a a a imvy i,e gr,;:.t EtniKnj tour ia W.o upfC. ji-t.-euiarrs or th late TllO SOIliOiObt J i.61dld.:lrcra -v:s Eti-pin- tour ia tho upp ------- " : '-'parishes. Three or four 1-oxca? wot WEDNESDAY, - - - - S,.lca.!r lT . , . j ( tt ,arf frcm nan of tt Republican Stale Ticket.!;, cw lors steamers, n'tii ".v. .... . , . ,-. cd -Ladies and :d:cscs' chocs.": t:ti:et la.ciy r.o.iiiaaico. tw - -cl frcw the pro-! The committee tLfa retire J, ami j iag. ii Itoaxratte Con-! reported Uic result of their inU -.view t weive. f.to lue metrics, iuc pi- -t-" ;vcr.tiua ia t be neighborly Sta oi, ftdvt j M g0 home, got their: Arkansas. 1 be ucniocrau: c""c sri23 sisd suaiuaiWD aau rti.2111 to. J CtSESfc liiU M tiUV inv( ...... --Brirainwiif'TMTiiir-rii ' i I ' I ;!?$. Hi!! be e.anized at 'ma le for vacancies by casual tie?, ex-, its proper Held. What comb.catioas' small stocks, rerv siaall, but the iniratioti of enlistments and privates '. could cot Mich a genius effoet in ury ; i eft. far, is only orl;ng up. the j on detail daty. Recruiting, towever, goods! . : merchant all gay tbry intend to buy ' 1 U in prosrress t keep the army up to If that ruin had to be a re gue, why , br.vlT, bat tfu-v are waiiia; roa Ji-POF. or str-iEc covet. EIWABI !. PAXSOX, ,,f Philadelphia. I A detective wbo bsppcecu to i- aiwu. ca a wtiar oi . v-f.,ij bo arranged for Uetiigeikce enuc. from MfW vriesas the abcrf thought the Loses rather cession Coavenfoa, who wa3 aru'r"j Te" reo.fe thca cuietfv dispersed, lia such terms as justifies the asser j heavy to contain no;Lin? but bit, .vard3 a , M State Senator. Thej extra 11 uUdi i"s.-ied at frur jtioa that Qovcroor Kello-g has called and ordered them to be takeu to Po-j t'hief Jcnice was Chief .V,!.-V-ibis afrnocn. coataiaa the uiwa the President for federal aid U I 1 . 1 I . ,4 - . ..-'I-"' - - W. li. Eao.vs, i n .! ..vfi-s". 1 Li in iiri!JTesa l keep the army nn to If that ruan baa to ue a rc'tie. wby , br.vir, bat tbi-v are waitiaz t) i-ee tr t,Toim. !iLo maximum. i did be Dot ir to Wall, 6trect. or tret, whal-tLe coadiiioa of thiols is t I- Committee, j The Pri-rideat to-day ako ordered into politics ia this city? j Iu short, with wheat at the price it i.-s. . wi'tf'riK.iTfiv .i'libt-r 14. In-! three ve.-stls of war to be sent to . Tbe.se arc safe fields for such geniuses, they are afraid to venture. Pos.-ibiv 'ew Obleass, September IS. j drelism without risk. Cot tbey ! jobber, wh. bavo stock oa baa !, i n1; I licrc ars uo movemeuin uuiu- ut ui n. u h ami oui: " 1 ! vt auu lue Miiu:avr tai : .( K 9. Alf.-t .'!)! w.irraii'f I l.i r'-. it; i.-v.i i ny. :n, tfj y.tti- in ,r ; ; , - irr'n:; t im w: r ih if 1 ii-n-.i. v- .-, Wil.n, jii '! H Miltiwi : urn i w.irr.ii :r:J j:. d iiu.) .' U Li! n: , .No. 11. -V ir i. !. i i 'iini r..tr:'ti him... .- 1 i TOR J.IELTENANT GOVEUN.C. AltTHUUG. OLMSTED, of Potter Count v. roa auditcs gekeuat,. IIARRISOX ALLEN, of Worrea county. roa ECRTEAUY OF IXTEXXAL AFI A7RS ROBECT C. 15EAT1I, cf Schuylkill County. llcimblican County Ticket. COXfJKESS. W. U. KOOXTZ. hes Jonarlor?. two cstiziM cn- nccrcd end claimed the boxes, bat ia- aEmuch as they were filled with n!UJ keis the police authorities refused to trive them up. Thca brjraa a litiga tion which ended ia ecniis one cf Kcllofrg's judges and two policc-mea to jail fur contempt. Kellogg par doned them, and the arms were uot rvcn cn. The Lulhiin agaia soand- td the war note, and a call was issu ed for the mass meeting, at which t,.c demand was made for Kellogg s ab dication. It was givca oat that the meeting was to vindicate the right cf : ,i, T-,,:tfrl States to bear ch;.- i' i i rolled iaccmr-arnVs and regimcnt3, as aiiiilia, held "themsdves ia readiness (or the bignal to march. A maa nam ed Penn, who claimed to have been elected Lieutenant Governor oa the Mclvicrv ticket in ls.J, toot ciirec tion Fa'..; FTATK SENATE. ! tortccU!"n of District C"nf3Twe. E. I). YUTZY. ASSEMBLY. Wm. exdsley. JOSEPH P. M1LLKK. MeTKlCT ATTOEXEY. JAMES L. PUG II. coM:.iisicxEa. OIiVEil V.. COYER. ViMl HOUSE riHEOTon. FA MITEL Til EXT. Al'MTOR. DANIELS. MILLER. our-JOXAT i tunvEYon. IAN II. FRITZ. To the Farmers. Willi many th.tik H'C W-'ra' I-rer.wSJ d 1:j-1 vcr, wo ici" "HT our " 'l;s ae BUTTER Commission Merchants TO THE Dairymen of the Glades. Wt lav & viT.c lir" an i iiiToivinp BUTTER TRADE, .1.4 Lsrlmt rvrrr fo.-iV.-y .-tllnS Dt-TTEB la ai:ic, we can .U-.lto eurf. lves to g. SatisfactiDB to our SMppers j n !Un at 1;1k'i prict-s ; anil w!!l a!w;iy! ccJ Sales and Check -.u-. i.ru-. hlinne:iu in.in all i.-cU'u cl Uie fiiaJw, w reiuaia Ketpeotfllj't Ac, Ksnnard & Oudsshys, Baiter Cmm Bsntols, 83 EXCIIAXGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, Ml). jf the movement. Speeches were made at the mas3 meeting oe nouueiog Kellogg as a tyrant and usurper, and resolutions were passed demanding bis immediate resign atioa. A committee was appointed towait oa the Governor and apprise him of the actioa cf the meeting. Through a member of his staff he gave a per emptory refusal. The ten thousand Leaguers immediately marched into Canal street, where they encountered n of the Metroiolitaa police. A fi-Tht "ensued, ia which about thirty persons (mostly policemen) were kill ed, and one hundred wounded. 1 he Metropolitans lied in confusion, and jiLe Leaguers took possession 01 a.i the station bouses, i inuing lyn.-u-at:cc useless, the w hole police force t;i rendered, and were paroled. This euded Moaday'a work. On Tuesday j morning Governor ' Kellogg, aprre headiag violence, Bed from the hotel Icmpoiarily occupied by the Execu tive Departments, and took refuge in the Custom House. The Leaguers took poFS-s'-ion of the deserted build ing and Pena proclaimed himself Act ting Governor. Xo sooner had this beca done than the League authorities at Shrcveport telegraphed that the c Hi rers voted for on the McEnery ticket ia ",Z would be inaugurated ia all the northern parishes immediately. This anpears to be the whole story of the revolution as far as it has been re-T-...-tf d bv tclerraph. When" these things Lceanje known in Washington, Prcsiaent oraut, al ter ducconsultatioa with such of bis Cabinet cSccrs cs were withia reach, issued a proclamation warning the armed organizations that had depos ed Kellogg to desist from their un law ful proceedings, and to disperse within Cve days. 1 worn u.e teuur of this proclamation, it seems to cp- plv to Penn and aH ottiers wuo oae v in r-nt v lorcea loeniseivcs law A diret tissue has Lcen maoe be tween the insurgecte and tbe luuca States Goverument, and unless every thing i? restored to the old atus within five days there will certainly be trouble. The gushing despatches Spr,f to the President bv the new of- Ceials, assuring him of the complete r,f the revolution, the patriotic eVsl'TiS of those who participnted, nndtheir heroic purpose to protect il rnb.rcd neoulo. will hardly save from "tl.f wrath to come." The L 11 v IU U -f President is renreseuted cs being ex fffft-n-rlr indignant, and has freely expressed his determination to drive the usurpers trom me ouees uw wbieh thev have lorced tnemseivcs bv violence. Justice .i-.:vr Coafcderate rule; of the car ii.tes for Associate Justice one was a "neutral"' and one w as President of the Seccssioa Conven tion; the nominee for Secretary cf State u as a rebel Coloael; for Treas urer, a rebel Major General; for Aud itor, a rebel Coloael; for Attorney Geucral, the same; lor CLancellor, the same; for Chancery Cleifc, a rebel Major, ami for Commissioner of State Lands a rebel Captaia. The one sole Ust established ec-cids to have been whether a caadidate had a favorable rebel army record. What does it mean: it caa naruiy uieau i-ivv-tion to the Republicans of that State ia thc.frce enjoyment of life, liberty, property cad political conviction. Xo Kor.:.-Ea was it known that the rebels had obtained possession of the government in Louisiana, ibaa the old treasonable fpirit began to crop out all over tbe south. Meetings were held sympathizing with the movement, congratulatory dispatches were forwarded, and the same old speeches heard in 'Cl, about coercing a State, and resisting the passage of Federal troops through neighboring States, were made by Toombs and other blatant rebels. It may not be pleasant reading to cur Democratic brethren hereabouts, but it is true nevertheless, that their party iu the south is still filed with and led by infernal scoundrels, who are rebels to the core, who do not hes- ate to murder nun on account of their color, ar.d who, if they arc ever permitted to obtain power, will over- row and destroy all the practical results of the last war. This out- rcak cf the old rebel spirit proves -scksivfcly that there is no assur ance of permiueut safety and peace for the country except through the continued control of the Republican ami it startlingly br:ng3 homo to every Republican voter the abso- p necessity of success at the coin- g ej well as at future elections. With a Democratic Congress ana a weak Executive, we are liable at any dav to have the sceue3 of the late re bellion airaia re-enacted. Eternal vigilance is the price cf safety as well as of liberty. following proclamation: support the State authorities in sup- To the people of Louaiaaa : For two years you have borue with pa tience and fortidude a great wrong. Through fraud and violence, the gov ernment of your choice ha.s been overthrown and its power usurped. Protest after protest, and appeal after i .1 li,cUnt -. t Kr fnirefl o ' t . .-i l ni-n . fuilf-.l i r.i i-l.t. srpri! reiiiarkablv ou'.et. Y Uu iStaits aim w ouugiw.-, , .. . . . nf mm Virl n i hn psecotioa ol the luiru 1 lit 1 1 I U T V.' . tuw ' . pressing domestic violence, the Leg islature not now oeiajj i teouu. Should the call reach tbo President to-morrow, it may become a matter for Cabinet consideration. New OitLEAXfi, September lo, 1 . r.i. iug. General Brooke occupies the of Sing Sing he wilt get iuto a (slipped away, we are fairly into th executive oKee. Major iltz tad a i consultation with him relative to re establishing the muaicipal courts, aad oa other matters pertaining to the police department, preservation of order, &e. A meeting of the cabinet instructions to General Emory similar trrnsactioa ia a week, aad go j fa!!, and the goods are all i i th up airaia of prison a few weeks at a time. now cf the wholesale trade When ia c.uod, they dense schemes. retail btisir:csi ia the citv I ;k 1 . T . Considering the bloody scenes of yes- no Military Government. terdav the streets after midaight last redact lut A new rebellion was, commenced in Louisiana last week. Seme very fool-i.-h Democratic politicians, instigated l-v the old irus of treason and de icrmined t control the State, despite it Republican majority, took up arms at a'mstthe State and Municipal au thorities. The progress and results of this revolution will be found in our news columus.and herewith is ffV'leur a:.d condensed statement of its ia- ceptioa, professed cause, and objects I as set forth by the laltimorc .-w.cri-VO. Says that journal: For the ccor.d time since the forma t"..a of the Federal Union cur (Jov or.ment is compelled to deal with a r'vriation. During tbo last live r.ioaths active irejarat'mns bfevo been f.y.nz oi ia Lou'iaiia f-r the depos ing of the Kellogg cJmiuistratii'D by f rcc. The movement w as aimed not culv at the State oflicial, but was in tended to include aU the county and municipal officers who adhered to the Kellogg faction. A military ergard- We understand that both confer nM! f.r ibo miroose of agreeing upon the Ilepublicaa candidates fo Congress aad Senate iu this district will be held at Bedford on Tuesday next, the Oth insb . )'. Lave voa hcuri tba no.vB from Muiao- GoaJ BC-irs, an I true." At the State election in Maine las wctk, the Republicans awept every tiling befora them, carrying the State bv an increased majority, rc-electin Gov. pin-ley by over eleven thou sand, electing every member of Coa fress and becurin an overwbelmin maiority in the Legislature. And now the Democracy of New York, following th? lea-.i oi u.e:r brttlre:) in otter Mates, nave pro uouticed squarely against the protec tion ol our home industries, aad the New York Tribune the great advo cate of icleelion when edited by War in New Orleans. MITE LEAGUE II FIGHT IN THE CITY. Fortv Killed and Many More AYoundcd. Streets Barricaded with IIor.se tars-City Hall Se'zed by the Jlob Telegraph Lines Cut. z j. lion was fi rmed under the r.am i Horace Greeley ccnur.er:os tbo pmi- iho "White League," csleivibiy for! frrl r3V3 the resolution against tl.e purpose cf conducting a j...iui,-aij ' ;: oll1r .a' harmless bit of c-oit'vaign, but only those wbovt:e,i v u'.litllv blind were doc ivt.il by tl.is i phra.mf-kiag. ;,n-tence. Some oar weeks ago t hi- lo e volution was inaugr.rafd mtl.e. , ' iioithweMern section ..f the State. be commended. The Democrats bae Tbe colored pcoplo are jargelv in the j Dominated William H. Dimmiek lor of the Wavue aaa man who was compelled to rtsi'-n his seat itue a majority in the paris-hes bordering on j lre-ideut Judie of tl the Red River, and the loj-uJ i-ers j riLc j:rtrIct JtLe vcry ut-re Rcpublicaus. Armed l.ar.at. oj i . the "White Leuguers"' suddenly ap jn:arod i:i the paritb towns, and de manded the resignation of s.11 the of ficers, threatening death in case t f re ' jjcl. Ia this way eight or ten par isbes were ceptcred. No d..ubt many persons were murdered w hile these violent proceedings were in progress, but the revolutionists having eatire control of the agencies by which isoivs is transmitted to the North reported their- victories cs bloodless. Red River Porith wa the last one attack ed, bwatifc a larg majority of tic pV'p!e are Kepnblicr.ns, aod it was supposed that some of the parish uf 'ieers were resolute men. A f rcc ol Logh-latui e lust winter because or Lis implication iu the bank swindle. A beautiful President JuJe be would Events ia Louisiana trooped so I fast upon the heels of cacn otber mat we cannot make room for them ml in this issue. The rebellion is apparent ly overthrown and peace restored but as fear-oloue has coioitelied sub mission, it is hard to t 1- what a day mav bring forth. The Cnnacss and prompt action ol President Grt.nt, Las elicited general approbation, snd the country is in debted to him fur the pi enervation of peace, w hile bis action has beca so four or five hundred men was raised in the tieirbbo:ing parishes, and the town of Coushatta was Hirroucded. The officers made a feeble attempt f t vi(.tctani sti1 (in"-n citrronnrroii i Thev promised to leave ib'e State if j carefully guarded as to prevent the their lives were i-parcd. WLilc being j faintest semblance of setting up a taken to Shrcveport they were min- niiiitary domination over the civil tiered. One account says that the ' 0Wl.r" His s do object has been the I. oi rible massacre was perpetrated bv. 1 , " . f. T- u,. . V r n- I i .1 re stor;.l'.v. to power of Gov. Kellogg t. liand of Tcxana, w hile the most i ' l 1 ' ' . . jrobable story is that a body of horse- j "ud all the expelled ocja.s. It tiow nieo, wbo rode cut from Shrcveport i remains to be seen whether t"ie d.s- New Ouleans. September 14. Iu response to a call for a mass meeting oa Caaal street tms morning, to pro test against the seizure of the arms of private citizens, mea began to as semble about ten o ciock, ami oy fWen o'clock the broad sidewalks of the great thoroughfare were filled f.ir fc..vora1 snuarcs. Many stores are closed and there seems to be a vcrv general suspension of business. At this hour twelve i., a iuVe(-s are being delivered from the base of tbe Clav statue A committee of fvc appointed by the Canal street mass meeting, called at the Executive office about noon. The Governor not being present, Brigadier General Dibble, of the Governors sta!T, rece'vpd the delega tion Mr. Marr. as spokesman, said thev bad called as a committee to in terview the G jverncr. General Nib ble said he would carry the (act to the Governor. . After a brief absence ' he rclarticd and made a reply which, at the request of M r. Marr, ;vai re duced to writing, as follows ! "Generid Dibble I have comn.u-i nicated with the Governor, and hedb ! rccts me to say to you that he must decline to receive any communication from a committee appointed by the mass "meeting assembled on Canal street. He doe. so, I am instructed to say, because he Is as ei",nj;s and accurate information that there ars now assembled several large bodies of armed men ia different parts of the city, w ho are met at the call which convened' the mass meeting which you represent, lie regards this as a mcnacp, and ho will receive no communication under such circum stances, lie furthermore directs me to say that should the people assem ble pcacably, without menace, he would deem it one of his highest duties to receive any communication from them or entertain any petition addressed lo the Goverument. I have received and answered vou gea- t . 1 7 n Kemcu, ns a memir oi ois tuu. i Signed) "II exiit C. Dibble " Brigadier and Judge Advocate Gen eral. Louisiana State Militia." rk'ht, under the Constitution to de mand. The w rong has not been re paired. Oq the contrary, through tho instrumentality of partizaa judges, vou are debarred from all legal rem cdv. Day by day taxation has been increasing, with costs and penalties amounting to tho confiscation of your property; your Fubstcnee squander ed your credit ruined ; rosubin? ja failure and baukruplcy. The i:ght of suffer age is virtually taken from yoa by the enactment of f kilfully de vised "registration aad election laws. The judicial branch of your govern ment has been stricken down by the conversion of the legal ;Ae comita tus cf the Sheriff to the use of the usurper, for the purpose ol defeating the decrees of the courts; his defi ance of law, leading bim to use the very force for the arrest of the Sherilf, white enjraa-ed in the execution of the processof the court. To these may be added a corrupt and vicious Legislature, concocting law3 in vio lation of the Constitution, for the purpose of guarding and perpetuat ing their usurped authority; with a police paid by tho city, under the control of he usurper, quartered upon vou to overawe and keep you in sub jection. Kvery puone ngni ua.i ueeu denied, and as it to goaet yoa ia ues peration, private arms are seized and individuals arrested. To such ex tremities are vou wnven. that man hood revolts "at further submission. Constrained from a sense of duty, as the legally elected Lieutenant Gover nor of the State, acting Governor in the absence of Governor McEnery, I do hereby is.-uo this, rny proclama tion, calling upon the Militia of the State, embracing all persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, without regard to color or pre vious condition, to arm and assemble, under their respective ofuccrs, for the purpose of driving tho usurpers from power. - Given under my bana ana tcai, tbo 14th dav ol September, 1874. ii B. Pens, Lieut. Gov. Executive Department, State of Loctsixa, ' New Orleans, Sep. 14, 1874.) Gr.n-ial order Xo. I. General Frederick N. Ogdca is hereby ap pointed Provisional General of the Louisiana Slate Militia. He will at oacc assume command aad organize into companies, regiments and batal- ions. II. General Ogdeu will report the names of staff, regimental and. com pany officers to this Department forth with, to be commisnioneu. By command of D. B. Pp an, Lieu tenaut-Govcrnor aad Acting Gover nor, and Commander In Chief of the Louisiana fetate -Militia.. The people seem ti have respond f..t with al tentv to tic advice given ' v " them bv Dr. Beard aad others oi tne speakers at the Canal :;trret cettiag. Bv tbrec r. M. armed men were sia tioned at the intersection of all the streets pa the sou;h' side cf Canal etr. rt from tho river to Ciatborne street. About four p. M. a body of Metro politans, about Cve hundred, with cavalry aud arlillerry, appeared at the head of Canal street and took position. General Longstrcet com manding, accompanied by an orderly, then rode up and down Canal strctt, ordering the armed citizens to dis- Station the several station uouacn had all been captured by the White Leaguers. The barricade of the streets was very effectively managed in the vicinity of Canal street by throwing horse cars, barrels, boxes, iron covers cf street crossings end other things across the way, and 3trong guards of the League were kept on duty. At an early hour this m.imin.T th Lpaffuc succeeded in """'".I capturiug the third police station, wounding aad making prisoner of Captain J. H. Lawler, who was left ia command of the Metropolitan force. The scant State militia were overpowered, and General Long street, commanding, still remains lodged ia the Custom House for pro tection, where the United States troops are quartered. Governor Kel logg and . Cnilcd States .Marshal Packard are also there. The surren der of the Governor is demanded by the Leaguers, who have taken po sion of the City Hall and State House. Pena has issued a proclamation complimenting the skill and courage of tho citizen soldiery of New Orleans in capturing the State armory. To day a large quantity of arms were takea and distributed to citizens. The Leagners are now in poisebion cf all public places here excepting the Castom House aud Miut, aud claim to have fully 8,000 armed men under ibo command of General uguen. Their arms include several pieces of artillery, which were paraded in the streets at the Penn cternoasirauon The torcc of the United btates num bers k;s thaa three hundred men, oc- iag one company ' of the Sixteenth and four of the third Infantry com manded by Geaeral Joan R. Brooke. More troops are expected. THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. The President has just issued the following proclamation: Uli. rms. It has beca satisfactorily represented to mo that turbulent and disorderly persons cave comuioeu tr.fcther "with force and arms to over throw the State GoTernment ol Lou isiana, aad to resist the law and con stituted authorities of said State; and, whereas, it is provided in the Constitution of the United States that the United States, shall protect every State ia the Union ca application of the Legislature, or the Executive when the Legislature caaaot be cou vened, agaiast domestic violence; and, whereas, it is provided iu the laws of the United States that iu all cases ol insurrection in any State, or of obstruction to the law s thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States on application of the Legislature of such btate or ol the Executive w hen the Legislature can not be convened, to call toe the militia Washington, September 1 -'. At 10 o'clock to-day the Cabin-1 met and were iu coasultatioa uut.l after 12m. Tho course of Geaeral Emory was discussed during the session. Sou.e of the members were of the opinion that this officer entirely ex ceeded his authority, and the express orders f-ciit him under no circumstan ces to recognize the Pena govern ment. It wsj held that tho very fact of the acct ptanec ol a surrender carried with it prims facie recogni tion of the insurgents as a govern ment. Again, it wa3 declared that no formal surrender on condition should have been tolerated, but that the proper course would have been oa the part of the commanding Gen eral at New Orleans to have declined any overture short of a vacation without terms to the military. After over two hours' consultation the President directed the foilowiag des patch to be ecnt to General Emory at New Orleans: War Department, ) Adjutant General's Ofeice, -Washington Sep. ISth, 187 1. ) I am directed by tho President to say that your acts to this date, so far asthey have been reported aad receiv ed oEciallv. arc approved, except so far as they named Colonel Brooke to command the city of New Orleans. It would have been better to have nam ed him as commander of the United States forces no-.v iu that city. The State Government now existing at the time of the beginning of the pres ent insurreetioaary movement must , be recognized as tho lawful govern ment uotil some other government can be legally supplied. Upon tne surrender of the insurgents, you will inform Governor Kellogg cf tho fact, aad give him the neccessary support to re establish the authority ot the State goverument. If at the end of live days, givea in the proclaaiatioa of the loth instant, there still exUts any .resistance to the authority of the State, you will summon a surrender of the insurgents. If the surrender is not quietly submmitted to it must be enforced at all hazards. This be ing an insurrection againsSlho State Government of Louisiana, to aid in suppression of which the United States Government has been called upon in the forms required by tho Constitution and laws of Congress t!.fr.T.n"er. it is not the province of the United States authorities to make terms with such parties engaged It insurrection. E; D. TowTsEND, Adjutant Gen. Gea. W. II. Emory, New Orleans. New Orleans, September IS The following explains itself : IlEAPCiUAUTEltS, DEPARTMENT OF the Gulf. New Orleans September 18. To Hun. Win. P Kcllogj, Governor of th'' Slate of Louisiana : " Sir la obedience to orders of the President I have the honor to inform . u-lj 1;.. : ..... . . w-.rr.. ; in t. '.i-iR. I ." -"'as Wva u4 ota-Tii. U. Air.ut'-f lan.t w irr .i.u- j in I y .1 . X- r, ;tu.'-.. .u ' 1 i..-.r i .ox - - - Sachmea only keep out j "original p-uk.ig-3." I am ?pt aklng , 1-"'u mtv.w. w'iti. livva.'&Z'l.? tit'. ' "''N" u '-I'.-.vi .::.rv-U IT-'' e .. ti;.:; i-, B 1 ' v .rnn'.r..! In the cirii? a Nif.ua Ln i , Mlii1 ;;: i ull.crs. tw:1. til as.- urf.'-;:n- S-ni- rs,t CO . i'i., e-ut -iiii.- u.-r htm i , .'ir -lie. Bii'i c;iiLr.i('il.x 1W' n:rv. y. .,;.. tit.-,- -,; .;!i a w-irrant in th n uu ol K-a-u .rl 1'.,.,.. t . -!h'T In Ui.Mi-ir.ia oi In.. 1.1 T-.ui. i-ij l.ur. i iUti. rr.t fi i;i :h nau..ii H"nry r.;-.-r.in.i ..:.r..r. Mi-, ira--: i; :. O.o ma oaufc al Cm.-...; r.v-r. wi.h ss.e uppurtu: !!!. ,.rQ -: b-.uiul I. ! :.. U;. v..? iu.' ... wuat Lopeiai tn;s montn, au i w;:i keep its chccifu! face, for the people have money, it tho trade o(.iv iuve sense to adopt the rule of th- "leu.l'og hous.o in America, namely, to do away with fancy prices for aoy class of goods, however new or fashion-' i---ir. ble, aad bring the-most temptiug; that invaniily use them tmcs again. Speaking of REAL ESTATE, Some cf it ia New York has a value despite tho terrible depressioa. Mr. R. A. Witthaus has sold in the Union Dime Savings Baak, for $275,000, the plot of land on tho southerly side of Thirty-secoad street, betweea Broadway and Sixth avenue. The buildings -re of little valae, and form ed no part of the value. The lots front on the triangular ' public place at the intersection of Broadway and Sixth avenue, 42 tect oa Broadway, 40 feet ou Sixth avenue, uad about 100 feet on Thirty-second street. Thej the cve of careful nan-hasers. ice is at the rate of $175,000 for a ! jjta 0f selling Mock but once, ... . nr.... . ' ALSO. a. tic.es at oace within the reaea o. . rtt i 2iinuii l. viiK u iaa-iu..;.tt ordinary buyers. Th novel and i-'i:.init r..:at f. u: . . J . , , . i lu ur. vi me !-jiia:uif ux itxt.s ... nice importations of dress goods, , iau,i: camel hair cloths, quilted silks, an d ITil tancv fabrics of the latest Parisian ; ' r 1 '" ' n.ra ar; nut- v T1, - , i i-l'-i.ol an. I 6 .ii .-vi ia cir.ui.9, wi n !.,.-. fancv are accordingly put on the 1 .r-.u..-aw-.-uiu hau?-j, uk h:.m ani jtt.r t. ' counters at nricM 'which comnire ' !?ir."lcr,a r01?'- :'J"''-' ? -'--r.uV.-'i I . . i in i.i'j iimoui jjtn.J .UrUtllu r, J-1 'il ar.I of anv other State or State?, or to naval Wc. loe, J ou of thesurre.ler of the itistirgents r for the purpose of suppressing "ciy uS"UBu""l,"r, perse. Some firing soon after occurred along Canal street, end 6ome fow causaltic3 arc rcporldd on both sides. The Metropolitans are reported to have biouen at tho tmi lire, tne citi zens capturing one piece of r.rtillery. , The citizens are now building a j barricade along Poydrss street, hav ing already captured the City Hall and taken possession of the fire alarm telegrtph. The police telegraph lines arc worked by a battery from City Hall, and have bt eii detatched there frctn rendering them useless. There is one campany of Ui:it-d States troops here, but they remain at tho Custom House, spectators of the life!y scene being enacted ia front of tlicm. The r-'tnte authorities seem to l.avc great confidence in their ability to deal with what they term an armed inch, and say that unless the people db perse tb-.e will be bloody work to-night. . Barricades arc created on nil strt ets between Poyd.-a'aad Ctinut, and tl-cs people's party h(dd all that portion cf the city above Canal. The Met ropolitans are msssedj'u and around Jackson Square :n:d ib' St. I.oai.-i Hotel. TLero was qtr'tn a sharp fight at tho river end cf Canal street, about four o'clock. The numbi-r of killed is estimited by tr.iuv cm high i.s (jf-y, and many Kouudcd. : A nundier of Metropolitans arc reported killed, and Gcncial Badger Kevercly wounded. The colored men, cf which the Met ropolitan brigade was largeiv cm- posed, broke and run uuoa the first fire, leaving their white ceinrids, a or.mber of wb'.-.n were killed n:.d wounded. New Oai.EAN?, Feplcmber I, S P. M. The street? a'.vc Canal streejj are we I filled with , armed cilize.is. The impression uow pTevoils that ti further. atiemi't will be made bv the Metropolitans to disperse their oppo nents, who handled t! sary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection or causing tueiaws to be duly executed; and, whereas, the Legislature of said State is not now in session and canaotbe coaven ed ia time to meet the present emer gencj, and the Executive of said .State, under section 4, of anicle 4, of the Constitution of the United States aad the lav3 passed ia pur.-uaace thereof, has, therefore, made applica tion to me for such part of the mil itary force of the United States as may be necessary aud adequate to project said State and the citizens ther?ot against domestic violence, and to enforce the due executiou of the laws; and, whereas, it is re quired that whenever it may be net--essury in the judgment of the Presi dent to use milntary lorce I r tne purpose aforesaid, he shall forth with by proclamation command such insurgents to di-'pers ami 'retir6 peaceably to tbeir respective homes within a limited time. Xow. therefore, l.Uly-se.iS Grunt, President of the United Si::';-., do hereby make prochimutio:; am! com mun.iWid turbulent end dir. rdtrly persons to disperse aad retire peacea bly to'their respective abodes within Eve days from this date, and hereaf ter to submit theuisMves t ) the laws and constituted authorities of said State, aad I invoke the aid and co operation cf ul! good citizens hereof to uphold the law and' prc.-crvo the public peace. la witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be nftjxcd. Done at the city of Washington this loth day of September in the year of our Lord 1 974, and of tLc independence of lie United States the iiiiietv-eighth. 1 U. S. Grant. tramcnt. and to afford you the neces sary millitary support to re-establish the State Government. Very re.-pcctfully, your obedient servant, W. II. EMOitf, Colonel and Brcv. Maj. Gen. Com manding. New Orleans September 13. To Maj. Gen. W. II. Emory, Und id Stales Arm,, Commanding the I)rj arlmenf of tl,c Gulf: Sir I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your eommuaica tion of tLL date, informing me that you are prepared to afford the neces sary military support to re-establish the State Government. I will pro mulgate an executive order in the official journal to-morrow, in.-li ucting a!! tho olTi -ers cf the Stale u i.o have beea prevented from pi iluiies, to lesuii i', the. once. Ott iii; By the P evident: H'Mtr.TOS Fzsir, Secretary of Suite. The reiuii of the Cahi;L'.t -Hireling this afternoon was uu Hgroon'iit that the following despatch be scut immu-diatt-ly by the Adjutant (ieiKiitl of the Army to Geaeral 'Emory, com inaiidiiig the I edera! forces iu L-m-isi.inii: WaU DEl'A ilT.M ENT, " Washington, D. C. Sept 1 ti ' 7 i. ) i - . . .... . ' K ujer no cireii'.nsiiiaeert lecogui.e lie insurgent govtrmucui of. L mis iunii. Withia fue d-iyn . fioia the date of ibo procla .. ni"ii t . li.e in.-iii -rents Mich action bu .ti.keii - ' 1 . il... . ,..r....,...v- ....... r..,. . rai 8i riHigitlv . " ' - i f tl.O )olici! I lie loiec ii foimiog their f. :,eti.-us at raiiization " Orleans, v-allict ol !.. Metro- ' l get be;..s uli.il to 1 must r-.piest n:::il,:i ;.::i:- o of Ni'. resulting from u.e i i , srms, the CoiiimaudHot . f pd t n Police wii! I b. a !ii (.facers en their !-e;..: Il.d l' w. Ti e I I f- i vi ii ti- ri;i.:i ti.e the p'aee aod ol der of the city daring the coming night. i have the b s: r ti be very res pectfully, Your obedient servant. V 1 1. li a m P. K el log 1 1, ( v e. r u o i The following order was sulo; qaently sent to the oiEcial j .urnal : Exevufise vrdei All the State oEcers who h;ivn been prevepted during jl.e recent troubles from performing their ibithi will immediately resume their i llicial functions. The Board of .M.-ir-.-p .li taa IV lice will at oacc asseinb'e and rov.n'zo the police force of Xe.v Or- ip,.n: rr.d asntr.e the iiiaiutea.ir.ee of peace f.ad order of tbo c::y. Wm. P. Kelloc.5, Governor. ClBMiVOItli l.tTlf i! cm the dav before tho murder ftadre'.M.,r;. .l...t- nil-! mibmit lo iU- ia- " we are concerned, we arc turned ou the following dav, are re-j . . nr ..- f.,rl! rr a,tei,.jt t0 prepared to pled-e to him no vio.enee fponsiblc for the bloody deed. This!C llallo or ,fUl1 . ' aUei'V j in person and property., and we fee) id d the revolution ia "northern Lou.: ed'tain control cf tne Mate. 5n a position, on the contrary,, to es- " ! sure him that there should be perfect LojLisiAN.v is as much of a Rpu'lininiunitrto both." lo w hich Air. .Marr ora;:y repiicu ; tins evening, ihecitv is rcm.sn as follows: "I rejeat that there are bly quiet throughotit, s;id no- farther no armed riotcis there arc no armed conflict is- apprehended before n; r:i mt'D on Canal street, as far as wc ling. Most of tbo barricade" .ire know. Wc came oa a mission of ! made with f-trcet railroad cat's.' peace, and we believe had the Gov-jcr eight citizens am! twenty or thirty ernor acceded to the proposition we Metropolitans were killed in the light brought to-day, which was to abdi- thU afternoon, and many woaieb-d cate, it would have pacified the pco- on both tldii. pic cf Louisiana, and might or would Shreveport, La., Septemlier 14. have prevented violence or bloodshed. Ice actioa of the people of .New Or- various pla;-;-, h.i-hoj ig Dot isiaaa. Tho Leagues in New Orleans were anxious to begin the war two weeks; lican Slate as is Massachusetts, our The substance of the foregoing rc- by Mr. Marr a ago but the leauers wcrcnotreadv. ir-firir hnvins- in i:. arluar maiurit v of ply was subsequeutly, McEnery was timid and hesitntinV.i J . i t. r., ! request, reduced to writin , ... . . . . u. it in i it iv ii.ousa.jii. tt w ; lae cw Urleaas JJulu tir. published ! . " . uovcni'.r s private secretary Mvcral Camimr editorials urein- im-i tlie PcrP ' "-"5 the la -puu- . , d . b; reS(1 cans uas been received with the 1-ort Pon.-r ..i.-.l l.'.-t. l.-..i i..t iv-v- greatest cr.thiisiasm l.y the people! eral day may elnpso beforothey ean throughout North Louisiana. A meet- j be placed enrouto for that eitv. Or iag was held in this city, to-r.igl.t, tolders have also b:-en is;med-for the take r.;-'ioa upon tic'proelar.iRtion of I trooiis at Fortress Monroe lo bold ing OevtTcor Penn. peecccs themselves ia re.tdines-s fir a New Vouk, September 21. 1871. A NEW Fit A CD. .If the dishonest men would give to honest employment half tho shrewd ness they do to their swindling scheme 8, they would be the richest men in the world. For certainly the genius wasted in roguery, that always ends badly, could not but pay largo 'v in any legitimate business. The ; .it .l.i:0( in thieverv has iust beea li i i-ii r ef the I'residi hi. . , . j unear,tud, ' oad a most iiigenLas h. D. i;vNSNi, ; ,j0!ge it is. A scoundrel sailing tin Adjutant Gept i -si I. i jtr t LC 0iias of Walker, a few months ugo, went to work and deliberately forged conveyances of real estate be longing to the estate of a man wbo has b'tca dead five years He made deeds IVoiii Isaac Young, the aforsaiil deceased, to himself, ot land Worth $50,000, iiad went with them to the Register's office aad had them record ed. Of course this was all regular, for the registry clerks kave no means of knowiag whether Isaac Young is a live or a dead maa. Tho convey ances' put upon record. Walker takes them and goes into the street price lot of the usual size. Mr. Witthaus paid $15,000 lor the property about tweaty years ago. Isn't that rather a steep price of earth? At this rate, what is New York worth? BEER. The Geraiaus are up ia arms, aad Wednesday last three tbousaad sa loon keepers met in council, and re solved that the license laws must be repealed, and that the traffic ia beer must be treated the same as any oth er basiaess, and also that this ques tion must go into politics, and be mado an issue. The beer interest ia New York is one that has positive power and of course politicians wiil be found who will recognize it. The German element is immensely strong here, and oa the question of free beer and the right to drink it Sundays as well as o'.licr days il is almost an unit. They do uot like to be driven out of the city for their Sunday re creations, and they will make a vigor ous fight for what to them it a vital matter. This question is one of the disturbers that come up every little while to vex the souls of politi cans. The American religious ele ment is inflexibly opposed to the vio lation of the Sabbath, the German is as inflexibly determined to spend it as he pleases. Imagiae the perplexi ty of tho ambitions politician i whose district these elooients ate about evea I Won't ho have a splendid opportunity for dodging! EXPENSIVE KCNERAL5. Uuder the present system, it costs from $50 to $150 to bury a corpse in the most modest way. The most ex orbitant prices are charged for coffins aud the accompaniments, all of which are paid without a question, for no maa can ask prices over the dead body of one loved aad lost Then conic carriages, price of lot, etc., all of which makes a sum that is oppress ive to a poor ma cr one ja even cir cumstances. The Germans have a society. for doing away with this. Thev have takea up the idea of cre mation, aad propose to 1 riag it into vogue. They are building a hall 00x40 feet, fitted with aa -alter at which religious ceremonies nay be had. Back of this alter ij to "be a furoa-re capable of being heated to l,000,whicl melts soft plates in the metal coffin enclosing the remains, which heat will reduce the remains to ashes in r.a hour and a half. Aad all this can. be done for $-3, which is bringing burial expenses withia reach of the poorest. The Germans will take this idea aud act upoa it, for this people have not the revereace for ancient forms that the Americans possess, and the form of disposing of remains is ia entire consonance with their ideas of the fitness of things And who knows but after it has become a common practice among the Germans it may be adopted by the rest of manLiad! BEECIIEll-TILTON. Tiiton's last statemcr.t, which ap peared Friday has stirred up this mess oacc more. Public opiuioa ia the city ha once mere veered to Til ton, and it will proably stay there till Beeeher nukes a statement, when it may rW.h to him. -Tilton gives the world uoth'ug new ia the mat ter, but he explains the way of very much of it. For instance, ia answer .to the question why, nfur permitting his wife's itihdtbty t i earn; a a se cret wiiii hiiii four years, ho gave it to the world, he says that had Eliza beth remained with him, and the church had let her alone ho never should have divulged it. But sic left him for the purpose of testifying against him, aad ia sheer self deferc he was compelled to give the terrible truth to tne world. .Uoiniou s sti.C: aunt is a crusher, and has orod ieed a profound imprc-ssioa. He fasten bis former statement and makes hii case very cleverly. Xow what wi. Beeeher dor Are we to Dave more statements? He ha-) said that be will not open his mouth or put pen to paper on this subject again, but will trust to the courts to clear his skirts. Thank heaven, for no matter who is ia fault ti.e people are tired of the whole mi'.t'.er. Lei us h pe it will be settled one way or another, and lh.it quickly. Speaking of this affair, il is grati fying to notice the frankness mid fairness with which tho Daily Graph ic has treated this mutter. Without disguising its own conclusions, from ire reports oa both sides, presented ia Us colums wan an enterprise whicn with th .se of the old-fashioned ards, merino and British cloths, ia . This us mer chants express it, will result ia clean counters and equally clean balaoccs next spring. Even India shawls ae no exception to this rule, for the largest importers in this line have determined to put tbcm oa the same footing with other goods, aud esti mate their value according to their worth, without paying two or three .No."-. A cert a iti Lr.iv-t cf ' ;:. ju s.j?, ; a: it tw:iiiiji. omf'rft ' .. in... "u 1 3'Tc. i: wiiich thtrjv aro !-.; 60 ,i-r - .-h ,irv ' 1114 lt. us? I1 st"ry i" -.w.-iu, tinrt- lur.fU' !, iv.irruni-tl ia . I.t nar. e ui JU ?.i?r!r,rt a.ij 'i:;:n- NV. 1 an-l iir? ;. w im., ; ;u ,tti r.A.im tit Juua S.tea aai oUt-.r, v.ni. t . i spjj'iruu.iiiivii. I itj. A A e-riait Ir.vot if i.i.n I si iii Sti;., ; icwn.-aip. Sv.'i.;'- r't K' i.. 1'., ?urV'- , mi a ; rMi' in u.iiue t Jottu Stein. .-. -tvi .-r; ) un-i !; I'fro-U'- n-ij -iitiJ. s. I r.n i ; .' r-.2 ' :t'i l-tn.ii w.rraita in tttv - i i t'.tf i; 1 an I ;ttit r. wiio th- r.y arteii.i'..;;'. 1 N 4. A irf't of la.l ii.u.iro in wi 1 1. -r 1 Ai.i. N . i;'s".-t.; t-.. i'.i.. fin, taii;. r: n " I'aiue l .i t.t- Cittt: t li.ii'i. j; .;if-t.j ii hundred per cent tribute to fa.sLiooa- -i xr - i u a vc.tr u..: .;u :,.-.-i'Vl ii, r t i i . f ai'rv tid, with ifiv -vt'!ur:!.:tn:-. ble caprice. One hears of such com-) yi. 4. 'A irMrl ,- ?1,u Ue , M t B fortable orders in the trado as f 10,-! UiV- s::ul,-fB' p un:-v- "urr. y. i ..!.,. lucre are alu hm .i.-r. i i-.earv-.l aul S . r.-s .! !iit;..i..w. i:li ii ;w . i..ry aw.-iiju h m.-.; .... i I'.irri uie.';.-u er.-t-.c.l, rt-M-.u..-. ...u..i wjr. j :, : 000 worth of American shawls for one customer, aa l $3,000 wm'u of prints s dd at retail at one counter ia . a single dav. Stewart's bou.-o s i I off all its iirst stock of fill go als be fore the first of Septcmbtr, aad wre ! obliged to order a fresh by ocean tele graph to supply at that date. - Nevertheless, the city will see a or fMi t r.f iiw'rc ll.ij T. I here has btell no bllil-.l. Ig :i O l ! iU .?rt-Lcj. a.i;oi:.ii. li.u-.s ama.L-.f . , ;..e o.:o t! T..fi I-'.. I . ... v . i ul O.il.l Silelu, ci'--r Iv-ilvju an i :s, v... . ' . . ..... n i u .1 lot' cui.iiii. i, the working-p en Iiavt lo t bn-.i wLl.ijr.s uu.. uru i.jl. v. N.j. 6. A ir..ct ui Uu-t ii; u:ite in M tll'-r-l : hi, S i!!l-r.-'oM,'... I':!.. i.'ur.U!.!i- 4.'-7 iirrt'-.. r . r.t-H.j'i in tlie uauie ol i;!ian i.u..i.t.p.u. ,;i .)-ti.iia luL.ij kjI sauiu?i Wv.u. t, Uu.-y i.', u.i..Tj, wi:li i lie i.ei'Uro Ai. Hie .la iivi-ie-l ui.u-l.a;l oi Li.o f"il..vi.. .r.i.- i t i l.u.'l, t wi;: 7. i'no outl.ra jxirilcJ uf a tra -t ;t . -ir. --; '.- I .-a a w..rr.ni iu ll.- rj:.k ! A. :. st i .. n,u;..fl iu ii. or.i oU lir r v il..--. j- ieep any tiill).'. 1, aa 1. r-. :.; i ::r:t....n ... 1 I.l 4 irr :: ul!e i -V-- A tract i.f l.in.l w.'-rr .:. .-! .:;:. . . u. I -ii I.- :.. ... zi.u.v in . ....... . .' .li-Il 1 v.il'..r (vwii.'iiii.. s--..: -r. -t r.iuu:r. l'. . .1 f'i-.t iu: i: 4 ee.t-i'-.--i 111 . nt..' ...r ; i .i'-n-. ... wiO-h tfcero urn .j:r,. WoIK ti.ere IS goillg to be OU amount i.f Ai r;.l..u:i S.cin, J..J.u S.oiu m. I v.l.r-. v..;., ,? T.. ,.:...: ' .. ,: .....! . ! tl.-? ai'i'uri-na.i.-v.-1. o: .1..-S..U1UOII .ii.ii eciuiw vxuvi i.)f! j N.,(. A tr.i.-i ::ii:-l r.-.,rr.m -t i 1 : that the citv never saw before. IIeav-:f wim.na j..i.n.-u ..uv m .i 1 1. ea r.e.a the ? this winter. Aad : i.-,.u w.rr.a i-.im o.c cia-j v. r..,. i-..m let me put ia a warning here t vouag J ,lx ""' uU; ' V'-n : Ulell Ket-; oat oi ACW lori lu:S tall 1 1 1 :...!..... V. is-... in ..iiO -ri c-arr. aad winter. There are tuousa mis j o wi i,:'i 'i Ai r . i :i l?ai'!.i aii.l ii.:r. w i' a Ot a ';.uru-iuti:f N'i). 11. A in-: ol la ml v.arr:.:.; - . iu t:.-; u:. u li.mr'o iuruO.-r, ..a..If 1.. .V. Of. ra t..irr, L C ... I'a., r.;:it:ine. ..'.l. :icr. a:, 1 .-.i i 1. i ! it." li.n'i W:iTI..T.:ol ill tie:-.' every vacancy, l.xeept tij'C a n .-'rre ; ut ja....... n-anu i-.-um w ii..a i.a u.-vrs. ...-, thing stay where yoa are, if voa can j l"Piir' a'!..; lao ; warr..:.i..-u i.i Cltm bread fiad Clothes. ;.:f H--i.ry lkilo-r..-ii!u:tei.i.Vu::..ril..n...1;-.v..!,. : .-r---1 t .... e.i., L-,:nvt:f.!..L''--i acr.-i .1:1. -r ...r .Tr-f I -if wi-.i- h thvre sre ai..ui a. acrc.i -. i.i.. ,v .u ut., j a. ri s in me i...w. with a tw :-y wci'-, . . . , , , . h-u.'iii-! - :i'::;-ii:tT n er---:'i-i. Is extremely b-.t and sultry, aad :u . w!irr..-i i-i ti.e uanu- .r ..o'..ia i.-j:..-..r.a-.:. the p.mr (iuarters of th citv thre is a:V! r'- '!y" . . 1 .1 ; . 1 !. A :r.i : .1 laa I -: uattf ia surn..),- . 'a tiering to a tr-rnme degree. H.v ; s.,n.-rt ti. im.. v.a:amin-r in a-r- ar-i ..-i l.i 1 . f . .: . 1 !,.i..i! f .1-., I i"T-l:t ani em:iri.-ui:r tv. uiv.-y. onf Out 1 .... l 1 1 ."I tl.v. i-.v: upon thousands, cf unemployed men in every po.-sibio eennrtment of l.ib'.r There are one hundred applicints for i i";!'; r"'t tumn. y.vu 01 aa- , , P.'ETR: Iirti.lt t:olcr rj , irr:i:!t til ti.? ia in-,? ot U.u-a.u-l I..!... i .ai.- r it. O c n:iio.. ft I'in-.ti Ti-ni. :.-;t ur.-.ix i..:. w imrrtM i.i .he mm--... ll -tiry rak- f-:1..;.! -.tM..-:-. ' -;.i. trii-t !v iicr n the rtjtu u.:.!iv 01 l.a. :ij..ii :.i ' r.vT. wi h tatf ai.tiurti;t;.ia ' Taken i.-i u: ...ii a t.io pr-;.-r - ... I iii-'. J ' I urn '. IS lli.U-1 I). lK-ij al 1 lit ful; '.-1 t.n: t... tii-I L. ! :y. i A LSi All th! ra.'.t. tuli'. e.i.-r.- a.vi dattn ( .:. Eitnii-t ami S amai-l II. licip, ul. in an 1 tu oiu I 1-J-.wiiar .io.-j.Ti. .e.l rval .-..rate-, vi-: 'I'li-a la-W l'.in of tiss l-iil-wip fix trav Ian ....: N.i. 1. A f.-rlain tra :to." lan-1 sio.:.:,i u Sarntr-i: t . :.-!.;;. S.;mrrJi'v (''.. I'a., r utaiui!. ii?';1-. xrs. inure .r itJ. ut wlii -ii th-.-re an- aixmr Jao a.-n-d ci.-ari-'I an i C iKr.iii n.'a.i.:Mr, tviiii a t.v. ry frami dwi iiiu linu.-e, 1-ani l-..ra an 1 utl.rr l.uii'ii::- li.or-n ce'.-U.l. a tj-.-inui iau.Ij warrau-t-i in tin n i.iit-3 i( J-iTii ..i.-.j.ii.i: r. J .i.r. Sm-::i ar.il ..iI.-t-i, kn.wit as the I't-icr I'. II. r .r.i U witii .!. atii-urt'-nani-'-?. N i. 'L A .-r;--.i.i ira.'t ... l:ui-I siUi-.l-: :n Su.aruit tii'-vri.-liie. S'-m.-r?-.-: c amry. I'a.. t-..ri! ilaiu 4. J u-rv.. 01 w.ii. ii ilipro nro ali.iu: tio ai-rc -wr'-.t au-i 1- a..-r.-ii iu liR-ailiiw, wi.n a twi. :ury 1.. Iwetlliis Uiiuiiy nn l a 1'- t..ry !!? .Iwi'liin; i..u.j t!i-.rt-.,:i cr-j'.-it-.l. warran-.-t iu tl:.. nat...! .a ivw..i Mi.iain -r. ailj-.inirrj N-i. 1 an.l l.in t.-. warnnti-'l in t:.e nam. -8 of Joiui S'.tia aa 1 olncrJ, wila ih.j an-.urtonanct J. Na. 3. A .-.-rtain Ira -t of laa.l ?i:ualo in Sau::::::. t .vniilii;, Suiut-r-iil 0 j., I'a.. -un.-y .1 on i ,.: rant in thf name of .lnlin Stiln. r-i'ntni:ur 4.--J ! arrs :'n'l ICS iH.-r.-h. r!'-.n:ii- N'-.. 1 an-l "i n r -J '-.i !. an I lan M wamintcil iu tii naiM-ft ol IV-.-r ll'-ti.-'on an;l .'li.or-.. wi:ii th. at.-tiirt-.'ninf. N'. 4. A tr.ict tf lau-J gnu ate in aliii.ir.t tuirii- S mi'.-rJft Co.. I'a., '-.Trtaiuin' 4-lj aof..--. war- , -l ,i-..,.i nr ratii."l l:i tr.o naaioot narii-s .U.-r-iue l.n:t. a.l- u i. it a a ei e at- , ........ i,.., ,..,.,i ,..,. !., .,., IChed gray DorseS. A reward of jof M.ir:la ImM-.?. ie.;r lft-ns..n aa I J.oi. 3 an I i - "it- is . t . f al' rcai-J, with the )i;.iiurtenaat''j. j,00J is. tiiOivU. lor their urre.-i.Tj y.K ft. A tn..-t w iau i mia( i :.n;,.i i..n j --'.it. S tnvrs-t Co. I'a.. surv,-yv?.i .-n a warrair t. : aiar.:in lu?i.s. c ntainii; 4ii a. r-. -f wi.li-t'. tl.-.-n.' ar-t ul -ut l-j-i Acrti cl-ar-1 an. I 4 .icrvj ia UK-a i'iTV. wit.i a two sil.iJr i .Iw.-ilin j l.-juvj aa 1 nam th-.re.:ii or;Mtl. a.i.)ii.i.-)a: lan i n.irrAn;--: in the n:i:-.i- of IVcr iv-n'.n, Tfi .aia-t iVilron an i uiht-rs. w.tli ti: a;.;.'a.-tenaoi.-v. ... 6. A tir-t o: l icil situ lttt in Mil r r.1 town. ihi.. S 'in., r.cl I'o. I'a.. Mti.aiiains 4.7 a-T-. w .r. ran:;.'l In tho narn v.C Nathan I.n.liH.r'ai:-;.. a. I. otSiuin.-l Wfini.-r. Ht-ttry ii-.l Cuitxixo, N. Y. Sop'. 17. Early this morning, at Well.-b,.rough, Pa., five masked mea eii'eetel aa entraace into the residence of President Rob inson, of the First National Bank, and bound aud gagged the occupants, President Robinson, Cashier Robin son, Mrs. P.olison pad Mrs. Snsith a daughter of Hob'sOll. They th: u compelled the Cashier t accompai.y them to the back rud epea the vault, when they helped themselves to about $a0,009 principally iacurreuey. Returning with .nr. Robison to I a.-. home, they placed tho members of the foa iiy facing each other told them to converse tree! v. Ihev took from the finger of Mrs. Saiith a ring va'a.-d it yl-0, ki-sed Mrs. Robison, who fainted, and ti.ea took their deparlure Li." 1 two carriages, to t: -M)v is citerea lor their arrest t $1,000 for either of tfc gang. Citi zens are very mueb excited, nad it is impossible to obtain i.iiny in.portaat points- It is supposed tbe robb-crs have gvne to Elmira. The bauk has a large surplus, aud is solvent. loinio:; i -.ii :j ots.iuui.-i Wt-nii.-r. iii-ttry ii-..r V ITTR IfiV. IV tiVflMil .!aul ...ia'r. wi I. tim a;.I -urt.:Q.ni.-i. Srsroes .VuIpjs"il n..l ''nrclsre.l. 17. The :e- county "Otrage is !.--all gjod citizen-. Two i.sm-il West ml .Em lit HI fo'.!:! At GfsTA, September cent Colo.!! no a a ted by r.egro mea, I.ovil.iee, stole a b do of an old white- m Ti..' Wi 10 Ul.fs'.e 1. Hl:d .Vol.iatS.'. m":'.ed t ) a wh'jviag. Su'.. an armed l artv ca.lid at I. ho-j-e, aa ! 11 rui .11 .1 n I 'ailia.l ll. lA'ty al t!r-su.t ul ' tn. r... 1 la. to a I. n-e where a a 1. wits stopiag. They ti-r, ".'- a ncgr. a line 1 negro 11. an shot the 1.1; 1 G.'i li 1 ia i t ? hand, aod killed G allia's; wife. A U-j!t Kobbetl of S"0,:iOO. Wasi:-..,:;ton, Septenibe 17. -Additional evi, fences of the earnestness of the ii r:;:;:;'nt in dealt:: g with tho affairs i:i :.- aisiana arc- app'iivnl to-day i;i ! e f-irat i! orderl't; of the Tweaty-.-ee.rd' P.eg:nn:i. f- X -w f i .... . , ura?an. i hesc ir.i p u;c senltere.; iu tt, PniEADELPiHA, Septemicr 17. A W tl it bo re di.-pateh .-ays that the bai.k there was robbed this marking by five men. The President ti.e bank aud family were gagged. The robbers to-A from the s :"-, which the Cashier was cumpelled to o; ea $30, 010 mostly ia currency. A rcwetd of $5,000 "has heei offered for the ar rest of the robbers. New Ad ixrti.e)uen fx. Vl ! Kill IT 'S SAL hi.S. "liy virltta of fun.lry w.-iia ol Vendilinai l.'.a nai. au.I J-i.ai faiiu4 isu,,l oqi oi tti-j LVui-. cl (X-itituou I'U-ad of soiu.:rdi-t CA.UlJ.y, I'a.. an i to m.- uin-ctc.l, I Will i-X&s to dii.lv ov .uoiK- . -at-t-ry, iil lli Court Hons'!, iu S-aai-rsi-t. on I-'r;-day, tlie Xo'Ji ol sii.t-juilH-T, IS74, al t.i ..-.-io'-k p. in., the l.ai'iwiiii; lo. rii0'i n-ai eau?. viz: All tlio rijri.t, tio.', int.Tt.-sl an 1 clti-a oi Car''-; la.rn?: ana Sanmol II. l.-ii, of. In an i to lac i-il-iowiair tl.-M-ril.:l rual f-.staU li.'.: 1 I.o lul is.rt ot tae toil i.'V -Is trari 'f lan.i. ' ' No. I. A certain tract i.f laa.l ?i uatc I . Sa:n mil towriflilp, Soiiu-rfjt itu:i,j-, IV, coiit.uni.i M i icM, ini-re or k:. f w In. Ii to-;r. are ..Ik ui iJa.-rcs clcar.-l on I A itn In ni xli.w. wltii a two tfti-rv l.-aiun ilw.-lii;.i L-.u-e, Lank l.arn aa 1 otln-r bu'ibliuar til. rsou it.rt.1, i.-.aoln lan '. wirran:c:l in t.'ie nania ol L-ftl Mi-ml:;-"r. l..!-.n Stem aul otl.t-rs, kcownan the Pi-i-.r f. II. W-la-er tract, wiiliiiie ap.urtnan.T. No. "J- A i-vrta.u iract oi LuJ -aiaa'.c In S:i:n- hil towDSaip. s,oni.r.--t. coo-ity, Ki.. coniai.iin 4-.J aep , ol wf.loh t..cr are ..Niut 6n afn.-.-i. if'a!..-tl an I 12 acre in m.-ailuir, with a two st ry l i .tiTc-UIn house an.r a 'f. story lo-r iw..l!i:. In.i:.-ic th -rc-n er-.-cteil, warraiucd ia tiit!naineot L:ts Alcpaincr, aojoinit. N-i. 1 an-.l lanas warrantwl iu liic aanic op Jot.u M .Ctrl a:i.l others, with tlie Mi.irH'n:tnc-." " ... 3. a certain iraci ot I..L.1 situate in Minium , r . I 1 '.. ..- - ma.ie some oi tae siuw-caeu p.io:is, in self-defense, profess old Ojioen Anne's hoi r ir or go.-sip, it has coiu meiited on the stid affair iu a tone be fitting gentlemen, aa example which some of its unsuccessful coatcmpor a:ies might have followed with much credit and mure grace. The way in which zealots oa both sides have carried oa the skirmish renders it a sure thing that nobody comes out of the scirmage with a .1 TI... ll.. n,.n,x I..! J ClCilll CO. I k. li.a l ui. uo...iv i.l...u-n i. ... mi -cl! Lrnl V-a ti-mii'ir in i :cS usi.ii, sjom-.rscl county, l a., surveyed iu ' wirraoi in name of John Sum. ootaiiiuijf 406 its share of the Sport may be CDargeU j au.! HlrvM.adi.inrr No. la:i.l J a; tl--t.i i he I i.-t that its editorial eoI"i)ni5 90 1 L,u"s wurni;eU in U t.aof l-ctcr 10 lilt ldl.l lUill US lU.lO.IJl lOIUUia , -,.. ..ti.i.M .wills the aiir.urtci.an is Nj. 4 Atraet of laud Dim no ill al.iior.l t-nra-wliii', Sota-.ret l.'o.. I'a cinttaiuinz 4U a.-r:-s. war raiucd iu the- iiaiuS ol C'h.iriia .Uarvj-aciant, ad j. itiina l-in.! surveyed ana warranted in tlie name ut .Mar. in iiuljtit., Feler litti.-.m and Nos. and i a:orc.s..id. Willi ti.e apiiurtenatKcS, No. 5. A tract ol laud fituate in MU.'ord towa sMj. Sunic.nct Co., Fa., iurveyed on a warrant to aiarLia Uu! l'. tonliiiuii.ir 4a;i acres, oi "ia. ii ti.ere aro a's.ut VJ aorea eieared m i S:i. r- s m ii.cad.iW. wiiii a two story l--if itwiliiuif Imn-e and 1 ALS ) . All tho ri-.'-.r. ti K I:, re-; an Irlailinof flwrVd u ;r!.- st aa I r- iiaai l. Ii'-lp. oi', in ;.n 1 to th'.- 1 -.-I.--.. ii:- l.-i -ri.-i r .:.l es v:-: Uu ii.c.i ;..r: .,f the l-ii-.si.isr i:x tr.. -'? f li.n.i: .- . 1. A r ..in .ra.-; f ...n 1 ;tu i ... Sua.n it :..r.-:.s:ii;.. . u.eri-1 c mi:r, I';i.,i- T.i.O.iir. r e ';. .. ::-t. s. r,,..r.i.r I:-.', oi' iv l.i-a lii-r.- i.r '- -...vi a.-n s .1- .r- i n.l l 6 arr.-s in :n---i 1 w, wi. a a . w so-i v i'tiuii- .Irti lii::: hoti-, !.:::) !:-.,-;. aa ! o-ti'-r bait ....i! : !.'.-r..-in rr. cl.-.i. aoj-n.:ou ...n is war Ma-..- i ia t . liaa.- s i-l i.--w.i ...'i-riji ;':r, .1 'lit. Si:-.n m l o Ii as, iit.vna u tne l'.-:-r I', li. v. .. . r Ira-', v. i . I) l iie :.j.;.l.fTMia:'c.'Sw N-. -. A . --rt an ;r i;-t oi i.ll.-l li-il..:.- iilS:;-t.-Vii.-i.!; , S..:.'.ers-t C' ... I'a., c-oi Oi.l -4..;:i-.'-...'via .. .lii'fi ..re al-.ul O. .-...-r.-s . I--... e ! a a 1 ia r. s ia m-i-:"W. wi:li a t.s-1 j'ory 1 -.".e. 11114 ..'a-.-; n i a 1' -. yo.ry I 'Z livv. iiir. I. uvt:i-r-,..n i-r:e.e-l. warruc'cl in Itiw uait.e oi Lcm. .VI. in-. r. a- t ioli!' N i aa 1 ii. li Wii.-ra'ated in 1..0 n. aiu o. ji.-liu s..ti.i aa 1 o'.luTS, .11. me -apiaiite-a.uiv-es, -No. 3. A c.-rlain fri''to;' l.inl .-.l.u.ne iu Satuiuit : -.v.isn jp. s:'!iii. rs -1 t ' ... I':... surv. 1 oi a ... r. r:;Ut in til" name o. I:n Sfei.:. .iCal:;lii 4-d siure :uu! Uu:n-l.-.-. a i..li:iuy No. 1 ami 2:ii..r--..ia. aaul laiuN warra.uid la :he tiauies-.l l et. r t: nsoti and oiliers. wi n in. ap urt'-n .i.i s. . j. 4. A tr.o t o: 1 .n.i -Una;.: ill M lil'-si to-.vn- l.;p. S -tiier. i t'-o., i-Vt.. r.-nt .r in 44-1 acres, vwif. r.ii.t-d 111 the uainrf oi I Uaries .Uar'aeoan., :id- j 111:11 !.ai is survtvB.I ao-i aarriiUeJin the nan. l..r in lor . t t Oens..n una .,os. z aud a esai !, v, i::i O-e a 'pa-teaau,-. s. o. a. A tno-i. 01 I in-1 m.n:,;o in Miif.-nl town '. S i.i.'.-s-i 1.... I'a.. surveyed on a warrant to .'-Iar:ia 1 Md.-s, eouuiininir 4'JO ai i s. f wl.i'-U thero are aia-L Iiklu r. i . ! eared and am s la uiea low. wait u two st. ry 1.- tiwellin iL..ue and l-ani nrr-o. er-'.-ted. u l. aui.iz laio s v. arr u.ied in the natne -: iV:i-r ili-iis.. iui.iu .h 11 ii-m :m I u:ii . r- vritli tae upj.ur enat'e-s. .No.", a tra.-t 01 i.in-t si:nao 111 ..nui pi n.wa--.ip. S im.Tset Co . I'a., -aiia:n r,- 47 ai res. ,-.r-ran ed in the n-mie ol Natl.-m L.:::!i..rii:u;!i. ad p.itiitnr lands ot Snarl Weim.-r. H nry Later and others, wil ii :!.e appuro-n iuee. Talien i t Mf i i..u us 1 ae pp.j .Tty ol ( iiarln E.-arn.-Si nui S o'iu d V. IX !p at li e se.it oi Win, tUrn-rit. A I- A'.l tlierild, li;!.'. Ii.u n irt an t tlaiia ofO-irl.-i F irm st an i Mmu. t Ii. Iielp. 1 i. ia and to tile I' I liiw iu'4 des -ri:.'-d p-a! ey'ate. viz: A -. rt ii.i traet, ot land situ ile tn N. rth unpt.ia t. wnsl.ip. S. liitrse: t i'a.. a-autainii.t; '"i-i a. -res an-l o3 jN-rolies, of wlih ii there aim als.ut 1 m-res cleared a-i-1 la a'Ti-ii In meadow, witli a two story 1.. dweili ac h -use. irai.te arn anil water pow r s.tw-mill thi-n-on er.:e.!.ad!. iiiin- It. llinen.ey. r, Jac. b HrM-ks. Hiwioi-ycr au I .itiiers, with iae appnr.-nane, 'I'aa-n in ex-H'Uti.'n as tl o 1 rnivrtv .-t I'harl. . I. tniest an 1 Samuel i. Keip at the unit oi' K. l. Kiinmel. ALSO A'l O-.e ri-V, :i.!-, ia.en -'t an-I -laita -f J-l n T'.-mw, 1'. ia an i lo liio l.ilottiiii dr: el real e.-;a.e, A . -r:a:a Irv' of I'a I si a it" in Jena?r tow-a-hip. So:rs:r- t ::.. P w, n sii.inir Y a.-rs. nt to (.r le-s. of wuie'n there ure aii-ait 7-i a.-r s e..-:in d ifrl il.ut p) acres In meadow, wiih three two story eiv. liin:r h .n-. stah.e an-l otlver out huild- ir.tri thereon cro-tcd: als-. one wa.cr pow.-r s .- R.i.icr.-te I ou the pre: a-.-i, a-ijoiomi: lau .-'i ai.a.h I'nedline, J.iiiaii.., i liarlncr. .Michael Sit e ail i oi hers. wi. h the appurtenance. Taken in exesnti .ti t I.o pra-r:y of John Vs iw at i lie suit of 1 iaither tt Gaitl.er cl al. Ten per cent or tho pur i.i.sc money uais'In pai l :is s . n n the firoie-r.y lj s-M ttn l th4 hair jt:.-e w::ea .lend u de 'a ere-l. OI.IVEH KXFpPKU. W'2 SuerirT, are iu the hands of gentlemen, made socb by virtue of breeding and sym pathies, u.i well as position; who kuow how to hold libera! views and express 'them fully, while kespiug iheru out of the mire. Aad I may say that it is the eoatroHin ; force Of this Ullict geatk'llianbood which ! tlrii er-td, adoiai.ii l.,n is arrau:e 1 , , , . , , . i iu the name of Filer B ai.u, llujaiai V. i!.-a au makes the Uraiiitc s jc.i a fivonte io.i.i-rs. with the appuit nancs. to negotiate a loan upon them. lie i family paper both Ja aad out .of tho mediate ctiou, and ialimatlng that' hns and preventing them from reg-' mrc'.ing. .T.cii!ig uetcrcor i ena. e-peccct-s tueia-eires ia readiness tor a move were made by Iendir.g citi.ens ot the ment ihiiher. Geiierl McDowell is parish, advising moderation and as-' now engaged in gmherin uu gucblfiad.sa mua w ho has money to loan f city. Tbe rare ability of I). G. Croly, g by the soring the coloral reonle that io i forces as can be sa tred from bis de-l upon real estate. The Register's its managing editor, and tin: eater- aad i vieleuee wn eon'tenrplated, aud that i partinent for service in Louisiana books are examined, the conveyances ' liriso and tact of the Brothers Good- aro ail clear, the money is loaned. 1 sell, have made the urujiliia a great the mass j th-.-ir righi-' w t;!d 1,-.; ' carefully re-1 hbould cxigcucics require l.spected. The utider.-igne'l. were ap- It is supposed that about live (fouis-l Wa.ker disappears. Ol course the pieces. ti SI NESS the leaguers of the city were not so . isteriog and going to the uolis al the General I"ibble, oa the part of the 'pointed a c in mittee to telegraph in and troops can be 'conceal rated in , ; fraud i- discovered after the lapse of courairooas as their coaatrv brethren. .-.ni;., !.o iln "vi7i,. G irern ir. renbed : " I have to re- the airer.t of the Assoeitift-.i IV(.-s ni ! t.oaisiann vvobm up. It ir tt'i ihivs i a ntik or two. ami ivuIL-er is nrr..-t. t . : 11 i uvua v i. w in.. i . .. . . v. i - -- j- v. - - 1 ...... . i. . w ..... In the meantiuie the Leagues kept on i t .-..-: .,.P .,-.;,,. i,.i.,,, ;toatwl:JtI said bef-.i. that while Sew Oilcans that, wl.tle the move- including those uheadv I here, or in ' edaa-1 will g to Sing Sing. Xow . Ib.es not oi. k an a:s I laud en recruiting, arming acd drilling, and , . .' , ' , ' " -( there may be no armed men oa Ca- meat in Nor' h L-;i.:s;atia is complete, ' the vieioiiy. This mi miter is about'it siilkes me that a miad capa- body else) hoped. TI.-; tily i if the coutest bad uot licea pte-vpita-i ' " "" " " na! s'rect. there are armed bouicsjit w ill be bLiydicsi?. The parish : one-third of the active force of the j ble of conceiving and executing sq of merchants ; the hotels ore npt only ted by an incident which was trivial samp.e i f what sontbern Pemocraey within a short distance, sc-ml;lcd on officials elected in 13 wiil be in-! army, which tiominally cuiisists of nmgi.iuVcnt a piece of villianv ought ' crowded but over-crowded but they in itself, probably nothing wonli h.ivc is aud what was intended for Louis- the seme call as your mass meeting' stalled r.t tea o'clock to-mo.-rovv moi n-: 18,000 men, but allowances must be ! lo kao.v that legitimate business is do not buv. The South is buying A' n;.: i x is r n ator-s notice. No. 6. A tract ol laud situate in Mil.oM town ship, S-uierst Co., I'a., coiiiaiuini 4J7 P''. war r int.rd la thu name ol Nathan Lull rauirli. a l ji.iniii ' lan-H ot Samuel Wcitncr, Henry llaker muiI ot hem. with Uu. at.r.nrteual.c.:ii. Als the tui.iivi.lcU ouc-hall of the foUo.viu - 7 I tracts or late), towp: , .i i..' . J!. ,.f n lr-.t of land I ... - ..-..:,. it,., n ..e.e ol Aliraliatn .clear, let Sni.i. siniatc in Miln-fl autl liio hcrsvail.-y town-1 nntoa ...e u," .! !W 11. . lorris .n, late ol '. . i e.-a ;ct. Westtn reiand Co., deceased. Lettcei cf admini.-iralian on the a: fs'.ite harlr.tc he en smntcl to the an-lersiitmi:. n. in-e is horel-y iiceB to tiles in.lehteil to It to i..Vc It. in: -Hate paiment, and th use havtnzeiaims axainst I, to present t'uem July -iat:-nti.-:iie.l tor s--ni :u n:, it the rest '-nee ol th tt'iminitratu'. In .Mi ut.t li" is-.nt, I'a., m '.He M-h of I M..r. 1-T. HIKAM M'lKKISON'. 5; . A luanis.ra r. I FIN tt FA BM LANH.SAT.PtKI.il' SALE. v., i .fn-spin Valley" 1:2 a-ies, 10 acres 'lea-ement" P'l -re Ci ship. Somerset Ca.. fa., emtaiiunx Vt acrva aul ( T j, ,., . . fMaU oretiarl, 3W iarehea.uili. iniair lands warranUd in the name ' I ei Joi.o Sit-elll, I e.cf Jit-US' ea a no i-weo. ...... ii... rv i rp!uir:C!i:iiiecs. 'J't ii . iT-ief. of land varr-.ui:4 to ti.e 11 in:e lull j of I'ctcr lienaon. .liuate in .M.ltor I aud Kretlie.-s- valiey wwnstnp. sonicrel la... a., coniaieioa 420 a.Tes, ol wnien mcrerj nusii .o i---" " -' f , na'. t.!a.-e .. .i.tiiin-r i.iiiii w trrauiu.1 in ma ns.neoi . ham Mtein, John Steiuaiid u'.hors, Willi U.e appur-enauces. I:i-e well tii9' ret wita whiteoak, cliest- ... si.tr.in-T cs a -res. e'.. en-.-ar tre. . --Vai n Ir.o farm It nei' t'T.' -Par.' 1 v.fs i:i n.--i !-.w. ?t:iall ore. -at 1, -"'lv .a 4"4 ir ti '.s. ioa:e and 1-rn, s .ieen :. Jlol (k-'.o'.er. n:t, t:i tV ..f N.-w !:..;t!mare. these lan Is Ivin-' 3 milca w.-st I. n id met rent. Icrnw rva.naiie. ci9 in hi viti red for SAalliL WALKI H,
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