TAp,...)3,04m,... - Arm `. 17 ?: :S Itorrom ram Pacrraueros. 22; 1467: 'rittiletirres freth the. serlrat mutates in State gf,thc'rote'pello for Supreme . Tues:AeS,Bth inst, were. • opened at iTh,rrtislairg gyesteniny; Judge ShWrewcxxl . r eel ved 2137,746, and Judge Williams 268,824 . W • treOriti for Sherwood, Dem lerat, 'n . _ ty : 301),:bc rcratmbered - that 'during 1 the 't;ampttign, the Btate central Commitee of the - Union p!.rty, offered a large, fine banner -to the.Gunuty which would poll the best vote for4ttaguNilliams, compared Vilth the Tote . gi vyn to G:tneral Geary last year. Perry c•iunkr,igappears, is to recOyti the flag, hav ing 4inct44-4sed its mijoray from 86 for Geary 435 /Or! Willitints. ; Tan result of the elect on in this District -li,opresentatives in ther,egislatare, is as os • - 'Beaver Coi Washington Co. `Nfrltolson; Tr, 2574 4,607, • I)#, )#,. 2,813 4,576 Ewing, Ur; 2,810 4,597 White, D, • 2,294 ' 4,510 :McKinley. D, 2,267 ti 4,541 I'ollock D 2,247 ' 4,48.5 These fl.7ure.q shove Mr. Ni,tholson to have li majority:cif 577 in the District. GEM. fittalcr . yelll more than likely be the nog Uniiht candidate for the Prcah2eney.. 2 - Thfco,4ntry: papers almost everywhere ar c beginning to hoist his name, and it is only a feW day's ago that the Union State committee of Ohio, have resolved_ that, he is their choice for that office. Grant Or President, and Sen ator Witaon of .3lassachusetts; or-E. 31. Stan ton of '..thiS State foi• vice President, would make a ticket that would sweep- evety State thiit; went . for Lincoln in SO4. I I . . A. T.trrit of the ion. Henry...cc'. Wilitirma Lac RePtibliCan eandidate,:for.gupremeJudge, to the editor' of the Prm, dated Pittsburg October 12th, zoritains the 'following good counsel; - - • t qnstcad of 'being ~tliscluragecl, the loyal (itjzens should gird; up their loins for next eaf4iskesidentiolcentest, r&solved.on.ricto -ry ;.und if true to themselves and the princl pies for which -they made such sacrifices o f 1 - +lon:l;ariff treasure, they will assuredly suc cnd.n. . Mns. Llncoms has returned to her -home from New York, whither she had' gone to disposC of herwardrobe under the plea of nei ceisity. , She was persuaded to do so by the personal friends of her husdand, and left witbhut disp l esing of her fine slinwls,diamond rings, &c. tte, they promising to raise her it fund' by voluntary contributions;sullicient to supply her with the' comforts of life. • Since then, "hoverer, t h dmin ist ra tor of the estate of Mr: Lincoln; Devi+ Davis, Esq., comes forward' with a statement , erptled on' oath, alleging that Mr.' Linenln'S estate was worth -$85,1)t10 - besides the g 25.000 dOnated by Con gress.. - This stateMent made her worth $119, 7 INAt,Wo years,agn.t :Now, what has she done with tlitsbirge sum of money, Is a question that . a great many people will ask l? and we take it -that a plausible: ansWer must be re turned beforit the Ameriga.n people will "con tribute very much more to her "relief." • .....06...14110 •ri ••••0 j au 18.62. but are informed by those whO were, ,-that the rejoicings of the'DeTocracy after the ) eletlons. that year were;; Similar in _almost every respect to their shoutiugs•and fantastic performantes r of the present time. • Then the, Republican reverses. were keenlylelt by all who were alive to the perilslof the hour. In this State .the friends of the Government:were beaten several thoniand on their §.tate ticket. .• In addition to this they 'boat the Legislature and_ the successful party gave us Ruch-slew for United States Senator. We also lint three Congressional Districts, which made our rep resentatives inCongress stand : Fourteen • Vernoemts and ten 'Republicans. - JJ IrtplAthe Republicans suffered almost as much as we did in Pennsylvania. The Demi i oerats elected their State ticket by a majority 'of six or:seven thousand, and what was worse still they gained from us seven members or ,Congress, making the ,Congressional deliga . lion from- that State shad: • "De nioerats four teen .andl Republicans five. . . Iti:lndiana,they beat us, and secured a Ina= jority of the Reprosentativs in Congress::— , They also carried - the Legislature, and el•cted - Igendrieks to the U. S. Senate. • . - • *lois wenftwith the to gave arn ajori k • !•y against us of:twenty thousand, electing nine Perilobrats out of Ole' eleven 'Representatives, • in.Congress.and tlitt party having 4lso Tied the Legislature, gave us:„ Demoeratiel.T. S. Senator in the person oflirni': RiChard . 4 :New Jersey. Was likewise lost to. us, the • State going Do4nocratic bya majority border lug on fonr(Cen thousand. The Legislature ::. went oVerwlielmingly.Demoeratic; gave us a ' Democratic U. S. Senator, and thatparty also sitteeetled iii 'securing out of the five RepresentatiVes in Congress. : • New York - did 'no better. .Soymour, a bit-. ter'nuilignantippperhead was ehosefi'Gover itor by a:Majoldty of ten thousand, and seven- teenout af the thirty-one members of _Con c greys were of the same politiCal complexion. Nor did our disasters end here. Fateippear ej _everywhere to be against us. ' Wherewe 7 did not lose the .elections outright, Ouija:La,- jorities•were very much decreased. Outlines seemed brolteW at all - points.l But the Repub.. Beans were not , dismayed. ',Trusting in 'the . rigliteoustnAS, of their celiac, they welnt to ‘varicre-Sermed their lines, repaired the dam-1 age snsiajped, moved forward their columris,l and the kext year sawthera not only the inns . leis of the field; brit latelytiletoricius op- . ponents ilyingity.eonfusion before them. Not' only that,•l;out akefery eteetion hf-generatirn-,1 portauees9tee then until the preSerit fall, they I have been leatten, routed, te ittered and d moralized. • lltstOry is said to repeat itself. !What fol:1 lowed the'elcctiona of 1862, will follow the . elections of 1867. - .The damage sustained by the Republitian party, this year is not half so selieretit4lt was then: The losses are more eiporeint than real; and we lays only 'to' do ituw M' we : -dif then - --;.buckle coo the armor Move forward to the et:inflict itgalu with a steady stePia4as sure as ;justicellooner., Or huer 4 prevailai . Certain is our latt.xtest•in f the eleefiehis that are tp fellow. inn Tins% Cause then - of Atiddleseir county, New JeCse'y leave nominated a man as - their, candidate for 'the _State Legislature, who as Colonel in the _rebel lenity: Hit Will in an probability secure every;Dem- . (*rade Vote in that county. Jeff Davis' pros-r pects as the , next Candidate of the , Demccrat-, le party for President. are 'unquesticinably brightening with every turn of the political whim.R He appears now to ba the eomirz man? • T s jtepuhlicans of ,Ohio are_ in gotel and their watclimord is "no steps backward !" Tifey learned long ago that the Confederates often, whi in the first daY ,- ; of battle. but never fail to get a good 'dogging in the third day's fight AT an election held, in !deem ashoit time ago;a majority of the electors amen. were instructed to vote for Juarez for President of the Republic. If he succeeds in maintaining ltt that country during his termer caw, lib will accomplish - more than ono* exptict- M. by !a_great many observing people.'. ' Take Your "Ocasionar says of the Btitior which . haye gone Democratic.: . "Would undertake to bring them back to duty, 'with California to boot, simply by 4oneetty defending and Musk sticking to ou r prindpks. . We will take thet, colored man by the hand And Usk our countrymen' to decide between and the white traitor. The Black Patriot or the White Traitor— which do • ott chaise TnE Blair family have latterly been swarm ing about the. White House. Not content, however, with running that umachine,"`one of them, Montgomery, went over to the War •DePartment one - day last week, and asked Gen. Grant to. re-instate a clerk who had been recently dismissed. The request was notcom .plied with, whereupon Blair declared that the ex-clerk could probably ..be re-insisted if it was not known that- he Vas a Democrat. He was told that parties had nothing to do with the question — that theryung man's services were not needed, and therefore, the question would admit of no argument. dunazitnumus, the defeated, candidate Goyeinor of Ohio, Attended a • DemoCratic . jidillee in 'Allegheny city 'on last Saturday niht.4 He made the leading speech on the ociston, and it . is said to have been - nothing in4!)re nor less than n tissue of inaccuracies and misrepresentations. His party - friends, are alleged even to have been ashamed of his ef fort on the occasion. Tun election for delegates to a State Con , vention wag held in Virginia yesterday. We have not heard the result, but feel inclined to doubt the swx.lss of our party friends in the [contest. The conservatives were united, well organized'and hopeful since 'the recent elec -4 ions; while the Republicans were divided among themselves, and considerably discour aged in view of the Democratic victorieslon the Bth of 'October. - • . al facts ate 'certain, and stand out like an lui ,WE haVe received a commumeation from pregns e rock, proving the on amenta ac bl- f d l' Haden over the signature of "A Women," cordanee of the Mosine ac vent of creation which we decline to publish from the fact that with the natural facts of the universe. This subject will be still more intelligently appre she has not furnished us with her real name. ,elatetlif wejlxtar in mind the 'different terms Will correspondents never learn that their employed in this It:story. they arc "to create," ;names emit aecompany th it communica- , I to command something to be, _as "let it be I tions In order" to insure their Insertion. The ' il li t g l :t., ll " u m ..t " l make" and to "form?! The word ( it make emit the phrase "let it lie," are equal in name is not wanted for publi lion, butinere- meaning, therefore, we shall notice only the ly to let the editor know who the writer i5.,._,. _ Tag Cops by out-generaling the Republi- in; Hebrew words are r using the vowels broad Icans most handsomely, getting out almost I like "ats" in law harsh. "to create," wed), "to ' their entire Vote, have, a beggarly majority - of I make," ystsar "to form." . The first is calling 1 six or eight huritirec. in the State. , What I , things i out of nothing, introducing' the. m a t e .. l I'cliance will they have in a contest iw whiCh I ter ' :iit i l n , t t i lie be thigi t is he w se orTi n n t g i is tlt a m pl u ng wi l t e h ma• l i the Republicans get out their vote. A' friend,! culler skill and care. So God. "created" the usedto illustrate matters of this kind hy say- heavens find the earth originally, brought matter, into existece "ma de r sha the ing "about as much chance as a cat in tophet surface of _the earth to its o present pe state, WithouCchiltis." - 7 -Betlford Inquirer. "made" the iniimaliyout of existing materials, "formed" man, dilayed the perfection of his -gat COP** Tun Cincinnati Enquirer of. Monday last brings forward the name of George IL :Nil, dleten as the choice of the Lcist'puiFc men of Ohio for litesident in 1868. • It makes along argriment in favor of his being their candidate II and claims that if be is put upon a platform embracing "the same currency for, the bond holder that the people are compelled to receive the'proinpt pnyinent of the public •lebt as it falls due in the legal tender .of the nation," he willaweepAl by 50,000 major*, and lalso the country, we did with 'Franklin 'Pierce in 1852, when the conqueror of Mexi co, Gen. Scott, tvashe candidate of the Oppo sition." What bombast ;do Lost Cause itors at this particular time not. indulge in The Contested neettoll26 in Phil i ode phia. . On Friday in the Court of Coinmon - Pleas, - hiladelphia, Wirt. B. Mann, Esq., filed three Separate petitions protesting against Wm. A. Leech;tjoaeph'Megary and General John F. Ballier,beingallOwed to ceculir and - perform the duties of the offices of Register of Wills, Clerk of Orphans' Court and City Commis sioner. respectively.. The petitiOns, after—a , general allegation of fraud set forth that . — . 1 "The election officers in saidtdivistons false ly and fraudulently permitted l and stiftered•ti large number of persons, not qualified voters if said divisions, to • vote at said election to the number of 1,949 and ußwards, - whose votes' were taken and counted in the • general re turn for said offices whose names:were not on the list furnished by the City Cciriunissioriers to the election officers, without requiring or receiving proof of the ..quilifications — of said yoters, and without 'requiring or receiving' , proof by aqualified elector of their residence in said divisions of said ,voters, anti 'Without adding the names ofsald voterawith the names of the persons making proof td, the list fur niihed .by the City. Cominisiloners. They ; i f n a u lse m i ti v e , r a o n i d p f e i r n io u n d s n . i t e o nt t l l ' e nlt r ii ii l l i i e t r t d f 11 - I la iliTo3 lOptVards, not qualified to vote in Said divisions *hose votes were taken and counted in the ligehertil return for, the said office of City Com limlssioney, whose ' names are to your petition i era unkilown,.who voted in the names of those ;who were upon the list famished by the City j•Comtissioner to the election Officers of said tAlinsions." ; • • Other instances of fraud - are alleged, and twenty-four electVin•divisions in the Second. I Third, Fourth, Fifth, - Eighth,' Seventeenth, ,and Twenty- fi fth wards are recited; in which ' 1,949 persons voted `vlitio were ,not qualified land 411 in the names ofothers. TIAel figures it is said, have been arrivedat by actual c omit,' land whin proved to the satisfaction of the , Court will show that Meisra. Camplie. - 11, Bat-a, Sera and Urwlier, Republicans, have .been, eiectedlo the above offices; by milorities of 832, 684 sad 481 respectively. If the !mutes tatifa sioceed in proving these frauds ; and see 4 • urn. their offices, as it is claimed- they will • t hen Judge Williams' election to the Supreme • Bench .wfAlieceisarily folloW.: .• - - , "THE rELLow:or atEAVER VAILti.” ReSponse to. the Local Editor. _ • • • Eon Aumns-4r : The, teed d , wr alive continues to hark Sand would feign put- auade his raiders that be knows:sorotathing abut Odom% He reminds me of an ancient wrestler and orator that when prostrated b r x his antagonist inthe Olympic games, he lion arise and affirm the contrary with such vehe- 1 mence, and argue it withal& skill , as to par suede_ his hearers that he bad not been thrown . though they saw with their own eyes. Poor Vdell's last article forcibly retniads me attic lie informs his readers that I "have hereto fore given proof that I" know - nothing of the science it must be certain that I upon incompe tent to conduct an argument u p on the origin of the universe ifze." kit possible that the readers of the Local are so stupid and ignorant that bey are not capable of judging fortbetzt seives;cannot theLeears subscribers read ? It belotip to his readers to decide whether I am competent to conduct the -ant or not. But the Local seems to think t r i n e r t i rrelation to the-subject . is very different.—He is not only 1 a would be disputant, but sets hlmself/w bo judge and jury also, and the way he lord i over Lis-assumptions shows that his ipso Wit isthe 1 end of all controversy. Now I must be allowed to remind. the Lem: editor's ghost, that he is judge , in his matter only for himself, and that his assertions and de. et.timis amount to nothing but words, wards; his constant r nbunting tojudge for his read ers, and to decide over and OTer Wilt ez etigh edrn what I cannot do, and what I have done, proves his ignorance and - incompetency tti Ws-, -cuss the-question that-,he so _presumptionsly took, up, and that he is &disgrace to the tdit or's chair. In his last he seta off iwith—'. l The word of Gial cannot contradict His works." Who told the mongrel editor-that? He never had brains in his empty skull to give ',an in telligent reason for saying ao, he merely 'aye so because I told him so in my third article,. But he had tazt the honesty to give me the credit. I can well afford to let him take it, seeing that he has only some half doten words to fiddle _upon, and if he should perchance lose them he will only be able to say bow wrov,dog-like. I will take a creditraark,i(nOt that there will be much honor attached to it) that I lutve been the means of convincing the Local editor that the word of God• does not, contradict His ,avorkt If by any means it is-possible to pen etrate his thick skull, I will attempt to con vince him, with very little ' hope of success that, • • , I . "fie who made the world and revealed , his will to . Moses, . ',. - . . Waa:got mistaken In its are r ` . I do not entertain,' very . flattering hopes, neither do I expect to convince , thcliomf edit or that the word of Gid is truth; l a Is too,stu pid and ignonr. Bpi 1 hope to afford, or communicate ineitifOrmatten to the rout ers of the Argus tot hpd I would say—"ln the beginning God c ted the heavens and the earth,' which science confirmn—and which science cannot explain, but where sci ence requires the aid olMoses—is that while t e 1 the world and the u iverse are old , man is young, that his. Int union into this world Is of comparativelyce nt date, that after the general creation, tb was a chaos on earth, and that at one per t (inn man could exist in it. This is not an! eftntirnied by scieneehut it 13 cmarmed neda, yely by history Which affords no notices of writings beyond the date of the Mashie creatio r. it is confirmed by archaeology, or the study.of antiquities, which finds - no ruins of an en rlier l date. It' is coo -1 firmed by the philosophy of progress, which supposes that, if man had . been here longer than Motes teaches, titesciences.arti, philoso phy, and general civilizatloh would have been inure advanced. Therefore the grand natur- . iii' ll • yet, skill in the const etion of Man, who is by philosophers called a microcism or epitome of the universe, (Does the Local editor's thick head comprehend this? We'should love to see him trying his hand to dispose of it upon it scientific PArtelples,) and that these are t e meanings of the words will appear from a t tie consideration. First "barely" "to creat ," though like all other words used in a second ary sense, as in Gen. 1; 21, where it means making, it is throughout the history in all other cases distinguished from "making."— The word "tomb" "to make" is obviously in troduced as a distinction, thus iti the case re specting the six days formation, as a reason for the Sabbath, it Is said to be given because .ilf those six days God is deicribed as hairing made the earth and the heavens In six days, Emilie 20; 11, and Exodus 31; 17, "God Made the firmament," (Gen.-1: 7,)i. e. cleared the atmosphere of the chaotic fog and darkness. 1e "made two great• lights to illuminate the qth, (v. 16. 17,) that Is, caused them to Shine In into the world, (v. 23,) "and he made '<ssts ofiThe earth." The end of his six "rk is descnbed Gen. 11; 2, God "rested Tint' day from all his work which •-" tlutt is, fashioned and arranged. the entire work is embraced, \ crested to•make.". Here the e m n thes days w on tho se e. he . had ma In Gen. 11; , `whichCiotl terms arelitinly I v into shaPa.l (13iit ing to a F oo l thou; mortar among )vht not his foolishness. explains the alleged the sun, "God We • let the light shine taro of chaos been !iii change of the I througki by the 14 day, theison's orb is old sovereignity, from which rays had been expelled. Now he is "made to shine upon the earth," appointed to his old territory to rule, as the moon is now to into the night. never again to be dethroned or de prived of this portion of their ancient emLiz i In conclusion I would lay: :Let the editor leave out of his vocabulary that halfdo zen words (if he does - lie will ,have nothing to say,) that he prates over like aparrot. 'I mean his filthy slang which cannot be picked up only in some filthy brothel, and betake him self to tgument * by making the attempt to refute t e argument that I have presented above, or any of dic arguments that I have advanced before. I'don't mean contemptible bombast, but curtinent and let your readers judge tkween us. 'Don't tell them that yen am do it, and that I am "not competent to conduce an argument." Tour subscribers can reed no' doubt. Why not let them judge, and not attempt 'to act as disputant and umpire both a- ttempt with brazen lice and empty skull 1 Thy country's yarded' pert. thy readers fooV Glad would .I be to Learn thee, but alas I 111 never try again to teach an ask crop thy ears and tail, then tarn thee out The sport of boys. Moe the laugh ane - so h nt Toilet.* thy !angled eats=upon thy flume, They'll ease with horror an thy bleeding stumps. Tileyll run thee up and down the town and dies - They'll chase thee to thy Printing AO!) agate, . Draw thy form thence but still the hneand ery Wail tallow thaw than thy shanks can My. They'u ip+k tiny sides with pins asihey arts_ Thy sbaagy tlivm, and creek their side, with laughter Ddioli host pleased the brats lid they ona ote!a t ee to Idemethe loll& admit rn take thy battered mem, try roj • Arid poisid'thetibi*tiortiebi *E I 4. - TO kiwi mei att my SIMS P.; *lAst dookept]ill 'bald hive, pootimkty Fiuratir r itholi 414 t liner Tien • • Thy sedbidlter i te of enetils doer* W. pod ada twist effisiiina• the Vim in - beiither 611116* tend: • • • f Who plat:althea ti the editorial dub , Vacate the emit, place within *beim "". It Ain 46411 tbou doe, with teeier ed* l Aod lt,it does riot, ede serighr win be lost.- , Tilt ad bat' ttiltl;aidgeilierba tread too He hiker - giver! leer thoraidlli crew.. ?' • Let tie not heir host thee testa. by Jover rn do more, far l thee than Tee said abore. ,“liagasi or gixr to am - thole!' did' • t • Ad tbst i ltrequireil torpid thy derardid Wad. - Ltots to be triad, pen some Attertn.K. o F o t loaut Pil 6olBll . 1 • 1 cidse, livered ; reiteraint that dor ler • The eat wading. the doe Tip have to 41/: _ Thou too Übe them trdl beee thy lye, aro • To play spas ills stow the ape, at ism " • ' . Good bye. I eiy-Plirerrertieed ett ea*, days •-ltecA - Ders,' the nOdkoir at Bearer Palle! pet. 911131. STATE: ELECTION-OVFICIAL . lIILEPAJLT. • ', Sitairsur o,d9B9lllidorlitriMlo. Below we publish the returns him 'all'tho counties An the State, .of the election held on the second Tuesday of October, from which it will be obsernd.that the actual =- I Joriti for George Sharswoodik*:42F, • ...—t. - ' 4uts7.-Ft--;-. .... -.i .1 . Si 3., 13) . . a .1 ..11 coFrills- 1 _ ; • a 2 : et 15 ' • :•• .... - . . 11 4 14 2 resy _ • 42 .1 1 it, .... 12481 6. 212 Armstrong - . vas 8., , . • kiss 4.984 Beaver , 4 8 $ 2,848 . 2,848 2.178 Bedford :,.. • :-. • 2,16H Berke • •7, 1 :: 6,112 11.91$ Blair 3,520 2, .-. 4113 2,590 Bradford , - 7,184 44091 . Aso • 2,6338ucks • 6,910 Butler ' kW 'AM . 1919 2t631 Clunbria...„.., 2,643 3, ... 2,068 4510 Cameron 874 I-, 358 Carbon • 1.906 •, . 1,687 3,174 Center 8,094 2,790 8.473. clarion, - ' '. • . -1,776 'Ls ' 1,410 2,603 Chester 8,500 41,„fti 7,751 - 5.856 Cl/airfield 1,550 I, . 1,477' 2.710 . Clinton 1,754 , . 1,002 2,218 Columbia • - 1,465 • 1,696 2452 Crawford , .. .. . • 6441 . 4,90 `5,400' 4,018 Curaberiand,... ; ..... ... 4,1:610 4, , 8,461 4.231 Dauphin- ~ • • 5,691 • 4,301 5,247 3,847 Delaware ..: .... .. • ..!, ... • 8,60 3, 8,107 3,148 Elk J..-• •- 8 76 296 ;51 Erie ' 7, , a7 3, , 5404 8.428 Fayette 1489 tosi 3.169 Forest. - - 100 . i ? . 189 819. Franklin 1 ' 4,990 4.1 ' 3.772 3:6 1 71 Fulton - 775 :1,065 us 1:019 Greene ' LOA 3,33) 1.8431 vm 2,753 Huntingdon 42/6 24M1 Nm Lndlana 2,109 5.606 • 1,887. Jefferson 2,015 2 1016 1161 Juniata 1,516 • 1 ,8111,3644 I Lira Lancaster w: - 14.591 8,50; 13,799 1.475 Lawrence ' 3 ,500 1,41 2,8561 1 .281 Lebanon. ' 4.1w1- 2,4: 3.6.25 : 201 Lehigh ..., 4,1591 5.231 - 8 .514. 5,141 Lucerne 8,781[ 1 3„ ,i 7,98t,i 34404 Lycorn n e • ' 48711 4,40; 8011 4047 31 c Kean. len 7441 • 7U5 ' 545 Mercer 4,416 3,757 tests, 2.411 Mifflin - ' ' 1,725 I,tet,s 1.5551 1.7016 Itotime . .9Jziry, 543 1.359 Montgomery 7.236 sAi2, c,381.1,- 7,r£03 31 ontonr .... - .... ... .1 .. 1.130 1.52:2 1.6061. 1.383 Nort ham ?ion 8.8 , 65711 ' 3.027 5.979 Northam riand ..... .. 3,66 3,81.:11, 3.185' 3,469 Perry 2.581 , 4 416 2427 2,292 Philadelphia. 54:46 !t4.417 1 4 0 .567 52.075 Pike 360 . Lens ..- 091 • Ent Potter . - 1448 • 61,1)., 1.131 • 4,41' Schuylkill. 6,794 ±0,5141 7,2561 11.32e1 Some Snyder ~ rset' '"40 08 -• 1.316, 1,81 1.541 1.199 ' . ,756 Sullivan -- ' , • 435 I,•;sst . 2 mu - .01 , IVI3 s nsquehana ' 4480 2,981 s.s(rf No) 'tug 1 . 41501 1,425 Union . 1,999 1 -1,674 1,900 V mango 4.40 0 3.4. 3.01 0 ' 2 . 610 Warren ' 7 , - 2,837 I 2.131 :1.410 Washington - 4,277 ..'451 ''4,618 4,513 Wayne -- ' ' 2357 2, •- . • .9,820 2.5441 Westmoreland - • ' 404 6 ' Gill •• 11- 11,645 Wyonsing '7.624'1.474 York • • 5, 81 6 1 1 8. •:1 ;'.4.816 7 . 6 71 ..-....-...-,-.-..-:..:::: .:, : 7104.29f5,1 • ,44';. '-' - tiiii-T - .7 - i, ; 290,096 . i ' 1 6 5.624 _ • - —.. Majoities 17,123 ' " . • - 211 It Will _ thus be permit* . that the Tiepubli can:vote Is short. .... /....1, . ‘ . ~.40.450 nt y • • I)eueratie I . t ... ' • 23 330 . . The National• Bonds. The Secretary of the Tfeasury addressed a_ very important letter ..to a gentleman in New York In' relation to our finances, of which theCif ing;a correct copy : TREARFAY Dpitirriural. Oct. 7 1867. Dean Sra : Your favor of the 4th inst, is received. Too muchlmportance is attach ed to the utterance toirhicityou refer. • The people of the United Statewiavu all sound upon the question cif Olt nii*lsvatiou of the national faith «a theY were upon the clue:Mon of the preservation. oi tiVe r ' adon. I consider the faith of the GovernMein pledged to pay the five-twenty-bonds tirhp they are paid In coin. • 4 There need be, •-I think, no'.apprehension that they will be called in at the expiration' of five (5) years froth *their respective datei and paid in Unitixi States noteal The United States notes were Issued un der the preSsure ofa-great necessity, and are by au horitv of Congress, being rapidly withdrawn front eirculltemr. Ago more can be • issued uiader existing laws, net can .1 believe thu any considerable number of of the mentbers of Congris would favor an additional Issne for any purpose what ever, much less foi the purpose of paying bonds in violation of the express understanding under which they were negotiated, • ' . The policy of contracting the circulation of United States _notes adopted by S t : v ie-rem and being steadily perlmed by ,the tab ihould of Itself, even if the honor of the notion wive not involved in , the queation, satisfy holders that five-twecty bonds. will - lot be called In and paid hefore maturity in depreciated' cures gp: 'Very truly yours, •li.3lrt:Ovi.Locn, Secretary. I • , Grant and the Presidency. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.--- I The _Venting Post has the following special dispatch from Washington i ' - Upon the retirement of Dr Lieber 'from the office of Rebel Records he wrote to (3 1 / I s. Grant, l congratulating lint upon his suoctss, and laying that -it was, rarely that history \ ever devolved . upon ' ono , man so many grel;i t vil and miitary resciprisibilities. He felt it. as 'possible a greater crisis , was coming than hat whichAecled in Appomattox Court-House, \and he prayed he might he strong enough to accept the'msponsibill- V. , , _Grant's letter in `re ply is said to be the most Radical he has n‘ritten. In it he 'says he trusts he II may have'-ktrength to answer any. responsibility that &ay devolve upon , him. No matter hOw solemn, it may be, he will not hesitate to ~ accept it \ f the country demands it 1 , L ,i, lic regard to the town of Jacks, l C: where all the voters, 409 In numbe r, voted the Democratiatickt, the New York inertial remarki: uWo had occasion to travel through tha portion of Ohio a few years since. when a colporteur informed us, as the result or fits observations and inquiries; that but - one in thirty of the peop4e could read, whil6 on an average only one in fifty-ilve possessed a Bible ' _ _ No sermon h required to anfoui that tOxt. Murat OwersotaL Prm i naanam bas tendered lac resignation, which toss been Rented, to t, effect on the Ist of Jantutt7 next. ' YOMTTPI,LLOW:7:77- Forrest, Dispoood or. sin the the rebel penehil Forrest, 41(ciltiiiillence in his own deferisiin cortnec dna '44lh the Fort Pillow, butclie He. put, fa the4iira asserting tiereltras no such killingrir such, butcher ing islied - been represented: lirlikkellkstii= lag writes to the New 'York Irma a cOmmu ideation. Which disp,oses ortheni statements, i'Pe quote as follows : ' Notriestrineikthe leila,degrm to be ego;, tistiq'Oe to intb-jeet-myself to that , charge, I deem it propeg here to state tbe, rant - 'Men -/ - karat' the cliptere'or Fort pillow la order the *letter to enablellie public to %fridge or the . opportanittes•Which I had of knowing the facts as reipirds the Fort Pillow affair—if may be allowed to,' use so mild an expression—and for ho , other cause. I was 'the First Lieutenant and Adjutint of the Thirteenth West Tennearee Cavalry,com mended by Major AP. Bradford. Major Bradford conunanded the garrison most of the day, Major J. F. Booth, who was the nuking officer, having been killed oho* 0 A. AL As Post Adjutant I had charge of the ,cor- restiondeuce Whiati took piece under the flag of truce sent by Forrest, about 3 &clock P. x., relative to the surrender -of ,the. garrison. That correspondince, as published in the, re- , port of the Congressional Investigating Com- stibtantially • correct, with but...toe exception, viz., it omitted to state the threats which Forrest actually'wedeln both the com munications, in these.words, to-wit.: "If this deinand is not complied with, you must take the cmaNnences," • Having confidence in our ability' to hold the fort until . reinforcements arrived, we refused to rairrender,never dream ing4hat pending the negotiations under the flag of truce, Forrest, by violating all rules of civilized warfare, had treactr.trously gained positions from which he' could successfully I :assault our works. I= - This, however, proved oply the prelude to the chapter of horrid atrocities which ho and his friends had in store forthe Federal garri son after its capture. That the ,massacre of our troops which -followed was deliberately premeditated and- planned, I believe, lea I be lieve in the ckistence of a just God. who will punish the .Perpetrators of this wholetta. le murder °rattan:bed and - many of them wound ed men. I wasmyself deliberately shot down alter,-I had surrendered. and . while lying the field where I fell saw a numberof wound ed men deliberately shot. All this occurred atler•the fort was in entire:possession of the Rebels, and when our men had 'entirely ceas ed to offer resistance. • • • These atrocities We're - renewed. ,early the following morning ' when ' two , unarmed. helpless wounded Federal soldiers . were shot within thirty feet of where I li‘lis lying at the time. I, it the' same time A lseard• shooting going on an around the fort, but this,occured in my immediate sight and locality. In conclusion, I would say that - I: have by no means a desire to present my peisonal wrongs and sufferings before the, publidAtid but for the fao that,l am the only surviving officer of my regiment—the obli- regiment of white troops that participated in the defence of Fort Piliow—l should have remained silent upon this occasion., .-•- rua l ra • 1 :.: .- 3lscu. J. LE AMINICI. The Caftan T ' y—Death of MI% Car! aline itotrman—tlidelde of the Illuaband and Murderer-11e Hance. Itlannelf In. .11.11 s Cell. . - . , : - CA.vm;i, o.,loctober 1, 1807 - ,31rs. Carolina Yost, .nee 1108 - man, the wo "man who was stabbed ia church last Sunday lierdivorced husband died Saturday last. Hotrman,the murderer, hung himself in hi+ cell lastOfight. Ile had tried yesterday to killliinselt by humping • his head against a , wall, and his tent had hein chained as a pre cautionary measure,-but he managed to burn a hole in a board partition with the stove po- I ker, arid . tearing, 'the sheets of his cot into strips, twisted them • into a rope; which he passed through the hole around the side of the partition and around - his neck: The body , was standing squareon'thellorir when found this morning, and although his neck wee . Itia,ns . Went his feet were / not entirely clear of tue.noor, Urites.4 tie ogew Ahem up while hanging himself . Ills sus „ponders were twisted into a- 'cord and that tightly around Ins neck also; a inindkeirli.ief was drawn closely around his heed and over his mouth; indicating that he, attempted to !suspend or strangle hiniself with them.' ' Ile was left suspended in his cell till this af teknOon, When, the body was taken down. nd buried.. citfzens had free iecess to the cell alt foreminn. Some !dame is attached to lie jailer for not securing the .ririSener so woo prevent his taking his own life He has ex , piessed a wish. of late that his wife would live, Hitt at first °lily. wanted "to hear she was dead and then he would be satisfied. . The ceriperhead Vietary. Very much indeed like the premature rebel victory of Early on the 19th of September, 1864, is the Copperhead victory of. Tuesday. The true-hesrted men who voted the Mepub ltenn ticket.'l and who are now upbraided arid• asmailedLhy every traitor and every sympathizing traitor, North and Seuth, have only to remember that they will soon have another I opportunity to try their mettle on • a - more extended field, and for a grander prize. The: : historiati states - that when Sheridan discovered his army in retreat he did not reproach them, but, &Winging his cap, with - a cheery smile for nil, he said: "Face the other way; boys; face the other way; we are going te lick them outlhf their, boots; and now we are going hack •to our camps. We me going to get twist on them we will get the tightest twistron them yet t hat ,ever . you saw; , we will have 'all those ramps and cannon back again." Thus .he rode along the lines, and rectified thee formation and animated ,the soldiers.- Pres ently grew up across that pike as compact a body of infantry and pavalry, as that which: a month beffire had sont the enemy whirling before them through Winchester. His men had faith in the contest, and knew he was going to beat the' victorious foe.l His pre sence was • inspinttioit, his commands were victory.- Not'-only have we' "Sheridan to lead us, to cheer us,. to reform , our broken columns, but thousands if not as -.brave, 'at least as -conscientious and'resolved - as him self; and when the word is given to advance,. let traitors and traitor sympathizers beware. —Phila. Prom& Tilt.: t Him*: mys "Mrs Lincoln has threatened to retaliate upon her assailants; by the cation of certain letters damaging to their self-lore. She has been most grossly and unjustly assailed, and hest certainly the right to defend' lierself fsuch fearrying the was into Allies' weld& some stir in the Reublican party." It is to ne hoped Mrs. Lincoln w ill be de terred ..fmm nothing she can do. Having' ruined herself i there might' be some compen sation n killing off half a. score of leeches who hung'upon Mr. Lincoln for offices and contracts. ' Tux York Democrat his the following; H.,Perbrick, late - a . soldier in the 16th lowa, fleshes information of his father and mothei, Jacob .and Mary 1, Gerbrick, formerly of Somerset and York oounties, Pa., When last beaid from, in 1847, they were in, Pittsburgh,Pa. Any information, will be gladly received by their ion, , William 11. Gerbrick, Chicago, DL, All papers In the United States arc respectfully' requested to lo • s. has given a noble lemon to Penn sylvan Further away from the Capital the Natiein she saw more clearly the hnpor taned; of dßlng her fall .duty towards ' the country at large; and tolled up si heavy Union majority... Thq. returns thus.. l far give the Repubbcans 16,000, which will - deubtlone. • be swelled to 20,00(k! • All .honor - to lowa. .Graeae • • Tug-United States Gitventmenthas been in ducedby Gay. Ch%mberialti,!of Maine, to pro. vide means for the return !to their former bon:mime the suffering doppa Colonists.— Maine newspapers report that the Governor laisXmlin in communication with • Secretary Sevrardfor some time on thosubject, end has just received a letter stating that the Govern= meat would proceed atuncu to offer its aid to the unfortumoetolonista. This gill; we trust, be Melia time that people from the . New World will attempt to colonire the old one.—' The march of empire and of colonization 1.4 not in that direction.' Tire Illinois Stoats Zealot" indorses -the :nomination Of Gen: Grant fortthe Preildency It coniments on the reeent;article of the Gale:. Its Ulnae, and says , : "No one who 1840; quainted with public opinion le the West can doubt that the declaration of the Galette will find general support: Illinobt. Wisconsin - and Minnesota will, be unanimous for Gradt - in the National Cour - cotton, and this is a gteat step in advance. for of the other candidates there is hardly onetbat can begin . with more Matti; than his own." , _ • _ , tan: cope.hav . .ne back on Andy since the elections and : . , , done likewise with them. Both parties have *Wilted themselves Into *mutual admiration society. • I IN the Republican State Convention at linl~ timore. a resolfition was adopted sixty-four I to seventeen, recommending the nomination of General Gaarr for president. - I ' • .Nmw ADVIERTISEMENTS. • - • FOR SALE!. (NNE PLATFORM 5PR11 4 .70 WAGON WTIII IRON kJ axles, suitable for one 4.3 r two horses, newly paha-, ed and in good order. will be mild cheap. Call at Om.: Sr•n of the Red AO, Water St, Bridgewater,' Pa.; 0et23117:3t. LICENSE NOTICE. SATING ROUSE. • W. n! Seely Rochester boro. ' Burwell • New Brl.htoo. ; Mato Ores* Beaver faljs CRP. . Builds Big Beaver twp. Cluiptlan larsehler • Nes Sewickley twp Robt. Reneedy ' New Brig! JOHN AL FRAZIER. Clerk. FOUND: Oig THE' Pitt: l 4lBES J, W. MOORE. 1. Bridgewater. cm din )15th inst., ono Shut Wit which the owner can hay* prer.ing, property an , paying expense otadetitiaing, xeentort's Notlee.—Whereaa letters testam F thry...on the estate of flub Leeper. late of Gr+ tie toemship. Beaver county, Pa.. ,fleird.. having been grantedto ' th e undefblqued. all persons inde'hted to raid estate are requested to make Immedlate palment. and those having Claims stgalnot t . e same vFIII mese, nt them. properly authenticated for settlement I - - JAMBS LEEPER, ROBT. LEEPEIt, I Ez' — . • • Greene 0ct.11 . 67:6t. EXECUTOR'S SALE. THs SCILSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PL Sale, on the premises, Findley township, An uycounty, Pj., on . : • . FRIDAY,,NoFember 15, SGT, the Farm of Christian Weatier, deceased. contal about 1-30 acres. adiutniug lands of Jeremiah. Mt others ; :shout t acres cleari d. and in a state of cultivation. and the balance*l•ell timber, male to commence at 1 o'clock. P. I. BENJ. I BUTLER, Essentoo Rochester, octV3ll:4t Adminlstrato • N lee.—Letteis of lq 1 ',oration on the estat e , of Benjamin C. Ja late of Beaver Fills, Beaver county. deceased, been granted to the suhfuriber. all - persons io to said estate are requested to make .immedia !neut. and those baying claims or demands agal Lame will present them without delay. r • . • JOHN McLAVGHLIN. Adm , New Brighton, Pa. oeIIITGT:Gt Sheriff's Sale. • - ~DY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY F CARL I,L) FaCia% Fiera Facia* and N. entlitioni Expo ay; te sti6d ont of the Court of Common Plena of th Coun ty of.. Roarer. and to me directed. I frlll expose 'o pub. lie sale, at the Sheriff'a Mize, fin the borough f (3ca et, in the connty aforesaid, on • ' • - - •• Eatuseay, 9t11 3 2867. at 10 o'clock, in the fotenoon, the followl ng propertY, t All right, title. Interest. and claim of detendant. of, In and to dm following lots of ground, being Nu*. 21 and ttodtuate in the butOngh of Itoch , P;r, Hearer coun ty, Pa.,•bouuded on the south-cast be leauk lane. on the west by Island Lane, on the north . by lot No.', and on the east by an alley,: on which is erected a frame dwelling house two.stories high. fruitiest:dile.Sc.; lot enclosed, well of good water at the door. .' Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry Bildt, at the salt of E. M. Power. _ JOHN S. LITTELI, SherilZ Sheriff's Office. Oct. 22,1361. Steam Givist 101,85 c, IN HOOKST-ONVN, AT PUBLIC SALE. WILL RE SOLD 0* TIM PREMISES, IS ROOKS- T, TOWN, BEAVER COUNTY, PA.. ON Timmlay, :tor. 7th, 1867, at 12 o'clock . , -V, A LARGIEI COMPLETE STEAM FLOURING MILL (formerly owned by; O. Woodrow,l etotiee high. feet wide by SP,f, feet deep, with Engine House, by-60 feet. Connected with the mill is a LARGE F RARE STABLE AND HOG • ROUSE. AU the buildings are convenientstubstantial and commodious. The Machinery consists of Mee rat of French Burrs,' Bolting apparatus. Shafting. Elevators, good .Engine with nearly new Boiler, and every requisite 'for prosecuting bushiest!. The Lot on which the Mill and appurtenances stand la large and well adapted to the purpose.. Also, a LOT OF (MOLD, on which is erected a TWO bTORY FRAME DW.II.WNG AND KITCHEN. • . . Also, a LOT OF GROUND Situate* in the said bor. otter. containing about TWO ACRES. , iAlso, SEVEN ACERB, more or lers.'of BITUMIN OUS COAL, in Greene township. Besisr county, Pa. Immediate poeseision will be given. Tema' or Sou.—One-third cub, induce in three equal, anneal payments, with interest, and sattsfacto.' rily secure 1. .. JAMES MeCULLY. • - ocutT67:it Pittsburgh, Pa. • ,Orphans' Court Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE ORPHANS' court of Deavereounty the widersigned will ex pose to sale by public yentlner, on the pregthset, on TUESDAY; October 29fh, 1867, • at 2 o'clock. P. M.. thefollowing id+bediAl estate. late of Dr. Geo. W. Allison, deed,: tuate in Brighton township, in said county, viz.: the undivided three fifths of parts of out-lots 24, 2.1. !6 ;and 51. bounded as follows: Beginning on the Tnacartewaa road, near Milo Somers, at the line between lots N05..21 and %I, thence N. 8E44 deg. W. 90 petches.. thence N. 73%, deg:, W. 91 perches, thence N. 73 1 / 4 deg W. 250 perches to E alley, thence by said alley N. 16%• deg. P.,.42 perches, thence 8..63h, deg. E. alperehes,thence S. 27% deg E. 15,9, thence S. 15 deg. E. 15,7 perches thence S. 17% deg.. W. 11,6 perches to the road aforesaid and thence by said Road; N. 7034 deg. W 142 perches to begin ning, containing 11 acres and 140 perches. . AlsO the undivided three-fifths of Academy lot No 18, in Borough tp.„ adjoining lands of 51110 Somers. Joseph Anderson, Georgetown Lee; &c., containing 5 acres and 17 verchee—both id. lots enclosed, and both well watered, within ti. mile of the borough of-Bearer. TER3ftt.,-.one.thlrd of the purchase money fa' he paid on esmfirmatimi of sale by the etturt . balance in , two equal annual paymonis front that date, with Interest from same time and to„be secured by bond and mortgage. The purchaser 'M pay all expense of preparing and stamping deeds. mortgage, dc. - SAMUEL. AI..LISON. Guardian f minor Children of Dr. Geo. W. Allison, deed • At the me time and place will be offered also the other nnidivded two-fifths of the same prop erty, oni Ithi,Lame terms as above mentioned, so that th e party nrchasing may obtain the militia Premises- A J. and GtOROLVAA Ameort. PIEJERLIC SALE. • HE stitscßlnEn WILL SELL AT PLI3Lir T Liale, qe his Premises...in Chippewa towuship.thrite miles from NW Brighton, on the Darlington mud, on • TIItTRS'DAY, (Maier Slat, 1867, ' the folimstn u f ei property, to wit: 11 bone., S colts, 11 bead of ci 70 head of Spap 9. sh sheep, 10 bucks, of them from. 'erroopt.hogs, atruiture. wagons, bug gy; harness, cutthadsrx, cooking store, and various other articles suitable for use on a farm.: Sale to commence at 10 A M. Terms made knowp •:n day otside. • • ' octltr6litt = CENItY WAdOONER: • ' 314•C0.t3- SA.I.AE - ir • A N ELEGANT, NEw,7 ocTAv E , orEasrtir :q - xi,. Piano. Ito.ewood and tell irotvcstacu it h ca m ti t liege in the late 4 style, only 19 re eka in us... A,i Will about to 'Fiero to the city 111[1111,TH It at a mut, lower figure fano one of like kind can he purchased there. NI its. 'D. tie ow. at ItltS. J. sillitAh'S • - - ' Phll!iiab u kt R. SPERR. It. D. AND A. Ilt. linf i, 'llarl;og wasociated thernadynt tn. AL n ; oge ther 10 113, ties of Medicine and bure.:ry. restsfwutty my, their acretcea to the public: the fortuer`i in die tree Inancttes of the professitm ; IN laVer morerad. par. - ti tarty in the treatment of thy DISE-4411:1 or THX4YII - AND -BAR; '• - I . A. X. SPER having availed Lltasself cinder the tact fifteen ye nta of , the , advantages afro the beet hospitals and tearheri in this cowry s a lt i n Enrope, tur obtaining - a thorough lours ledge of I! atrutture and diseases of Onsets intoortant °n ot . il hereafter devote special attellee to their n e ed. - I and sunrical treatment: thnee. No. INt PENNST.;- ten doors from it. • . at Pittsburgh. :Office hours-9 A. 31. to 13 31., and from - 1 In s ' seplnh*:" octlfrlfr,a. SHERIFF'S ET :i TIRTFR OF A WrilT OP PURA PACIAS. LT •fled ten of th e Coon of Comnicni pi#o,s4 o f me ty of BezTer, ad to me directed:l tap„,i e to ab* side. et the Sherif'. Ottlee, to the Ter hi the eountjateroyahh. °a I - ° of , .. I TIIURSB,4.I"; . Oetetti, 1 - 704, • !gm. ~ t G ee o'clock p . St, the following r Pretwrt re .• to Ali right,,title, interest nude:aim of defended, of w In and to the fottomlgg sit or plece'ofgrbook plu me to Onlo township, Bever comity, PT. helair lot lio,' bt to a lan of lots surveyed by A,. Yo Pa;, at the fastso re of Deorsop, bintmled nolo lows : Rezio n l oz at the north-seer comer at a stake on the Ilse of lot 1 4 70..20 and corner of No:11: tie north ?/dee d earl and on a line of lot No. Xtlo perell., t o i t, carrier of tote Nos. WI and RI: t .mitti e on , me line of said lot Itio. 85, Itperches to a stake sod lusts of said Thomas. Dawson r thence 'Routh In der e . west, 15 4-10 perches, by land: Of said liats, ol , to it, past in line of lot NO. 87 : thence north :long the line of lots Noe. 57 and 20. 17 percbc, to the pl.ve of he. ginning, containing one and one half acre, or lees. on which therels a steam engine, holier, , smok e stack, derrick, shantv„boring bob rape* &." • at the Suit of the Howard po o , Seized and taken iit execution as Che proncrty of the • ~J. Si LITTELL, Sheriff. ' ; 1 Sntnorgerk P. Oil Comminy, Simmer's Orrics, i t • Sept. as. ''67.. .4 , . . -- -1 Trial List for Novl i!oronghor:s,' „ e s i t i t ksghrn Robert Morgan Thos.ll: Jackson Charles CoUle . _. Sampson *arker's'heirs v. AD :MONDAY. A. D..SCBricicit wife , viii 3,,,i G ftr ,,,. Aaron:Moore. et: al. - Vl.. Atwell - Om Moyer Gt.°. W. D ec k ,i-- ' ve. hush Anderson Desota , oll Cori:Tanis ' v.. David tin... 11, it, 4.. George Keelinc vv. Thos.: Clarke, et. e. Levrio . c: Davis . v.. .Yaeoli Penner, et. tl. same vi.n. Henry Manz°. - ~' rgq 114 . Fel9 . 10 1011 Geo . Tan! w,. lllaDl C rt ? a b le , et. al. v 4. Monti.. Reed . RtchM4 Baker ‘'..t.' 'Cann ingliam`& Fcita• I ledie ' Redid L. Anderson "ty tit.. Frederick Caggno llaberrnat'S Co. - y... Irani ttrehom ; et. a!, Samuel Morrow v.. Thoi.. Greenle.. John Beatles Executor - k.,1, N. Cot B. V. It.R.Cc, Thos. H. Mason . O-s. .Troli..n: 11;rahmru, etel. Patterson & Davitt.on ' ' i v.. 'Martha Soadero " Samuel Pierseil . . • iv.. Thome. Neill. Sr. M. WEV.A.XI). . Prothnnotary• J. W. X 00 oct 16'67: ;t SVEEAIS : Port ali, - 0, Wine, LIC ghe- • •lr Nod .:by Hundred , ' of Corigregatlono for • Ch arch or commtinton Purpomeo. rga,p EXCELLENT POI/ ISIIIES IVEAfiI-T PER9aNfv TO - rlnj' - 1 mtn kpon. laving' ebted I a WW at the POT celehnittid native Wt e 14 mane from or the Oporto Grspet lu this country., noble. TONIC AND STREN (iTIJENING PROP.ERTIF.4 .„. . . ~ • . . are unsurpassed hyany other num, R ` -ins. Ikinc the.pare juice of the grae. produrril natter 'NI% SPC'er P personal wapervi•don. !tA. purity and - grcnin , riess are guaranteed. The 3 t tom'," t ridid ma? ttu take of its generous gailttlee. and' the wollzett inca • lid may use it to adta dace. It is partirntath N'ne• &fat to the aid and debilitsevd. and .uited to Ow various allnieutr , that ict the m - ,,•aker t•ex. It i• it every respect, !,k --.. ,-, . . AtWD.iE 0.131.7. W.:LIE:I) ON. .7- Invalids uSe Speer'- I'ort Grape Wine. , I Females use Speer' Port Grape Wine.. A% eakly persons find a benefit by its 1 1,.e. o Speer's Wince 1 / 1 Hospitals are preferred. to oibt r I Sold by Drug , lab= and Grocers. .... A Fpc , . 14.5 , NO. 243 Broadway. New • - W -W w C AiRiPETS. FBI/UM BROTHERS N . ° . 51 .. • , rzrTki sTREET, FALL STYLES cA.npwri - SG , - Oil Cloths. &c., CIVILT i%113 CLOTOS9 liE A , A - .); 13 I:: X T W " Pelting .& Druggets, A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT or LOW PRICED INDRAINS, suli , Enton•i RAG AO . COI' TAGE CARPETS. M'CALLUM .11.ETWEE:s.4' SMTIIFIELD Asp r OOP. octl6'67:ly. j Term, Chart.", Coate - palm , Altder.ort Nk'nr. S.a Motlau. e. N. ilrh:liton Man. e 6. C: I'. It. H.Co. thstO iNEY....titD,S, ,EAV .11 7 .11SEY - .._ 1 • . , x's ro ft ()tape Wine; FOU 'YEAIiI;. ARE NOW RECEIN IN(; ;I3URI)EIYTI) Hy THE YARD I AND 51 FIFTH STEST• II MI
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