davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23

How bright and beautiful is love in lis
hour of innocence and purity-how myster
iously does it etherealize every feeling, and
concentrate every wild and bewildered i'm.
pulse of the heart. Love, holy and myster-
ious love--it is tho garland spring of life
the dream Of the heart-the poetry Of ma
ture. Its song is heard in the rude hut oI
the poor as well as in the palace of the rich
its flames embelish the solitudes of the
forest and the thronged haunts Of busy life
and its light imparts brilliancy to every
heart, no matter what may be its condition
Love-pure, holy and devoted lovo-can
never change. Friends may forsake US
tho riches of this world may soar away
but the heart that loves will cling closer
as louder roars the storm; amid the wreck
of the tempest it will serve as a beacon tc
light on to hope aud happiness.
Love is the mystic and unseen spell that
soothes the rugged tendencies Of human ma
ture-that fingers about the sanctity Of the
freside, and unitesin closer union the affect
ions of society, and that soul that loves tru
ly will love forever. Not like the waves o.
the ocean, nor traced in sand, is the image
impressed upon loving heart. No, no
but it will burn on, undefaced its luster amid
the quick rush Of winds, and the warriug Of
the tempest cloud, and when our fate seems
dark and drcary then will love seek shelter
in her own hallowed temple and offer up as
a sacrifice her VOWS and affections.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23

Many and inestimable are the privileges
which the gospel confers. We are made by
it new creatures, children of God, friends
aud brethren of Christ, temples Of the Holy
Ghost, fellow citizens with the saints, heirs
of ofsalvation and joint heirs with Christ; a
chosen generation, peculiar people, a roy.
al priesthood, and more than conquerors over
sin and Satan, the world, and the flesh !
What shall we more say ? for the time would
fail us to tell of all the blessings which are
contained in the cup Of salvation. One
word unfolds them all, redemption! Oh,
who shall declare the fulness, the richness,
the sweetness ofrodemption's cup! Eman-
cipation from all curse! Introduction to all
blessingl Perfection Of our whole nature
Continued supplies Of grace! Everlasting
possession Of glory Resurrection from the
dead! A spiritual and immortal body
Life imperishable Happiness inexhausti-
bic And honors unparalleled! A king
dom in heavenl Palms of triumph
Harps of goldl Crowns of glory Enjoy
ment of the blissful presence of the triune
Jehovah, for ever and forever more !-Rev.
John Stevenson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
discovery of GrecIan Antiquities.

A Paris letter to an English paper says: I:
"a small proprietor, amusing himself after
the fashion Of his kind in digging up his
own potatoes, came on something hard. He
tried to dig it up, but found it was a fixture.
He cleared part of it, and saw it was the
wall of building; he examined the wall
and found there was an inscription on it,
which, as he could not read, gave him no
great insight into his discovery. He, how
ever, consulted his friends; further excava-
tions were made, and, by curious chain Of
circumstances, the digging Of potatoes has
opened to the eyes of the antiquarian world
the via sacra' which went from Athens to
Eleusis. A long line of tombs, completely
buried in sand, runs along both sides of this
sacred way by which great Athenians used
to be carried to their last home, and the
fashionable world of Athens used to crowd
to the fetes of Ceres"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
A CorsIcan Feud.

A Vienna (Tenn.) correspondent of a
Cincinnati paper writes;
A strange family feud, quite 'Corsican' in
its character, came to light some time ago
while we were at Cunningham's Ford
There were two families, Bently by name,
residing there. Theseb brothers had not spo'
ken to each othor for forty years. They
nor their families have had any intercourse
whatever; never recognizing each other
there they had resided, side by side, farms
adjoining. One could not go to church, oil
meeting of any kind, or to towh, without
passing bis brother While we were there
the elder brother died, and he was buried
by his children. The other family know
nothing Of it until told by our soldiers. The
cause of the estrangement was that in divid
ing tho land left them, more than forty
years ago, one claimed the line was drawn
some ten feet too far south, thus losing tc
the other about six acres of ground, the val
ue at that time being about twenty-five cents
per acre, This feud is now an inheritance
We suppose, to be handed down for ever"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
Fremont journal.
nARnARA FRITonrE.

by J. @. WHITTIER.
Up fton the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The clustered spires Of Frederick stand
Green walled by the hills Of Maryland.
Round about them orchards sweep
Apple aud peach tree fruited deep,
Fair as garden Of the Lord
To the eyes Of the famshed rebel horde.
On that pleasant morn Of the early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Over the mountains winding down,
Horse and foot into Frederick town
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind, the sun
or noon looked down, aud saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Fritchie then,
Bowed with her four score years and TEN
Brayest Of all in Frederick town,
She took up the flag the men hauled down.
In her attic window the staff she set,
TO show that one heart was loyal yet,
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stonewall jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat left and right
lie glanced the old flag met his sight.
"Halt l'--the dust brown ranks stood fast
"Fire l"-out blazed the rife-blast.
1t shivered the window, pane and sash;
II rent the banner with seam and CASH
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf;
She leaned far out on the window sill,
And shook it forth with royal will;
"Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,
But spare your eountry's flag, she said.
A shade of sadness, blush of shame,
Over the face of the leader came;
The-nobler nature within him stirred
To life that woman's deed and word;
"Who touches a hair Of yon gray head
Dies like a dog March on p he said.
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet;
All day long that free flag tossed
Over the heads of the rebel host.
Even its torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it well;
And through the ll-gaps sunset light
Shone over it with warm good night.
Barbara Fritchie's work is DER.
And the rebel rides on his raids no more,
Honor 10 her and let tear
FALL for her sake, on Sonewalls bier.
Over Barbara Fritchie's grave
Flag of Freedom and Union wave
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round the symbol of light and law;
And over the stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23

HOwARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dis
il eases of the Nervous System, Spermatorrhea, OF
Seminal Weakness Impotence and other affections OF the
Seminal Organs Physical Debility and Premature Decay
Association sent by mall IN sealed envelopes free o
charge. Address, Or. J. SKIILIN H0UGHT0N, How
ard Associations, No 2, South 9th Street. Philadelphia
Pa March "a, ls63.--1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
First NatiOnaI Bank Of Fremont.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, )
W L

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, )
WAsHISGroN, JUNE %, 1853
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the
deTsgned II has made to appear that the First Ma
ona Bank of Fremont in the county of Sandusky and
State Of Ohio has been duly organized under and
ding the requirement Of the act Of Congress- entitled
San act to provide national currency, secured by
pledge Of United States Stocks and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof approved February
25 1861 and has complied with all the provsions Of
said required to be complied with before
ing the business OF banking:
Now, therefore. Sam T. Howard, acting comptroller
OF the currency do hereby certify that the said First
tona Bank of Fremont county OF Sandusky and State
Of Ohio, authorized to commence the business
ing under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal OF
ONCE, this 22d day Of June 1868
.s SAMUEL T. HOWARD
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
July 8, Is63-33
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23

A ICoHOI viz. 49, IS, es and 100 per cent Fluid
N Turpentine and Camphene for sale by
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23

Ohio has done much in the pork line before.
She never cured a meaner ham than that OF the
18th. But wasn't Yallandgham well curedf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
Spices. Etc, Etc.

CtARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs Cinnamon
~ Mace, Ginger Cloves, Aspce, Pepper Mustard, Sal
eratus, Starch, Washing, Toilet and Shaving Soaps by
DR.. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-23
Bear in Mind.
Alcohol. Fluids. 80.

TNHAT DIR. L. DILLON & son intend to sell only
Goods of Good Quality, and share their good bargains
with their eustomers. Friendsl do yOuhear that.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
M IL | TARY BOOK

PhfLP Il SOLOMONS, Booksellers and Arm,
stationsrs, %. Pennsyivani avenue have for SALE
now published, among which are:
McCIellan's Regulations for the Field Service o
Field Order Books, printed headings. 81
S2.5O and $3.50
The Company Clerk; or, How to make out all Re.
them. Price 81
Manual for Quaftermasters and Commissarie.,
containing Ing lastructions for preparing all pa
New Army Regulations for 1868. $3.50
Bsitholow's Manual for Enlisting and Discharging
Soldiers. Price Si.25
webs,sr,s Army and Navy Pocket Dictionary. 81
De Hart on Court Martial. $3.50
Denet on Court Martial. 80
tCoppee on Court Martial. Is cents
Army Pay Tables, for twenty-eight, thirty and
cD,on. 9.FiyTns Hyr,iIsSIs{ Az, Msspsase 70 cents
RobeIts's Hand Book OF Artillery. 81
Heavy Artillery Tactics, 1868. 81
Packard's Minor surgery. $l.5O
Hints On Health OF Armies 90 cents
Manual Of Heavy Artillery. 10 cents
Instructions for Field Artillery. $3.50
Niele's Hand-Do OF Active Service. 81
Dupargue's Military Art and History. o.
Renton's Ordnance and Gunnery. 81.
siunpson Ordnance and Gunnery 81
Manual ior Military Surgeons. BY odroneau>.
smiths Handbook Of Surgical Operations. Si.7S
Powers surgical Anatomy OF Arteries. 81
Schalk'a Camp .igns OF 1859 and '6s. Sis
Schalk's Art OF War. SLID
Jomini's Art Of War. yi.L0
Wilson's Tactics, with questions 81 90
U1ited States Infantry Tactics. 81 20
Army and StAn Otfcer's Manual Sib0
Duaie's Manual for Euglueer Troops. 50
Memoir On Swords. b. Col. Marcy. 10 cents
Gillniore'S Siege and Reduction OF Font Pulaski.
SlD
NcUlellnn's Bay onet Exerrses. siao
Mahan's UutpUsts. SI,.J
Nclsn's Cavalry Horses. sl.6n
HammOna's Treatise On ny sirne. 20
Hospital stewards Manual. Sl.2o
Long noie on Gunshot Wounds. 10 cents
Atd alt other Military Hooks not mentioned
above.
All Books sent fee OF postage.
iultiullus, photugI tphic Albums and Stationery
OF every variety
Dealers supplied At liberal discount.
for s>le hy PHiLP q sOLOMOSS,
t5-,lti 80! Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

A LARGE BLACK HORSE, WITH
~ -FOUR WHITE FEET, was left at the Camp
Bttry House, near the toll-gate, on Sunday, Goth
inst, by some person unknown. The owner Of the
aforesaid horse 10 requested to come forward prove
property, pay charges, and take the same awsy, Or
at the expiration OF thirty days. II will be sold at
public auction to pay expenses.
WARRINGTON CiTY, Sept. "a, 1858. se23-sts
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25

BLACKsMITHs AND wHEELWRIGHT MATE
RIAL.
Hubs, spokes, Fellees, Circles-oak, ash, hickory,
elm and gum,
sh,f,s, Poles, singlotrees-oak and hickory,
Axles, common anu patent, Black and Rrixht ElIp-
tic Springs, Axle BOAes,
Nuts, Washers, FerruIes, MailsaUis Csstiass, Fsl-
loe Plates, |H
Philadelphia and Eastern Carriage aad IlSe Rolts,
factory prices,)
stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top Props, knohs and
Buttons,
Anvils, Vices, Horse Rasps, smiths Files, Han
mers, SLoeing Knives,
Bar Iron and steel, in every grade and sine,
Enameled Duck, Drill and Muslin, lat nAnuiso-
tturers' rates,) -.tuH .H.. r.... .H
IA he. kc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25

GUARD YoUR FAT KINE.-Last night, about
II o'clock, Sergeant johnson and Roundsman Ma.
10y Of the Second Precinct, observed three Irish.
men driving COW on Boundary street. Thinking
It an unusual hour to drive COW, the policemen
pursued the Irishmen to see whittier they intended
to 60. The sons Of Erin fed, however, as soon AZ
they knew their deed were done, and escaped ar.
rest. The COW was taken BY the policemen, snd
scanned TO be fattened for . butchers purpose.
This II new way to commit theft, since the prop
erty could not be recognised by the owner after II
had LEFT q butchers hands.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
n r r I 9 l A L

IN FFIC1 1AL. r'
'' ~ war RDvPARTMENr,)
ADJurANr GENERALS OrfIcE,
WAsaIsoroN, september "a, 1889.
The following onicers having been reported at
the headquarters Of the army Tor the oenses here.
inafsr specified are hereby notified that they will
stand dismissed from the service OF the United
states unless within fifteen uS days from this date
they appear before the Military Commission In
session in this city, Of which Brissdier General
Ricketts,, United states volunteers, 10 President
and make satistaotory defense 10 the charges
against them;
Failing TO report at Annapolis, Nd, as ordered
raptain H. L. Crawford, Commissary Subsistence
Of Volunteers. .
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph s. smith, Chief Com
missary Subsistence I'd Army Corps.
Captain 8. D. Roney, Assistant Quartermaster ei
Volunteers.
surgeon HIS. Hewitt, United States volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Paul Quirk, % United States
cavalry.
Falling to report at Columbus, Ohio, a. ordered,
Lieutenant =. II. Tryon, Additional Aid-de-Camp
to General Ferrero.
Major william MoMichael, Assistant Adju'ant
General Of Volunteers.
Captain NJ. &. Brown, Assistant AdjutAnt Gene.
raj Of Volunteers. .....
Being In the city Of Washington, without au.
thority, and falling to report at Headquarters Mil.
itary District Of Washington, a. ordered, Second
Lieutenant NJ. Moylsn, bth United States cavalry.
ABsERCE WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
First Lieutenant GeorRe Brady, Regimental
Quartermaster, 10th rnited states Infantry.
First Lieutenant william Falck, ID uaited States
infantry.
Surgeon Edward C. Mpndy, 18th New York cav.
airy. ....
Captain Charles J. wicksrshsm, sth Penn,yL
vania cavalry.
Csptaia 2. Lacy Goddard, sth Psnnsylvsnia cav.
airy. .-.--
Captain @. W. Hsnrie, iath Pennsyivsuia cav.
airy. g. ...t.... ...f...
Captain c. u. Morgan, 18th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Lieutenant J. A. Stewart, l2th Pannsylva anis
cavalry. ..... ...' ..
Captain John Orahood, sth Kansss cavalry.
Captain jeremiah McCarty, Ist PennsyIvanis
Light Artillery. s. 90 -r-
Lieutenant C. NJ. Fsircio, 10th New Jersey vol
unteers.
Second Lieutenant NORTH Pfaf, sth Copnceticut
volunteers.
Desertion, and appropriating to his own use
money belonging to the enlisted men Of his com
pany, placed In his charge for safe keeping First
Lieutenat Alfred Held, i7sth New York volunteer.
Disobedience OF orders and absence without pro-
per authority, Lieutenant Colonel Edward II.
Flood, ist Pennsylvania Light Artillery.
oond Lieutenant Mott Smith, ID Illinois Light
Artillery.
Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman,
drunkenness breach OF arrest, and desertion, Sec
ond Lieutenant John d. Hart, LIST Delaware volun-
teers. 4. D. TOWNSEND,
se22-lt Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25

GRAND LARCENY.-Annie Csvansugh and
Ann Maria Branson were arrested by Officer Down
on the charge Of grand larceny, aud taken, In an
intoxicated state, before Justice Giberson. They
were walking on Psnnsylvanis avenue, near the
store OF Waldhsimer, Grossmayer 4 Col and stole
suit OF officers clothes, which were hanging In
front Of the abovenamed establishment. The
clothes were valued at ses, and a clerk OF the
store, named Jonas Kern, discovered them In the
Act OF stealing They were sent to jail for court by
the Justice.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25

Doeus DsfscTIvEs.-Last night, about seyen
o'clock, oinoer wailinsford was informed by one
ofCapt. Johnson's men, that twJ bogus detectives
were at the green house Of Mr.. OLeery, on New
Jersey avenue, between and streets, near the
depot, and acting In very disorderiy manner, one
Of whom was brandishing loaded weapons. The
people In the vicinity feared riot and several
sons closed their stores, among whom was Mr.. Con.
way. The policemsa Immediately hastened to the
scene and demanded Of the men to show their au-
thority a. detectives. Upon refusing 10 do this,
the onicer arrested them, and delivered them to
the custody Of Capt L M. Camp. Soldiers Rest.
Upon the person Of one was found paper stat
ing that the BEARER was detective. but subscribed
with no proper signature. The parties were sent
to the once Of Capt. Todd, and from thence to Col.
Baker, whero the one who was the more disor.
dsrly was recognized - . detective employed by
the military. Had not Offcer Walliogsford timely
arrived the soldiers stationed near the depot, be-
coming exaspersted at insults Of the detectives,
would have assaulted them and serious disturb
ance would no doubt have ensued.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25

SENT TO WoRKHoUsE.-Mary Thomas, no.
tortous female, was arrested this morning, about
o'clock, In Capitol square, by officer Milstead,
tunkenness and disorderly conduct, and sent
rorkhouse Tor thirty day, by Justice Ferguson.
o Csthsrine Gould, wife Of q soldier belonging
to the eth Infantry United States regulars, was
arrested by Sergeant Milstead, Of the Eighth pre-
cinct, for vasrancy. she was allowed by the Jus
tice to be vagrant In the workhouse for thirty
days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

|VARIETIESi VAH1ETIESf
usn,,nr rIronHtas H Psnnsylvasis avssns and Ninth ct
Fita .im mona rfSprs,om fpr.,
THE BRILLIANT AMUsEMErr EsrEapRrsR.
ia UNION or TWO GREAT TROuPEs.
FINEST ARTIsTEs EVER ASSEMBLED.
Thousands OF dollars expended In collecting
them together, and paying them their exorbitant
salaries.
y 70 ctirens and strangers, v
II II Merchants and Mechanics, r
y ~ Government oficisis, 1
I .......................... /
L :REMEMBER THE VARIETIES. l.
...................,..r.
~ EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ri
s'.K.sss.sss&ssss z.
g ANNETTA GALLETTI,
q '''*s..-.s...s.... =
Also from the Parisian Theatre, e
Y ..ss.sss.ss........ =
MONS. TOPHoFF, 9
= sss...s..ssss.... =
= The world-fame Artistic, 2
3 ...'
MONS. MANI, 2
':'''............
y Celebrated in Europe and America. r
ooooooooooooooooooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE RONZANI BALLET TROUPE,
IL LADIES, LOVELY In FACE and FORM. 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooooooooooooooooooo
Guests Of HOTELS Strangers and Citizens all go ia
ha
ooooooooooooooo 900 ooo 600 opooooooooooo
SMoNS. BAPTIsTIN-LINA WINDEL
ooOooooooooooooouoo o 90 o oouooooooooOsoo
FINE FORMED LADIES.
MISS LIZZIE SHuLTZ'
20 PRETTY GIRLS
VARIETIES TROUPE
v Miss ELIZA FLORENCE, V
Miss EMMA MILES. A
R Miss EMMA MARSH, n
Miss MAGGIE WILSON, !
Miss HENRIETTA RAYSoR L
The Great Ethiopian, 7
II JOHNNY MACK,
greatest in his peculiar line.
HARRY RAYNOR,
Mile MAZORA ARNoLDI,
AZ h'i A"u'oHuN NNan'h anu nNlng pictures Of
Classic Marble Statues, In an arrangement ex-
pressly produs BY ourselves. entitled
THE CHARMS OF VENUS.
LILLY DALE,
The Trained Dog, exeosiing In tricks the best Of
Doneti's trained animals.
Another new Comic Play, by Fiiz simmons, en-.
titled
PADDY BLARNEY,
THE IRISH ARTISrE,
viii shortly be performed by our artistes.
Performance to commence AT o'clock pIeeilcly.
Admission % aud 50 cents. Boxes %. se2i
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

VNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
l. the subscriber has obtained, from the Or
trct Of Columbia, letters Of administration on the
personal estate ot James Kelly, late Of WashiDg-
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber on or before the fifteenth day Of
september next. They may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this fifteenth day OF Sep
tember, A. D. 1858. BRIDGET KELLY,
sel7-law3ws ADMINISTRATIVE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
CLOTHING.

At COST! AT COST!!---FOR THE
| II next sixty days we offer our superior stock
Of summer Clothing at cost, at lso seventh street
| opposNe Ciy rost Omoe. Jy4
4 COST. --OUR IMMENSE STOCK
"A OF Clothing st cost, for the next sixty days
AT THE PEOPLES CLOTHING
best aud cheapest Clothing in tho city. jyiI
At COST FOR SIXTY DAYS, AT
| IA SMITHS $So seventh street. jyi5
4 T COST WE OFFER OUR CLOTH.
IA Ing for the next sixty days. jyia
A T SMITH & BEALL's, 3Ol SEV-
sRn Gssdy "a. Ses united In cO;HI
IpOYS' CLOTHING WE ARE NOW
thiIdrens Clothing or fhe newest styles, suitable
for the present season Tor dress and school wear,
to which We invite ssf 1sts4tq1 q Ps,ent.
3@S PsnnsylyAnis Avenue, between
An, Ninth and Tenth streets.
DARGAINSi BARGAINS! GREAT
ID BAkGAlNs!-ln order to reduce our Sum
ol Clothing at cost, ior the next sixty days, at
SMITHS, 40 Seventh street, opposite city Post
ONCE. lylt
NOME ONE, COME ALL, AT
~ SMITHS, $50 Seventh street, to get your
clothing. jyH
NALL AND SECURE SOME OF THE
~ great bargains in clothing, at SMITHS, 4so
Seventh street. jyA
NLOTHING AT LESS THAN NORTH.
- ern prices At the Peoples Clothing store, AGO
seventh street jyit
CtALL SOON AT J. BRUCE l. CO.'S,
" and secure some OF the great bargains h,
Clothing AT. BRUCE Co.'S. 4St iii st. jyi,
CLOTHING FOR ALL AT SMITHS,
~ tso seventh street. jyli
ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. WE
" have now In store full stock Of Gentlemen's
spring 0yetsoAts, Bu,iness Suits, D;ess Suits AMI
Furnishing Goods Of the latest styies, manufae,ur-
60 w'n .hs sH%s aegsse o. nsatness style, and eio-
90. WALL, STEPHENS a Co.,
sss Psnnsyiyanis Avenue, between
apr ia-.nf Is,.r ! nss tDssl.f mo i0n'" '"s'"'
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
" at SMITHS, 40 seventh street selling of at
cost LOT the next sixty days. jyA
NREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING,
" at SMITHS, $50 Seventh street. jyli
TN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK
j. We oasr ne , our Spring and Summer Clothing at
'1: WI for the next 'issK sK,a%I aI so seventh street
I BRUCE q co. OFFER THEIR EN-.
~ tire stock o. Mems and Boys Clothing at
Tor the next ninety days iyII
NOV Is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
IN Clothing at cost prices, at 4so seventh street
9 Z L l. Nc CHEA
The hnest stock OF READY-MADE CLOTHING
thia city can be seen at
BAR IL ROTHER's,
Corner Of 4 and Seventh streets.
In order Ia reduce our present stock we have
determined TO reduce our priees to Wholesale
pIices-an excellent opportunity for purchs ssors.
We invite all TO examine our superior stock OF
Boys as well AS Men's Clothing. Also, a very
large stock Of Furnishing Goods, to be sold cheAp
just received, nns lot Of Black Coats and Pants
AuNim N.I BAR \ BRO.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Persons having HOUSES and LOTS 10 Sell, OF
HOUSES to RENT, will do well by calling ON the
subscribers. Also, persons desirous Of Purshasins
or Renting Dwellinss ean bc provided for.
Prompt attention sivsn to all Real Estate buai.
Apply to WIN. W. BURDoN, with
CLARK b GAYLORD, Attornsys,
Real Estate Brokers, and Auctioneers,
Room Z, corner 7th and y streets.
uefers to-Hon. .. e. Pomeroy, Y. 8. 81 Hon. 1.
NJ. Morrsll, U. o. s.; Hon. n. 4. Fenton, NJ. c.;
Hon. Chaplin Hail, M. c.; Hon. G. ". soofneId, NJ.
c.; Hon. L. W. French, I'd Auditor, and others.
auT-ly