, and repayment in whole
or in part, of amounts paid for substitutes,
will hereafter govern in the settlement Of
claims, of this nature, Of drafted men, who
have been exempted.
In cases Of men who we're drafted and
paid the Communication without examination,
but who on subsequent examination have
been exempted, and claim to be refunded the
amount paid as also in cases where men
have paid Communication, having been repre-
sented by substitute in service March Sd,
1858, and claim reimbursement, the Enroll
ing Board shall report them, with their Opin-
ion, to Provost Marshal General for fnaI or
ders.
Iu cases where, under the eireums ances
above mentioned, substitutes have been fur
nished, the Board shall likewise report. The
affidavit of the principal as to the amount
paid substitute; together with the receipt
taken for each amount, must be produced; /;
and no refunding shall take place until the
original exemption papers have been de-
stroyed by the Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
co MN ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
ERIDlr EYENINa. OciObar q lasl [

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
FRIDAT EvENIEG, October 2. 1883. J
FlOur-Msrket steady, but quiet.
WheHt-Unssttleda and inactive. On Change this
morning holders were offering as sl,s, the best offer
of buyers being 81 Is for round lots No sales are
reported. Receipts are very light.
COrn-Sales cars delivered at Sc and cars from
store at sc.
Onts-Saie cars on track at &C.
BarIey-Quotable at sI.lOGl,l5.
Highwines-steady, with sale of 50 bbIs at Sic.
Seeds-Timothy remains quiet at s2,6sa2,75.
Butter-In active demand, with sales 5000 pounds
Western Reserve at zI1kc.
Cheese-Firm, with good demand. Sale 50 boxes
at Ike, with pay for packages and small lot at I2c.
Eggs-Firm, with good local demand, and sales
at l6c.
FeRthers-Ssles 100 Bs prime geese at SOC.
Oils-Carbon remains firm at 6596sc.
Lime-Oswego and Akron Water-Tme are selling
at $500 and sandusky at sl,75.
salt-steady at 90 As for Fine, and g. for Coarse.
Recetpts-ly35O bush wheat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
NEW YORK nIARKET-Oct. .


COttOn-Market more active aud Ic to 2e better
Sales at s3asic for Middling UpAnds
ElOuF-Market rather more steady and n shade
hrmer, while prices are without decided chance
sales at s5,5tG5,70 for extra state a. IIys5s q
for extra round hOOped Ohio; s., ,sBd7T5 for frsda
brards. Market closing quiet and scarcely 50 firm
Whisky-market hrmer and more active "a Is
at t2eslo5ic. chiefly at 53G54c
WheaI-MarEet Ic TO &c better, with mora doing
closing, however, with less firmness
Sales at e. l3QlI7 for old Chicago Spring; q. 90
for ChiczgO new do g. l4dl, "a for Milwaukee Club
Sl,259l,35 for Winter red Western
COrn-Sales mixed Western afoat and in store at
9lI9i56c.
Oars-Market quite firm and a.tive Sales at SO
915c for western. Including 1000 bush Western
to arrive on private terms.
WOOl-Alarket hTmer for foreign with fair de-
mand. ' u
COffee-Market steady.
FOrk-Market very firm, with good demand Part
OF sales were made last evening
safes at el5ul Tor old mess; fl4 256If 20 for new
do sll,Zst1lu,50 for new prime sl3 5g1I45O for
Western new prime mess
Beef-Dull
Cut Meats-Quiet and firm
Bacon sides-Market quiet and without decided
change.
Lard-Marketa shade irmer. P IT last evening
a. lO4gllAe, the latter price extreme at the
Cheese-MsrEet firmer Sales at lOal41kc for
common TO prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
prlr.ts, Frank K.Il.r. Il HiId.rbIdl..

PrivatsE Frank Keller, - HiIdsrbidls, -
Jameson.
Lieutenant BeIden is wounded in the hand
and arm-the latter being broken. This Of
Acer has won an envfsble reputation as gal
liant officer and sociable, accomplished gen
tleman.
Great praise is awarded Captain Good
speed for skill displayed in maneuvering his
Battery and the unAinehing bravery he man
ifested during all those long days of gloom
and peril.
I can ascertain nothing from other North
ern Ohio Regiments. Standards, South
wick's and Twentieth Batteries came out
with their pieces, though each losing some
men, D. W S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
PROPOSALS.
To Contractors.

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTFRMAsTER,
CAMP CLEvELASD, D., Sept p, 'f3
- Z A l. Z D PR o p 0S AL S
~ will be received u1iil three o cock P NJ Th' rs
day the sth OF October, 1903, for fur ishiag Forage
tor the Use OF the Army, at Camp cleveland, ohio
VIZ.
rixtg-three (65) tons Of Baled Timn'hy Hay
thirtythree hundred ami five g 37) bushels
OF Oats The foregoing artiClel b. OF gOOd m. r
charitable ally. They must be delivered in Can p
Cleveland at the Government stab es at such 9TH
er ace in Clevei. nd, hio, the undersigned may
designate.
Prop siiiOns must state the nualily offered and be
accompanied by guarantee { two responsible pr
sons tnat the party viii lulhll the Iact IL award
ed to him.
Written COntrsc will be entered into and Con-
tractors required 20 give bonds for the faithful pr
fOTmance UI the Contract
Payment viii be made p the completion Of the
contract, or a HOOn t"rrea funds rec ived
for that p1Tp0se. Ths nnd5rI gned reserees III
right to lei any or AL bids that may be deemed
too b fgh.
Prop lsals to be al Ire 'sed to the undersg1 ed at
Cleveland, ohio, and 5OrsCd Proposals fer II
age. b S. Il L. SPANGLER,
septt9 lle faptein 4. Q. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

We are compelled again most earnestly
to request our friends to assist US with con-
tributions, both of money and material. We
have sent all supplies at our command to the
relief of the wounded in the late battles,
and intelligence has been received that they
were promptly transferred to the advance of
the army. The wants in that department
are still pressing, and we have been appealed
20 from the Central Office of the Commission
to use all speed to hasten forward further
supplies. We are, however, unable to an
sWer as we would such calls for relief from
those who havh learned to rely upon our aid.
Will not our friends help US to send forward
another car load of goods the present week.
At no time will even a small contribution be
of more value, or be more promptly applied
to its destined use.
The particular class of articles now called
for are as follows: Clothing, bedding, cam
ed and dried fruit, light groceries, wines
and cordials, vegetables and fresh butter
Our stock of cotton and linen rags is also ex-
tremely low. Let us remember that all we
can do with our best efforts will hardly suf-
fee to meet the just claims now urged upon
US. SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
oct2:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

CONCERNING CRITICISMS. - The Plain
Dealer of yesterday evening is pleased to
make some severe comments, in a style the
courteous dignity and fairness of which are
peculiarly characteristic of that model jour
nal, on paragraph which Appeared in our
yesterdays paper. The paragraph in ques .
tion was q simple account of the unfortu-
nate accident at the COpperhead mseting at
Youngstown on Friday. 1t was neither
"brutal," abusive" or "scurrilous. -
We are willing to leave to an unprejudioed
public the decision of the question whether
there was anything in it to justify the strict
ures to which we have referred.
Enough of this. We are not sorry to have
been made the object of the Plain Dealers
spiteful personalities. We hope we may be
long spared the bad eminence q" of its
special applause. Meantime its managers
may rest assured that we are in no danger of
initiating its peculiaritics of taste, style, pol
itics or morals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
THE LATE FIGHT AT CHATTANOOGA

?
A Chattanooga dispatch Of the 2sth uit., de-
layed until this afternoon, reports Gen. Whitta-
ker received a severe flesh wound in the engage
ment Otthe 10th, but still commands his brigade
His loss was very heavy, being about $50 killed,
wounded and missingi the latter very small
All ofhls staff except one we're killed or wounded
Whlttakers brigade consisted Of the Goth and
ll5th Illinois, and I'd Michigan; the SSth Ohio
were Temporarily added, Rggregating about 2, 500
men, who fought with terrific energy and effect
from O'Clock IN the afternoon until night as
sisted by the second brigade of Sheridan's div1s-
ion, Col. Mitchell commanding and beAt back
the rebel divisions with great slaughter Lieut.
Coils. Clark, 96th Indiana, and Herman, Il5th II
linOis, killed. Col. Lefore, Of Steadmah's divis-
ion, Changers corps, who made tho attack on
the enemy's ughg wing on the 10th. Is supposed
to be killed Col. SansOrn wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03

CUYAHoGA COUNTY FAIR.-We woald re-
mind our readers that the County Fair com
mences on Tuesday next, October 9th. Let
all give helping hand to make the coming
Fair a successful one, both in the exhibition
of articles, and in money and receipts.
Entries win be received up to II o'clock NJ.
of Wednesday. The payment of 81 entities
person to onter as many articles for com
petition as he may desire, and also to receive
six admission tickets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
S. MERCHANT, soc'y.

COMPANY H, 124TH OHIo.-Captain E. S.
Coe, of Co. H, to- day received letter from
1t VIM. Haman, commanding the company
at the late battle Of Chieamauga, giving the
following list Of killed and wounded in that
company:
Killed-Sergeants Nelson Lent, Henry E.
Lowry, and private E. G. Staples.
Wounded-Lieutenant William Haman !;
Sergeants 7. J. Crooks, John Doyle; Corpor-
ais William Caldwell, William Smith, Will
liam NJ. Parker privates Thomas McHoes,
N. Ewing, James NJ. johnson, Caspar Obi,
Samuel Clark and Samuel Ksmp. All flesh
wounds and none of them dangerous.
Lieutenant James McGinnis, of Co. F,
same regiment, was slightly wounded, but
remained with his company during the en-
tire hght.-Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-03
prPIFT0REs
NkM ApYKRTIsKMRNTs.

O. A. Read q Co Bankers-Gold, liver and OOl
pOns Bought aud Sold. and Money Loaned.
John ElIsler AtademY Of Music.
Frank Brothers-Hoo Skirt, &C.
Z. L Baldwin & Go -MeriDoe Wrappers.
o. Gutter & son-sals Of House and Lot.
Z. I. Bald win Co-Ladies' Meriuoe Vests.
A. :. Rsttberg-Glass Shades.
z. I. Baldwin CO-Aisses Merinoe Vests,
H. D. Kendall 4 CO-Gloves, &c.
E. I. Baldwin & Co-aoop Skirts.
Wm. v. Tousley- Masters Sale.
E. I. Baldwin & Co Waterproof Clraking
g. Foot-Snbstisutes Wanted.
City Hotel-Cane Lost.
Asa Kirg-Note Lost.
l22 2PHtsburRh-St-HouFe 'or GALE
Lost-A Terrier Pup.
NJ J. Bentz- Millinery, &c.
Baker-Pspers-LOcal No ice.
New CLuaCh-Local Notice
Ms Shaw Pattern Hats-Local Noiice.
Earl Bill Union Me,tinF--Ls cal Notice.