' 1 V4IE4, . 1;6 6,. 4 1 k .- , A IfilieCh ogee . Itosseau. 04400 it r .j` '- irir like ilittollerkli elsoeocht of isa bril- V -.., ....2 ...r...:1:1 --‘.- '' --4 , '1- uirtieorittnadertindr - brililardaiieeei'' from I ,) Philadelphia North riser/dean of,Thura- BATITIIDAY_ 24CLEINING. AUG. =.. i - - - 1 day .! i-Uhlon State Ticket. ANDREW GIZICUO>tbri of Centro. _ TO3 JO ors OF TEICHTTF):AItkOIonrro ' DANIEL AGNEIV. of Deaver. -,.1 . 2.,1,1i0;tpx,C0MM Wkftl,i, ::-Ir.J if :Ai zonaapms,. , WH ~. -aeinstorowcasoor . was: IL' I .4 O6 4,II I LCILLUL____•": _ , iveZerNierik4.43orils. a61149N. ti C -j 13. ki•• • rain" Anotim - ,twowas,-I,r 0.. z. • FOsiaa. '„ iumisizsAt• • scr. - • ORMIGIN Pc.' IXraskr goe. JOHN P. DSpret, ; • • 4o.iftesolost 11114-PracUwe. We lave taken oonsion to epeak briefly, 4. of tbecbaraitteii ofibeolnliidates nominat. edikitbeCokierhead Convention et Harris burfairrhe salttb ommeotion, 1,64100 Wined ARO Cit ta:uotioo siziost.singtaar taocingrulty between the pro Indent of that Convention, audits. ads, cis 4d/ow:tin Lbosaleotion made by it. , _ Its first resolution deplane,. inter-44n, that "any officer At) State or Federal Government, who_sweant to support th e ittek - aftet4ifidri; `that oath upon his-000eolenoe, wiurany vloletes thigwitpitypnworthyafpnblio sonfidestataY Now for the commentary. .iedge4,l, _ . ant, one of c1u.11.1-tes, dissented Strong ly ficin the opinions of the majority of,hie fellows, whin they declared the acts sembly,authorhint i ntantelialsubaoriptions to Itenrced Cotapcnitie f Gibe Conetttatlonal, denouncing said acts as , immoral-in them ; selves, and a gross - tosuryetion upon the tighttr4rthe eitiaini. l, When the gaeetion '.- Canty ttp, : h:Oistrver; ocilLOOnforiOinkit.by write of tititiiittur, and other arbii.iiiiryand nananarprheradirigiciiiibiatihireeTtnielif- I elopers and : Councils itelent tale aid, with even euperviceable • seal,'lor --that object, La taking those gentlemen sway from, thitir homes imposing fines ripon them, and (throwing some of them into Jail, with ten ',Aumely and insult superadded, although • admitting that hiti mind had undergone wo change, end that he still believed thoie acts to be unconstitutional! Judge Litwans had sworn to support the Contkalution. The oath wee "upon hie ' coneoience." The law which he enforced , wetly his own , admlsalon, a, yiolation Of that inetrriment, andhliagOncy was a will -fel one, becettee heroight have'deolined to 'interfers at lent, if-he could not stand op ito"'the Coustlttultni." Tito 'Convention, 'ltnnwing ail die, of course,.deliberately ~pronounced him, therefore, u "wholly WI -Worthy of public confidence," and then, as if to show its contempt for its own opin ions, nominated him!! What is to be `thought of its eat, and how can any man, Who endorses its own resolution, give i con. leolentous support to itscaudidate? ` Bat there is more, it'd worae, itpoaatble, ;that applies to both the candidates. The 'same r!eolutiow.deelares— "That among the right' the Constitution provides every citizen, is that of being re• curs 4.11fe, iiberly and proputy, so that he paunot be deprived of ,cither without due process of law, a /air trial by s competent Judge, ajar" f Air nthbora, with taints:ea contromiam, madieouarel to delentkhlm, ie atijustin Hait i -so neemary to the hap of (lie peolile, ruid this la en plainly Wrlticw &media the'llateral Constitution, bad in all thenksts Constitutions, that any Gerson, who oan rnisunderstand it, has ail, in our opinion, the mental capacity which !kis him fora public station:" . Now both these candidates , concurred as Judge4iii depriving the Cdzimlilionera of Allegheny County, Saddle Criuneilli of Pitts burgh, of their liberty and property, without prolesSof lave—without ajury of their neighbors—without "witneenes to confront them"—"sithout counsels to defend them" -by a mere Star Chcatiberproesaiv, which dragged them all the tray to Philadelphia, imprisoned some of them, and mulcted otherei r with heavy nnes,Sud that for resist ing a ofilitii[tint:csbibinshed . even a judgment, an'tilizider - a law which one of tips* io bs unconstitutionaL If it be true theietbat "any moat. trio can misunderstand" these obvious principles, hika not, In the opinion ofthe Couverntiou, "the mental capacity which Ma him for pliblio station'," how le it that they insult tiadeletiiiAtig by singlinsrMit tir!o men Whoseidli l rigsid'if private rights, and tyranny sap:Wass in these and other ooiles, - ouch ao Ltiost_of Cox.. BV/14. and PAssn' op; yrrl.tArfson, :north! pnt to slut= SR - Via - tit / Olt -F ins B red elisr b; Miro in the stnatitiritialmafed or brawl lo by a lenient Adrelnleiratior. lain ants of war in th itiO4i6f of P a? Bo couch for the consistency of these thin skinned patriots who strain Ova gpat, while theP do not male even a fans at a blppoponensa/ fltirrow Jere ere aware of course, that the ontWei ottitostitki&ttett ' w*liiiist -Barris. bureat the time- ctithe rabl &Its, sea taiiiciiiitteitatietw of ea ~asax thc9r.a, .bsitiot",oite -*red; of milyl4int, of .tbf, , tiesson o l l107: DATE! or tlllsll24BlotCc4 A ilosnisn's Bremr Eirarrom—The load lliniarexa+4 the folloWiag: 4At the grist, 'Union mettireat Troy, Miami county, . on. Thursday last, was a returned soldier' who had lost one leg , at Vigkeburg. lie was weloomid , his frlinde, and one of ibeel—aillalleadigham Derseerat--tniarbiglutTossirifieritton with, theisoldier, remarked: 'To* was a Demo. eirllrtedilLid : krilpPote you bare 00001Isok *Duette*? The soldier replied': *To i l -whoa: 1 laggard warl Degtoorsr-letilL' That's rsplied Ida:Medd, triumphantly, 'and. Of of you wilt vote forlfellWl o . hard,' looking mond to gain the collationof the 'dialed to tht admirer. ' - 117114 - low read. the soldier, as ha raVed'hi, oat to.AhrLOrawt - wird.put hirristaulLarlhe uehrsled stump of hie leg;, j 1 1 4fruknoSitutt aneloquentisrmaispessbro pima vfklAtig7- ntthliatittrialent474 I kea "rCht Gant lignoz 1 04 1 :1 bay tut, in %swim orate eggs t t , a m , i otleati& n bo - L id for themketpLees will Ya'"" ~"L T - ~~,~J ~ One of the master spirits of the cam paign of Gen . Ilosecrans, Gen. Lovell H. itaszeau,seho- $t on di agaished- ew i himeelf at. the battle Of e tin river, s n In this city, ..s.. , gneitt of Gas Continental.-:The beeeldn r•Otri , of this war found General d iefingalehed:Member - 'of the kfilltlichyt)eir;, pettedling nt the: Lsgin, the fleet *OPkinitallillenttteltifor the shores- Lit eras done Just ante; B!4ior BOOkaiiatiowed his handl and himself a rebel. To keep the legion he was obliged to take them over into Indians, where he formed 'Camp Joe , Beery possiblo effort was made by Gottwait 'filag.,ffin to-prevent the raising of 'the legion, 'an. to disperse It when IL Was retired. - Bat he succeeded. When ilaCkilet went to Melrose Halvah the Ben tileVY:-.131..itth Guard, RalsP.ll. duels them Baelisueseed his army and eirive Sim oak chased him' 6 Nash villa, then Shiklt, nod then to Huntsville, Alabama. • The /melon comprised 8000 men. After the battle of Perryville, Ronne was made Major General He was theAtmet coa st/ream man on one side at Perryville. Jailtdon, (James,) who was killed at that haitlevekuplitd a corresponding position on the rebel side. Ile fought to every bat tle tow - Shiloh op to Marfreesboro, with greudistiection in every one of them. Bach is the fame he has achieved, that from the timo of hie arrival In tho pity, yesterday morning, he was walled upon by • continuous succession of visitors, anxious to take him by the hand. At the request of his friend; tho General has consented te.vieit the lialonleagoe House to-day, at 12 o'clock, when he, will receive rush friends as desire' tr.:ol4lon him. A finer looking soldier we have never seen. Ile muds over eta feet in height, has a mag nificent figure and physique, and is about forty yesie of age. He le a magnificent hemmer), and at the- head of hie brigade presents an appearance such se few men have the power to make. Last night be was !serenaded at the Con annual. A large concourse of Teeple as eembled 'outside the house, while the spa de& parlors were tilled with ladies, - the wives and fee:Mies, of gentlemen who had come from different !motions of the city. Gen. Rosseea was introduced to the sumo blage by CoL G. Blight Brown, late of Phil adelphia, anda member of its bar. A beret of applause greeted the gallant soldier, who,'during the coarse of his remarks, was vociferously applauded. He epoke thus; I thank you, my fellow-citizens, for tau compliment to an humble man, and a swan ger to you. I thank you all the more that it is not 'to me alone, bat to the gallant Army of the Camberiand, under General lionorime, and I hope to the State from which I come; the home of Bggry Clay, (cheers) who I believe had no truer friends than the people of Philadelphia. I do not . feel entirely a etranger to .yc - oe, my fellow cottiitrymen;fdr I have stood shoulder to shoulder with the gallant sons of Penney veal& in some of the hardest battles of this war, and .I can soy that no better men have perished in this great came than her sons In the Army of the Cumberlud. (Cheers.) I come, my. fellow.iiitisens, from a State which I think has been misunderstood. There Is to mire loyal State in the Union than Kentucky. (Three sheers for Ken tucky.) The mass of her people are loyaL but * few bold, bad men declared themselves as corcretent to speak for-the State, and they brought this calumny upon her. Bat she has repudiated them, and demonstrated her loyalty by Bending 40,000 men to the army of the Union who are doing good ser vice in crushing out the rebellion. Sines the first of July, 1881, elle has put fifty reg iments in the field. A State that did so coach, divided ,as she was then, must ne cesearily have been a true and loyal State. You, too, In the North have your divis ions, and I =lorry that you have. Bat your men here are opposing the govern. meat without the slightest shadow of an apology of prejudice to prompt them in their opposition. We have them with us, and they have no better reason for the canoe they are pursuing. They oppose en listments, and do all they can to preveet the furnishing of money to carry on the war. They are the friends of the ettemies of this country, end cowardly traitors at neart. As the lamented Douglas said, a few days before hie death, there can be but two parties in a country In time of war— one party opposed to the war, and the other in favor of it. There can be bat two parties here now, one party for the government of the United States, and the uthcr against it. lam op posed to everyman, I do not care where he lives or whatever his pretext may be, who ia spinet the goveinment of Washington and Jefferson. Such men mast be put down at all hazards. Bak-continued the speaker, the eympa thirers here make a great ado about the cenetitational rights of the men of the South being invaded. All the copperheads were so, and he never heard of any one in the rebel army who was not a strong con 'Wallowa Union man. (Laughter.) He did not allow the tricks of each mat to get Valeta and the government.. They prate about constitutional rights, bat never flay a word against the rebellion. The rights of snob men as Jeff. Davis and his bounds are dearer to them than the Union; and they are the men who call the Union soldiers Hessians, Yankees and Aboli tionists. What, then, did they want lie had never Been any one of them who could tell him what ha wanted, They were the free State - Seciestonista. They want their rightkand they Gannet tell what right Is invaded. They talk about oonfuesatio ,n but that , does not affect-them; but the reb ate of the South. With them, if a man robs he Is Imprisoned. It he murders he is hung. Bat if he commits treason, welch involves all theikorlmea, be is a berg and must - have hie nonithational rights. , Such men had as constitutional rights bit each es we choose to give them. They repudiated the Constitution of the United States, and yet they di t to)/ for its protec tion. The speaker we. espernally severe on those persons In the Northern States who talked more of Southern' rights, and undertook to teach Southern men what their rights were. 'They indetthat the ne gro shall remain se he. is In the South. Bat for the negro there would have been ttorebellbsn.L gitutheselforthern -men great trouble. For himself, If elavery steal In the way of the Government of the United States, It was for. destroying slavery. (Marx.) Netithlg iheald ever come between him and his and that of his teri: diavery.on Ito Continent could not not ex ist consistently with the liberty of the nuasllll. Let the copperheads fight as.,they would for the master and ills niggers , he (the speak er) would•jut as soon tight the copper heads as the'rebel masters. lie hoped we shoild be alwsys ready for such men, but the only way was to be prepared- In time. CI , 3TXCHOZ The present wee a time of revolution. Ifs would not talk about it as a petti. fogging lawyer does it It was not the way to put doWn tlie rebellion. There rim toe-run, little, insignificant men who were eternally finding fault with the authorities Omit small 'matters, and the eurstitutlonal rights of those arrested by order of the Government: llot ego martin inmdred had been lumina that 'ought to have been arrestediAsipjlineteen out of every twenty that had been arrested ought, to have been banged. A great fuss has been made about arrest,. True, there have been a few arrests wroughtlly made, but therherobeen rectified as quickly as pos sible. The epeaker.agalis reverted to the negro meth= It was Meetly sunspot the war. The question than wee what should bilious with it. He at lenst was resolved that sla very, or any other property, shank( not ' MIE!11 again be the cause of krebellitut "'salami I the Milted States. , It watt the strengthof the rebellion; If it wee desired to strike a death blow at the rebellion, strike at ale , very._ The slaves furnished thesubsistence to the army. If the slaves are set frce, the rebels will have to go hemp and raise their own corn. As to nigger equality,that was all _fudge.. Igo -one .believocl .in_ nigger . equality lie thought, however, they were as good ae rebels, or copperheads either. He hoped, however, that soon there would be a 'war with Ragland 'and France, and then they could be tired. , - The speaker •adverted at some length to the recent New York AM& It was a cruel 'crime against a helpless and unfortunate race, and a terrible disgrace to the white men who composed those mobs. He Was just as ready to fight for the negro, should any attempt be made to crash him from the country. Philadelphia and her loyal 1-eitigene deserved all praise, for no such ' disgraceful scenes were enacted in her Streets as bad occurred in those of Itillr sis ter city. Olve the Union armies but six months more and the attair would be Battled. But to do it all must stand together, and be ready at any time. You cannot tell at what time these men will go through the streets, as they did in New York, cheering the names of Jeff. Davis and Gen. Me.' Clonal:. (arcane.) Be ready for ail times and the armies will attend to the rebels in the south. Bat a little while lo nger; don't allow theta men to refuse to Bend them what they want in their hour of need. We will then have a glorious peace, Dacha one se we ought to have, by the triumph of law and order. For my own part, I believe that Abraham Lincoln is tieing all that be honestly can to put down GM" rebellion. Be is a pure and honest man. If he commits an error I believe the people will uphold him, while be is at the head of the nation, and uphold him because he le the head of 1 the government, (Loud applause, during I Which Gen. &Reim retired.) The Peace Party In North Carolina. Some doubts are expreseed of the impor tance of the movements in North Carolina towards the restoration of peace, and it is slated that they are not indicative of any extended popular eentiment, or represent anything but the sentiments of a_few indi viduals, and they opposed to a restoration of the Union, however math in favor of• peace.., The Raleigh Standard, of July 31, publieNts a long comuturdeation, attributed to the pen of Hon. H. Donnell, formerly a member of Congress from that State,-which was submitted to Gov. -Vance before publl• cation and received his approbation. This appeal to the people of the State sets out with the deolaration that the secessionists years ago resolved that the Union should be destroyed, and then set themselves to work to forge the grievances which would justify, it. To this end they managed the political conventions of 18130 so as to assure the election of Linooln, and then they made that a pretext for secession. When it was euggesteil to them to fight their constlirt (tonal battles in the Union, they promised that secession should bo peaceable, or if war by shay possibility ensued, it should bu a very short war; that all the Blare States would join the "Confederacy:" that aces. sion should be recognised in the ne w Corded traoy ; that the best government in the world would be early and permanently es tablished; and that the last drop of their blood should be spilt, if necessary, In do ing so. After enumerating ail these prom ises, the article goes on to review the per formances. Instead of secesaion being peaceable, the most desolating war has followed and has lasted for two years, and promises to endure for as many more. England and France have not recognised the South. Toe border slate States have not joined the Confederacy. "Slavery,' says Mr. D., "hue not only not been perces. Lusted in the States, nor extended into the Territories, bat Missouri has passed an act of emancipation and Maryland is ready to ' do so rather thin giro up her place in the Union, and tho fait hope of obtaining one foot of the Territories for the purpose of extending-slavery has departed from the Confederacy forever. Tne grievances caused by the failure of some of the Northern States to execute the fugitive glare law have not only not been remedied, butneore slaves have been lost to the South foerover since secession was inaugurated than would have escaped from their masters in the Unitin in fire centuries." The Government of the South has becomes military consolidation, and the Government at Washington is a mild and beneliolent one compared to it. Instead of establishing a grand Confeders• oy, the territory loot in battle reduces it to about five States out of thirteen, and the Yankees hold even portions of these. Lee's campaign proved a disastrous failure and the losses upon the Mississippi have weak ened and dispirited the enemy. The credit based upon cotton is gone, and the loaders have not shed the last drop of their blood, bat have called upon the people to do it. Raving reviewed at length past fasts, the writer begins to auggeat future, action, and his words are important as showing what tho sentiment is that he speaks for. He says: Such being the condition into which they have brought thecountry, the question pre sents itself, "Is there any remedy?" A full, complete, end adequate remedy there is not; for what con restore the loved ones loot—repair at once the desolation, or re move immediately the mourning from our land? Yet there is a remedy, which with the helping hand of time, will accomplish ' ranch, very much Indeed, and which, with the energy that usually follows desolating ware, will perhaps remove most of its tutus in a half century. This remedy is peace I BP/MDT PBACe 1 Bat they say that we are so situated that no proposition for peace can be made by us; that has log pro claimed our Independence, we must fight until it is voluntarily acknowledged by the United State; or unlit wears complete ly subjugated. In the impassioned language of Mr. Fox, I would ask, are we to pay in blood and treasure of the people for a paned/is?. Shall we pursue the path of pride and punctilio, which is as tangled as it Is aurpentine; or shrill we take the simple, plata, and direct road of common sense, which may lead to the happiest mulls 7 Four Was of Ms pee. pleat au portion of Nora Ocrotina border s:no /or mini. miles IM the Yeats river and I believe of the whole State ars in favor of the latter course. The one grim demand of the people of this part of the State is peace—peace upon any terms that will ,not enslave and do. grade us. They may perhaps prefer that the independence of the South should be acknowledged, but this they believe cannot now be obtained; nor, in viewing the situ ation of affairs, do they see much hope of it In the future. They naturally ask, if, with no means of recruiting to any extent, we cannot bold our own against the armies whloh the Yankees now have In the field, how can we meet them with their three hundred thousand now !evict .whioh wilt soon be In readluess, while they can keep their army recruited to a great extent, if net up to its maximum Dumber, from ad. venturers who are constantly arriving in their ports from every cowry in Europe? ' Bat, if Independence cannot be obtained, then they ate for any terms that are,hon orable—any terms that do not degnitie us. lead 'would be willin to compromise upon the memeat to the g Con st it ution props ed by Mir. Corwin from the Committee of Twenty-six, perpetuating slavery in the States to which I have before alluded.; But in what precise way overtures shall be made, or themovement Inaugurated, Heave fp wiser men and abler statesmen than =p ain to propose. I would, however, suggest to the people to eleoEtnembars to the next Congrefs who are In favor of an armistioSof six mouths, and In the MIMI thin ofiabailitiagall nut-. tars in disputa to &convention of delegates from all the States, North and &suds, as I delegate. to At elated aptlie people slisemeless, in snob manures may be agreed upon by the two partite. Other there an who de. . • One that the People arliorth Carolitia should 1 ArE 411, reR 77,8EMIMIrri. her, coariulted in 'their sovereign capacity Ahroaa.s.COLvention ; thatthe Legislature .° O4, B ' • —I T you went your should submit the question of "Convention have a; op w„h POT ANC, cOLD WAILS, met or no pi:nivel:titan to the peoplei 63 wee done in February, 1.9.6 I. Such a Convention would undonbeedly, speak the eentiments of the people of tha State, !citizens weil as soldiers, as all wl;n141 be Consulted. Bat I propose nothing definitr, and only make these suggestions So bring the matter before the public. Ti would, however, most earnestly appeal' to the ft lends of humanity thi ongheut the State to use their utmost efforts to procure tie Speedily as possible an hanorabie place. In the name of reason, of suffering hamenity, and of the religion which we profeee, would I appeal to the public men and statesmen of North Carolina, sal especially to thet eminent stateeman who possesses in s greater degree than all others the confi dence of the people of the State, an , . who has recently been elevated to a high place' in the Confederate Government, t lend a helping hand ~ and use their Influence to bring about at. honorable peace. And; lastly, I would appeal to the ministers arid profes sore of Our holy religion to pray COOStsltty, without dictation of terms, to Almighty God for an honorable peace. The War Against lie Hostile ID Man Is _±.!_22 in It Northwest The campaign against the hostile Indiens in the Northwest appears to be over. Its re sults are, is set forth in Gen. Bibloy'‘: con gratulatory order, as folk, as: "You have routed the miscreants who murdered our,geo ple last year, banded 411 they wore with the powerful Upper Sioux to the number of pearly 2,000 werriorr, in- three snacessful engage. meets, with heavy loss, end driven them amass the Missouri river, leaving behind them all their, vehicles, provisions and skies de !signed for clothing, :stitch have been destroy. ed. Forty•lcur bodies of warriors haVe been found, and many others emcees/ad or taken away, according to the custom of theta sav ages, so that it it omnsin they lost in, killed and wounded not less than from 130 to 100 men. All this has been accomplished with com paratively trifling loss on our ,part of three killed and as many wounded. Yon have marched nearly six hundred miles hem St. Peal, end tho powerful bands of tko Dakotas, who have hitherto held undisputed peeaession of the great peal:fee, hove succumbed to your valor and dboipline, end sought 'safety in flight" Escape of Three . or the 'recopy Pirates r A dispatch from Boston, dated Wed:4day, tells us that three of the pirates clam Tpcony escaped from Dort Warren on Tuaday ;tight. They are said to have limited over to Lovell 's Island on si target, where they stole e...isloop boat of eight lobe, with which, as the. tried was south south-west, and fresh, they' mast have steered, north along the coast. The die patch says Lieut. Reed, the chief of this band of pirates, cams tsar 'soaping also. iXe got oat of his casemate, and was found thW next morning In the grass. Ms more iodinate companions were to come back for him, but felled. The three who escaped may be re captured, as lookouts are after them. Tama or A SLAVA' OVARIPICZR.—Adtver- Bear of a plantation in Lifourohe comity, Louisiana, was lately tried in New Orleans for cruelty to a slave. The only evidenee introduced was that of three slaves upon the plantation, whose testimony wee obitio tad to by the counsel of the &cowed, as not legal evidence according to the laws o' the Neste, but his objectione were overruled, the , accused was found guilty and aentenced to sir months at hard labor in the parish prison. Iris understood that the British Govern ment has made an appeal to the United States Supremo Court in the matter of the Peterboff. Ls the meantime, however, the Secretary of the Nsvy has directed an ap• pull= to be made for the sale of theses eel to be used as a gunboat. RELIGIOUS JrOTICES. i t . TI3R FIRST CO GREGATTpN or DISCIPLE?, ol Plttabo I,h, meat' aM tmli7, 1.1 lb. tat& CITY LOLLIGGE C/ 4WD°, =roar of Pena and Bt. Clair atmeta. Preaching LORD'S DAY—klornlog and Evenlcg—at the timml hours. Sunday School at sg, o'clock p. m. Pram Seating every WED/SEA/VI EVENING. ,Tha pram aro rc.roctfolla %AL.& OF ClilitbT, al 4LE otaIET ores. Gia et UWE, el It lea, Palter, meet la FIEGELSIOD, ALL, esraor of Trderal and Ltecook etreets. hatching sweep LOBO'S D sT, at LOX a. to., and at Tti p. m. Freyer ftleatlog Sete VAT iIeaNLNO The peak am eordlallp In. at24:11 CaJrOIO.9TIES. F 0 it 81:1103.1F.P.-13suRy b. Lrans. of Eharp.bvir, gut be • eta diaate for Eberld, subject to the peoer.n of the now••ti,s Ono effluvia, •rf ieb will wet on Thursday, reptt ber 31. sate-to FOB till E to P.—JosErn Etas held am Mete Le the Owes Co e ur aut. Jeot to eohlopof the Unlock Coma, Commotion. eat) tc AaM 41ffirmit9isr,,,mil 9-p& LAWNS, tIRRAGIB. • OROdlitin rdownicitru nandon a it ttNAtfIHVI, 13171111611 DHAIS GOODS, anatnaa 81"ng5. otrllliat IST sumusa entwit, Pa ENOH LA^a POINT 3,• ALL ODE MUER GOODS 21611111 DOWA .IrEar 011EAP I To male mon for ear SSW t-TOCa, it Alexander Bates ' , 21 ply= STREET. A' Oollatry liatchaott sappaod et masonstla imam OW&11.8, clyro7annaraetntial dot, sat CHICHERI NG 4 tiONF 4 , HALLsr, DA IS a 00.. P 31E113'77h J. W. 908$ MILLZU. oi B OS 1 CA, OBVPt I FUNDY, 2 LhO :mom. EIGHTEEN PH. NON, now. Tag .A. 1751711 PAanntri. FROM :::225 'lO $5OO, Jqss molted Lod fa ato.by CHAS. C. MBLLOR, 81 Wood at. 11110ECHH &V Ira B! t'1458; BOOtHaVITB strum 80E11114.176%s DWYER% Tha areal can kw D►rWptl% Tba grist oar? njapassia. Tha put um tar Distaktada. dolling of het peak by 6XIZOII 1011A9TOM, Mena rourtA Le Sad thtlig4.42lolta. agratnarterms cnnol TErB muu 9 d' I lib t •5' rA bygc aa, 914, otrelautle& bun's. far WA menWV RR, I'Int.T.P4FI ..••••••-• MIT bt 5. Au r isle b avZit ORNISI 11 COUSINS. ICITOE(Pr. BAT it TC B. WATER 0101[T, 10. d FPD!RAL Plfaszr, Allegtany, cr IM7 L 1/3 E Tk CT &TIT. 6ordasor. to Wm Jr et Co- DWELtINO 13017 - E FOR FI WO-bTOHYALOOR RE'..? totrorrcr o- mit • T B 1111 H ownad N 4, In the boroog or 1/sothra• ter, o nialnlog Goa rooms, leelndlng a rood dud •TuBICAroBEI, an ins o.rnor it Loons and II arm et - .rt. r..r terra' and forth, p.rticulara *pHs on the proohoo 2A , DAVID H. BOLT& auv • • BE"'haND BUOII Trait' VINGS, BOSTON, Rao. rusa 164 a, Lai colors P4lllB T6i II Ifl 8, ALLY. BAD GLOM% RATON. MAMMA! • Mi., (31—tiTfva — , un 11s, S'iikT COLLARS AIM 711: 4 , SALT Hans •ND eIIiPirDTDERA, OhLtre ociO4/0. fins Irleonal TBAVKLIHp BHILt TB SATO!. 1 111110HCM a 00.."3, B & IL ANL) BAIL' uU 0h,1.0 lot t rum STEEL. GILT AND nrr 11 [LT OL 9818 , BL. GE A b PLAT, OOLA/119 OP A LL BILK HALTING, r.