lit . flitisbur{th etsatt. M. 7: IP% ttaireazo r MB GlattTg !DELTOIDS ISSOCIATION 2IIEEIDAY, 1313 Pr. 26. /436.5 STATE TICEE-T, -- --roaAtrinroa avaital: GEN. JOHN F. nAnTamwErr, Of Montgomery county. : you aniculefOn. iintattAt. coz...a.tcos H. CAS.IPBELI. Of Cattitnin eotnitY. vu/01 COMITY TICKET • . • nell'lnerelicer . Arronefer : • ,:r LETS B . Mat . li 4elliteltP: ~ , • Pon oaten? ooirraomma I „, 131 :Lialt !Aldan?, Pitt Towable,. - poi ggannentaa :- -- Vit.9lD eariEtv, Je., of Lanny Tmanemp VOX STATE 111:anys: • - i !AXES, L. GltAtiAlf, AilegtehY. ;, • . rill AARIZZEIST : •... 111:%31 a 1C10 E 1 4r tt 'I, Ar/LeTT=24,ltP I . - • ILT4RLD SLAM of Allegheny! ~, ' • pis, Skierp, Opecr St. ellug. i AgrM„Fia..aMilfr=r Toshio. % 1, 1, net .V.„„ ,r,- , - canary 00Agetealllaftlt• ,'. •2 g xl4 : 44ll towerpt.viur Tr, , -6,,,,,: comm. strinrzio., t '',' ..luza.Eir, at Dimin.. p,,.F1,,•-•riva talaoroa,o, of cf. 4-115,-.oliEss ntchartters^rmesside. !, - - 4 -4:f1e,.-7 t 1 ..', :.e...fr.----.......__ „pp:tic Aim Tar. sox, ousrf.s. t ; The 1' 4111.6 -of the State Committee. of f which we furniah another Instalment to , day, shows np,most convincingly the hy- PoerlaY - Of the Democrats In the cony ent . they have so soddenly manifested in the ~. soldier. Its presentation of facts Against the Democracy is conclusive. That any Demonrat, in the face of the 'radii thus pre- Betted, ehonld have the face to claim to be the soldier's fnend, almost passes human belief. . . - And yet such is the fact In every Re ' publican county they have thrown O . ff the traitorous ga b they wore only a year ago, and are strutting around in the stolen pla nner of patriotism. In Smits, to be sure, and the other Democratic counties, thay give, the soldiers the cold shoul .tler and will have none of them ;Ind in Allegheny, and. Lawrence, and Beaver, they arc, -If any body Is eredalons enough , to btlieve them, the only-true friends of the disbanded volun teers. Why didn't they nominate soldiers on their tickets in Westmoreland ? and F's• yette ? and Greene ? Because there they can elect their tickets (or think they can) withont the soldiers' votes, - and there they 'preserve their true character. It is onlyln Republican counties, where they have nothing substantial to give, that they user else their generosity and are lavish of the eniptypunors of nominations Bet, fora full dissection of their bypec risy, read the §tato 41:14reria- 1 . VIEACHER I'. t i• , The CPvinteliffakehargr.olle Gazette with . f . "Ireachery", tolatttity lir. - -"opporting dui election of Gov. Come." The editors of 1 ....- , , . {ha t sheet, Who are comparative stnrngeis i here, have been Truest,- imposed upon. y.-_ The Silutts never opposed the election of t . Goy. Cure= - nor any Other candidate ,i ' nominated by its party. * • I r The Gazette did indeed, oppose the . re f 1 nomination of Gatti, Curearr; ana we have .yet to learn `tia -- Opriasition'to airy Oilers , nomination•or renomination is "treachery" ,• to the party, - .2 We had 'supposed that it was • , i . 'the right of every citizen, and of a free press t . : to canvass .the claims. of ..candidates for l'- nomination, and we exercised that right • •:- • •:. feigteesly. 'After • the 'nomination was , - made, we entered- heartily into Governor •., k Cun'rtON support , and !contributed accor x.,..4 ding !emir abilityMi his election. If that ' 1 "; • e' • ' be "treachery" 'make themes! of it. . I . : The Editors of the Cazette were present -, i, ' 'and lock Part in the work, when 'ho loan :- i dation stertisOf the Republican party were t laid, not only: in '. this County, hitt in the ' i 1 Siete arid . .. Nation, and it has been the faith- , fta - sziPPOriar of the party ever since. It has been - noted - in lai.t for its stern, un yielding,delotlrm .to the party which it helped to.,form, and with which it has , • grown up, and it at..i require something stronger.than tize Commercial's dish water decisnatatoe to:convict it of "treachery" to '• • t h at , , party , for having exercised its right, . le gi timately, . • —timately, to oppose the nomination of • any one. • I - %fa to "treachery" to the party now, we ;: , . ha4e shown conchalvely that we stand pre -rely where the pair stands, as evidenced -I: by the platformadopted at the Republican :., t 1 • Conventions in the several, States. and in I. . - the speechei a their leading Statesmen. If Ilicre is any "treachery" about it, is in the T -... i Cimmerael, which finds endorsers and co :::aditliors.-on eVery harid,..in the democratic '.3 i, LET WAIT. The Phlitt'delpida Press utulertalte a to ex. idairorbjtila l ibut the South ,holds on, ' , Gnu td.itel4elivery• views, and cites the Ilfe - loniirilltiences and fanaticism . which surr '— orMtiedribeßouthern people and which mide'llte dei6 %itioq of slavery a par. of their life and religion, says : Rot to - initiate:the fault or excuse the utter .sinfulieze these th°tl ghtele.dWelto battolmoress upon own mindsthe fac.t butt time eqatred • .1. to eradicate:: fik 'Work of lime. ! Various causes, long cestoin, and the estecit o f many have lent Blithe force ofoobafon to the long r. ' 14 established puatoth of the - country, and to • ' some the recognition of the black as a citi zen! and an egualogill appear like the over. • '• throw of all their long cherished and stron gest convictions. ••• ' • • , - Very Vie ; therefore let them , waft out side untiliitne ‘ has,eradlcated the work ' :time Allive sal.: istitai they ehalliandergo probation' tretiVthis is . accomplished, end •i! met be rushed back into the Union with all ; • -track preitulicesAilik_ upon them. They Will get riCtof their pro-lf.avery follies much • sooner wait ng vowel . . era outthe cold, thazithctwiqi ito.inVested, .with alt thelz forziiir;Wrer.4llxics.sell - om woiks ' Changes In aiyinittWhe of •••. .;Power. Reeptinidep*ed Of.PoWer, and there'll; nothing to intemtPt - the work of hie • cosverakin.7. , A QmsrArnarrow.--ItlatirAnd; ei:enre foihe Isertness now so prevalent ; thaLthls is going to' be a inlet election. " 'Yes • it bids fair to boa very 'quiet elec.- • tion; but talce , nare thp enemy does not quietly steala March.upon you. The dem. 4r 5 - ocrate alwaYs Prefers enitii, to an exciting ff.'s electlon,because they expect our voters, to stay at home, whilst_ they quietly bring , iV theirs out.'.q.",etuetake=eare that the elec. tion is not iorltdetss to render halt of our ioters metiers of ice aiproach. Leon gsilisnastropro,:aturday next, , pt. 80, is 14$1.1111Y,npon which: the Sate'eat _.- 43q. *odor, ve you bxammed %ballet In POtirdlitrlclt your name thereon! ' ; Do YOu- know:et Sigy.one else Whose name should :be on ? ift* SO OW time to - jab:lld to it. (irrir TirriAfmonsliemember, friends freeilme, that It Is onty two weeks from toAkiks to the eleetion I let tie **every ' one °four :Wen, In. view of tke near ap. preach erne' eleetfoli - do - iOtifiel Mai:died that Itoic have A ozirt yonsgsty lad repay;; 4i/for - it? . - - 44' 1 1 th:: ~. .1; Mc La k.... mister. NO bet . received from the Ron. John Celli:114 , alrmliftliof the Union State Can tealMcim tee, tt-Ccipy of a very :able Ail '- 0 dieiifreniimat„,o-ir, to the people of the State on the issues of the campaign, which we gave in. great part ittonr bane of yester day. We make the' rooin this morning for the following additional extracts: .TEE BOLDIMAL - Extraordinary efforts are being made by our opponents to obtain the voter doer fel low, itizess recently returned from the ser— vice of the country in the army of the na lion Ie these efforts they'Shordd, and it is i ontdently believed, that they will fail. 1. liceaultu a vigorous prosecution of the v as for the suppression of the rebellion has e ter Lech urged by the Union party of the 0 unity. 2. Because the war has never been sue tailed or advocated' by the leaders of the Carly opposed to the Administration. 3 Because the friendseLthe Union cause Lave eivrays sustained andoupported the soldiers lathe field, and the leaders of pre tended:Denuicracy have ridicufed and deri ded the soldiers of the Union, calling them ' Lincoln's liirelinua," "robbers," "plun derer's" and other epithets butt Tor reps. titian ~,, 4 ntaltPo when volunteers were calledfor, they demanded a draft. . .. ~.: 5. Because when the draft came, th,TOP posed the coninnatinnclaus, and declared it wag a discrimination against , the piror - ... white man. 6. Because when that clause was repealn they complained that the only hope of lad poor White man WAR gonti,l' . .* 7. Because they denouneed the war , ea a neero war, and did botiolig to aid or assist in carrying it Ob.' '-• ' • • ' 8. BecaunetheY.beatne highly indignant when negio 'trbopa Were called for, and threw the benefit of all their aympathles With the South. 9. Because they opposed every measure the government found it necessary to adopt for the suppression of the rebellion. 10. Because they magnified every rebel euccess, and deprecated every Union vie- Icily. B, caner, In 1864 , they they declared the war a failure. 12. Because, in 1863, they declared that the fruits of the war are "debt, disgrace and alaughtcr," 13. Because they tried to prevent the ex• tension of the right of suffrage to soldiers is setviem. Their leaders opposed it in almost every form. Senator Wallace, now Chaii man of their State Central Commit. tee, said, (see Record of 1864, pages 335, 3:'2,) -I vote against 'his bill upon princi• pie, as well es form." It is said that so rnerriotions a class as volunteer soldiers should ant be disfranchised, To this I answer that neither the constitution of 1700 nor that of 1838 confored this privilege, and the act of the wittier in taking upon Idterelf duties that are, from their nature, incompatible with the right of suffrage, de prives him of this privilege. Ile disfran chises.; himself when he ceases'to be a citi zen, and takes upon himself the duties of a soldier." When the amendment of the constitution was submitted to a vote of the people, many of the so-called Democratic comities gave majorities a g dust it, while , 1 every comity in toe State, (and it is be. lieved eye,y elee ion precinct,) which gave o Abral am Lincoln a maj.wity of its votes, gave a majmityin fryer of the amendment 13. 11.1 r leaders aitucist invariably op posed giving bounties to volunteers, while the friends of the Delon partralwaya sue !steed and supported these measure& 15, Even since the war is over, they employed their ablest lawyers In an effirt to declare the bounty laws unconstitutional and really persuaded their two friends on the bench of the Supreme Court so to boa 16. Wherimen were greatly needed to fill up the ranks, and the government or dered a di - eft, they resisted, and all of their representatives upon the bench of , the Su preme Court declared the law authorizing the national. governmemt to take men out of the State by draft waa unconstitutional and void. Men, were. only ()battled and the natma saved because their party was defeated at the pollaln 1363. and the act of three of these Judges rebuked by the pen. pie and one of their places fillea by a loyal men and sound Judge. 17. Became , hey Level:led to injure the credit and iced to disparage the - currency of the country, by means of which the pay, bounties ana p.trsions of the soldiers can fame be paid This 'point they alsop reaped before the Supreme Court of the State, and fell, d by a division of three to two. 18. Because the platform of the Union party recognizes the services of Lae soldiers —dedares thtt the war was commenced oy the rebels—that peace was the r,alt of the courage and heroistnof the Union army. that the cause in which he fought was holy and sacred, and that honor, glory and pros. ia.rity of he country, and not "debt, dis grace and slaughter," are the legitimate Rotes of his toil. 19 Because whoa Union men expressed the bot.e that our troops might soon be atee to conquer the South, even by their exhaustion and want of food,:those leaders of the eemocrsry deelnred that "we could ; ever , onquer the South," and that "they had more to eat in the South than we had in the North." 20. Because when rebels were siarving our brave soldiers by the hundred at Lib. by, Belle Island, Andersonville and else where, these same leaders excused or miti gated the crime by declaring that they "fed our prisoners as well as they did their own men;" that "owing to the UOCOlLitltutional blockade of the tyrant Lincoln, they could not obtain a sufficien,...y of food." PHESIDMVT JOHNSON AND TOE OPPOSITION. The Opposition have not been not been SO consistent in their course towards Presi dent Johnson as they have on the sn'tject Of the war. Prior to his re-nomination they abused, vilified and denounced him. From the time of his nomination antil the election no epithets were ton coarse. From theinaugunniun until the death of Frew dent Lincoln they-ciormrded Inllte,share strain. After that they began to flatter —then to approacn. When he ordered tue execution of the assassins they sent fetch a Mild bowl of indi ation. When he or dered a trial of el'AndkersonvEle whole sale murderer,. rid talked -of try. lug Jefferson avis, they were about to give him up to despair: But now they l marls to grow a little more confident, They indorse him i afrillaine and New Yolk. They indorse him (provided ha will do as they wish) In Penn sylvania. In 1868 racy spoke of him thus : Senator Lambertou, Record of 1803, page 999: "But then be was Andrew Johneon, the Democrat. Now, however, .he-has departed his post of duty in Ten nessee, he is stultifying his past record; he has become a pensioner on power, and a defender of the usurpations ,of Abraham Lincoln; and he tri pears among us to d as en itinerant Iddler of abolitionism. a r Senator Wallace, page 374: - "Daring all the existence of ti., rebellion, where is Am erev. Juktron? In the Senate m . the U.si. tee. Stake s seeking protection fur himself and his fellowit under the bayonets of the. soldiers eflifeplellan. Be is never found Marna ineleferice,of his State, or valiantly fighting in defence of the liberties of his Teeple, against the armed cohorts of the. rebellion. Never, never Senator. eiv • mar, page 377' 1 ' air; that his (John son's) ' appointment, hy..the President of the United States, to that .position wee,. a ~ mu:Patton of power on the part of the - President." * • • • • ! • "That is my position so far es it concerne the pretended Governor, of . Tecressee. But without regard to any question of his mil cial position, take Andrew Johnson as an * • 1 never, by my vote, will allow a man to come into these hale, and from this place to speak to the pea. pie of this great State in support of what I :know• to be illegal. unconstitutional and ty =Meal acts of the Funeral government. .1 - know air, that Andrew Johnson has gone as far as the farthest, and is , ready ter go still further, to destroy, to uproot, to upturn every t rinci a9 l2 9 o rt which this greauand goo d government of ours was lopaded. I know that ho has bent with' suppliant knee before the throne of power ,• flamer that for pelf; Or some other conalderation, he nes .succumbed to every measure presented to Mailer:approval or disapproyM," These political leaders now 'are simply watching their chenzea, hoping that some thing may tarn upWitich may enable them. krreturn Hew:York thm adapted airlatforre tit - Variance with all, their past professions, and actually refused to condemn negro. suffrage? rThettittpir.ter .use Preildent Johnion..te Jittbierve ther fish =sitar or inustn-riqUatimtv.!' ::::Por Many years our' political.- opponents' teem to;have, a tarp invest-Mint inelavcry EfiffEßE cut: al Co..m end the negro. 2%-w t he v sy i s pr”y generally admitted to beowe dad. It the old nu b jeer thought that they all ject to teat . But; set , : They return ' to - and the question with kti-s:ritilch appsrent zeal nartnikineeverlrith a full knowl edge of the! fact that ;negro suffrage and nearu equallty_are trot/tad could not possi bly he an 'Bench:l-the Ootober contest, they are making extraordinary efforts to mislead and deceive their fellow-citizens Into a contrary bellsf. They think that our hos tility and pi , juilces against the negro are so great, and that they have so often ap pealed to these witls s o me show of trice AS, that it is only necessary ti ;O the et tort in order to accomplish th e istdesigns. They tell you that efforts are betng tuade to elevate the negro, and to place the two rail on an equality. They seem to be very much afraid that some poor degraded negro msy outstrip them in the nice ef life. They tell us that these negroes are weak, ignorant and inferior to the whites. If so it would seem that they needed our help and nssist• ante to educate and instruct them. The on ly danger of.equality we can net is, that some waite men, by continuing longer in such a course of argument, In utter disre gard of !nth, experience and history, for the base purpose of reaching the prejudices of the thoughtless, may at last succeed in bringing themselves down to or beneath the level of the negro. The time was when they confidently declared that the destruc tion of slavery would send swarms of negroes into.our midst to drive away white Utterer'. Ezperienee has shown that the few we had here ran away firom shivery In the south, and that had there been no sla very there theist' negroes in the north would have lolg sins moved , south. They told LI, too, that itesse of a war, the slaves would all fight Millitheirmastars. Neither southern masters nor tacit north• ern allies have any faith in this doctrine now. But these politicians cannot ihe wi liouCene negro. lie comprise. nearly theirentire stock in trade. 0120 year it is one rtirasti of the negro question; another yearit,fikenunething else. The great work of Bbfluisacipkiiaswaf __ was once on; of eir standardoworks. It 18 rather dull sale t t h his year. Mire conduct of the poldmians to wards Thepoo.l*, degraded negro would be - NW all comprehenalon had wemot a me. minable example of the same kind In the early history of the humaztn race. MI the troublesom e and deadly plagues of Egypt, including the death of all the first-born or the land, were not sufficient to reach the heart of Pharaoh, nor to persttade the Egyptlsna of the errors and sins of slavery. So that, even after the slaves had It the country, led by a cloud by day, and a pillar of fire by night, the ruler and his hosts of subjects hallowed iL, m eren into the midst of the Red Sea. Our nation has suffered more than all the plagues of Egypt• As the law of primogeniture has been abolished among us, the deaths were not all °four first-born• but nearly one of every household ; yet :km deluded bents, lead on by hard hearted and wicked Pharaohs, as leaders, are still pun suing even into the midst of the Red Sea. Will not the "waters, standing as walls of safety to the Slaves, return again and cover Pharaoh and his hosts, and all that come into the Pea after; them, until there she' remain not co much as one of them?" ODE CANDIDATES, For Auditor General we have preserved toe name or Major General John F rant), of lifontgomery county ; and for Surveyor General, that of CoL Jacob X Campbell, of Cambria.. As biographies of there two gentlemen have recently been published and circulated among their fel. low eitaens, It is only remarked here that they are both brave and gallant soldiers, and especially qualified for a satisfactory discharge of the duties of the respective ot. time for which their fellow-eitizens have nominated them. A q 111r.sanne. Enrrons—ls uestion. the George S. Hays who heads the democratic county ticket the same person who went out as Colonel of the Eighth Pennsylvania Re serves? If so, he had a wonderftilly short military career. The Adjutant General's report says he was appointed February 22, 1862, and resigned July 7, 1862. He was according lo his authorty, a little over four months in service. Perhaps, however, that was the very reason why they nominated him. It Is very certain he resigned befo e any serious righting began. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL TOE Lancaster the-fortunate E, apeakiag of Investors In the xaminer Rogliah•Rebel cotton loan says : Among he names is a ' Lady Georgianna Pane, sister of Lord Wesimore'and" for the neat sum of $50,- 000. This lady, if we mistake not, made a tour of the United States In 1862, and we believe visited Wheatland at that time. We hope the cause of this investment was tot the result of her visit to Wheatland ? THE Italian papers announce the death of Theresa Kossuth, wife of the famous Ran. garian patriot, at Turin, on the first of Sep tember. She was tifty•live years of age. Der remains are to be conveyed to Genoa for interment, by the aide of her only daughter, who died a few years ago. Tins lose leaves the ex-Dictator of Ilun• gary almost alone of Ids family, with which death has been busy for some time past. Madame liossuth has long been in tailing health, and has been cared for by her hus band with a devotion only equalled by his I fidelity to his country. I GREAT joy has been manifested by the copperhead press at a late aunoun-etnent In the Mobile A doertirer that nine hundred negroes had held a meeting in that city and resolved to go back to slavery. Thelrjoy, however aas shortilved, as the story wax denied by the other papers there. It turns out that no such meeting was keld. The fact is, a - great portion of the democracy are in favoioLsievery, and if It could only be xerained they would go South and engage in the trade that would be organized if slavery &mid I e kept alive. lisurnit's New 110NTITLY M.Arietr.lNE (or October [mellitus an article on JetTeraon Davis, written by Gen. Tenants Jordon, Chief of Gen. Beatiregard's sraff, which shows that those near by Jefferson Davis tonk the same view of the rebel President, to which those have taken who studied hie character at a distance. The writer says Davis's obstinacy and mideln a little while drove almost every person of ability from the councils of the Smith and the direction of affairs. TOIL HNefgb Standeird urges that the question. of paying the rebel State debts, and of giving the negroes suffrage and al lowing them to testify in courts, should not be discussed at all in the Constitutional Convention; the wise policy being to pass them over to the Legislature. Tn. Idea Is to get the Constitution in such a shape that it will bo adopted by Congress; that the ?'etc will be perfectly Lee to legislate ec t plecri s. Tut Richmond Journals are having a It . tie mote-fiber y and abuse General Butler, One of them says that "humanity has been Texed with him long enough, and palate opinion temands that he tumid quiet here-. after." 'The grammar of tide la not the best, bat Yirginfa graintuar. was always eccen tile. We notice it, however, as a. healthy indication ofBOxttbera, "loyal TEE Washington Bar • states that the number of Southerners around that city•is enormous. They ',spread themselves on. the soles of the Nast Room with all the cense accorded to a Georgia bar room." Would It not be well to apply to these peo ple the rule adopted toward the Degrees in Texas, and make them bring certificates that they "earn living." Vetur properly the traitor Vvllandlgham has taken the stump In behalf of.. Morgan, Democratic candidate for Govenidt to Ohio. Dating the war, he exhibited in•ense ha ltyrett rv e p f r r e l se e er7 man who was fighting earnest tile Government. But Gen. Morgan condnc td himself la auch a tvay as to win bile unqualified admiration. TnE Troy W. 14 states that Hr. Robinson, the Democratic candidate for Comptroller, will not write a letter accepting the nomi nation, He'will write none declining the nondnaticn. His action is tantamount to a formal acceptance. l!or the. future, Robinson Must! bettinsidered as identified with the Democratie.party..,-P4oa offfrdid. Gov. MAIM/if= - reports fiat nottvo thousand votealu Kentucky to emancipation. 'Fite • apparent , oppeleition grows out-of '.'extranoOna Olathe prohibition clause in'thoStitte'Comiditntlom: ?dm D. W. Bannualt 'wealthy. and es teemed citizen of Springfield. Mass., „comr milted enicide in ids 'hoof on Wednesday ' afternoon. fie irna fonactin his roont. witit sir, - - Ag FP" di/ rER CV• •Ciferra .. ~ t Aii the ustterax, L. dr___ __ --„ .- __ 1 a ~,, tt.t tke deTti Wile grog, prpm I itewd, Ileitis been kborrnit tgabtkitre 3 , 1, ,e , V S / 1 . '‘, 'i 11 " \-"''' 1 4 depresaion ofepltite feetsonie dim (4 k'- ''',. 4 N 1 1-;' tYil t - -. Ten FaUliept-ERSeille 'has parcliasail ' ' 0r , 0 , -A:Eit S. and presented to her husband, at , a birth day gift, the chateau of Antenbtirg . In Switzerland, th e home of the Emparor's childhood after the fall of his uncle and of his -early youth. He had gambled it away When he was sowing wild oats in London. ''S.:N. SLOCEIT Nan his way home, having r2eigned hi; position in the army. It Is well , tor him tn study resignation now. He will have need to practise it in November.—A's tarty Journal. C. H. F. PETERS, director of the obgery atety at MOIIIIIOEI college, Cli4loo , N. T . , bat discovered a new asteroid. It is of the tenth magnitude. 141.eityrri w DIMOCE, ono of the ablest wag and most prominent citizen. of o.4asva, 111., lately a rk coted to death by an elk in a pleasure p. REV. GENERAL PENDLETON, late of the V irg rebelinia. array, is preaching in Lynchburg, WEE. ID ore an„ (S.-20 bbls Jersey r t*l rEn S W -uEjr Ts. o .als by cider. In store and [or A - PkariS. „.c reoe:Lthditc;h:XotyPie` Fr a g e Ell , _ a ARMSTRONG, Market and rim di VOEGATE3 tx,res and for honey and gale o ney andCla.tlle soaps. /low In store t .2. EFIYED BQpe 8. 80 LAA, orothed, jrovilerea And granulated Iwbais 160 6 , 16., A. end B , reamed auger. Now Lb tote. abd fo. sale by •001 EYPSER 8a0.,s I ntiend 129 — 7= N: Atom Ied AILS iazes. d c.--300 kegs, city brands Nal s, 1:0 6 bon en, cliy nrazds, Window (}law. . . ego.. L For role by of ye. Bele I 65 bogaboado Fair to Prin. Cuts • rigor. so " L " 16 tierces Y. I Ito boas filo Coffee. 11J0 bell their,. Imperial .4 Young Lirson T br " . t ,oloog. Teas. 156 hat rein lit "ice P. 11. Me 1.... Ki .• iluoa 200 " Syrur. , An 014 , and for role or re2s tußE.pAntinK, BRO. a 00., lal and lea Libevy BLI, ( S I3A IC ER MATS, IV .9. V. EC X INT Xit. X .1%7 03. 51 11111LN.I'SBOBSEFI:BXISllIYC STOBB No. 6B XPoctoz-ail iStroat A LLEGHENY. S2PERIOR FURNITURE, BOOK diit PE AND rtaitttEtb Al' AU./ r .uN.— to Watt. NE.r . .DA 7 montlug, Sept mbar t7th, at 10 Waken, at th e reside. ce al Pr in. Pal, tad., 47 Logan •trt. 1.. 0,11 be sold, seta mat Parlor malts, maker AI d soat, hat tack, too , Me top dremleg ultras., rem. d wan &mods, elegant Frettch bed a cod, ilif • mahogany book o nes pe z, gi.... b gabs look ease sod secretary, small book ease and .nnetary, want./ bedstead, taint burst., cra not &earths stand, sans scat eatlibil .bal m mil lecke., L• 11 VI gilt name Franco plate pier 11... 10 aimgany frame ialmr., tea oil postings, nib. thst • rent day clo.lro caotlliahrsi, ollotsans, eine seat . bales, handsome tells{ nand, vanillas blOcra, Orl Win, sod haoirlo hah col cloth, az. f tonorolvlonohment t•ble or j ga atteemnrare, kit , with the astir. parlor, dialog room, okaather sad stale Brume!. carpets, stair tan, Its.. as. Alit, 412. zoos lunch c.v. The &mills( li tor rant, with:all the Improvement; attn. fatts saes; its A 1.., rood stab', 'waist ed. strOL_ ________ , T. A. Etat/ ______LELLANG, huot'r. ____ Asetrer (tr•ATZlill RRRRR .0 Orem; , Perrentrarin.4Pe., Sept. Zt. less. SAE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER ..., et A eTERtS STORES. fir Stores: 276 joints of Store Pipe; 6 De 46; WIC 604 seversl other attic et br soul at Rabin! Auctton. it the Germ, inept etorchones. on Peon 'treat, opposite the Port Weyee Hattroed DODOS, I. Lbw city. os WEDNESDAY, October 4th, Ifiter, LA 10 10C10011 • 7 naere—earth, E. S. Currency._ erndoc3 ()apt_ A E °Amp, FANCY Gooc,, ".1&• s- PAUL PAY T( )YA, BASKETS, &M. 'oak' olassikae, caad .I.ll.atew., Near Good, Just opened. Price., greatly re.. duceu, at G. LACER'S VARIET HD TOT STOEg 10. 101 MAltarl" RRTZET NEAT ►IF I' H OCNE HFunzirrors FOR SALE. The subserlber offers fof sale, the whole of Ms (mann, e Cod household !hinge, at hlre. man's Old Stand, Wood 's Rua, near PtodUpsellle, m 1 burettes nest, file 2.3 ch loot . Sale to soul; rles al 9 u'el.s. The condltl.das of the sale wit• oe made known on the day n( the @Ala sefs:ltd orally HARTlati4q. 0PE241.1M-7--- 312 ..R119, M . ..IiCITCIECEIZST Will open no SITI7RDAY, the Itkt test., art el geot assottmellt of NEW AND FAbHIONABLE MILLINERY, At No. NO FEDERAL. 137REEr, real ltd Allagheny ell poss OIL COMP.A.Y—At a meeting ...... of the Stockholeen of the ROSS OM PAPY, held at their offlois on the etti Inst., the capital starch of the Company eras try a 1111111iMOUI TEMe of all prneat, Incre.eed TWErfTlf-FLVE TnOIISAPID SILO RES. Stockhotanni will plows take notice and call and Mika out that? pro.rata share of the new stock, as It hi necteue7 to have (coda Immediately to carry on the work now on haiuL By order of thwiloard RO/3EILT WRAY, Ja-, 8....47. 07// .1. on Pirraaratta tcts AAAAA • Eczema. Nan leak llB 116 I,`LECTION OP TH btockholdera of the Pitte ,TEB4. urals Ga. we - I arq are hereby notified that as election w ill be held at the office of the Company. In Pletsbureh. on the PI t ST MONDAY (second des) Or 0.1. TOREN NEXT, oetsreen the hour. of 12 o'clock, noon. and 2 o'clock s. a , for Me purpose of elect. Ing THREE PERRY INS to serve as Trustees of said Company for three years. se HIM /AMEN m. CHWI9T7. freasuser, VOURTII .. 7 az-Payera a Allegheny Take Notice. Pubile notice la hereby riven that the Ronny Tax, asseeeed cia the persona, occupation, and eropercy of said ward la nova due and mepayable to e at No. 80 Wastuneton 'Nett, and mnst be paid be te thirty . day. from Nile due, or delinquents will Proceeded against according to taw. NOBENT BOLE. 14.21 ard 812723022 a 20, ISGS. rdit — rit7E Three Superior Second Hand Boilers, 5 1 Fos lti rts ch Cu.ot Ings to dlomater, thlrty-ofir test long, t aah. MAW bfo Llt. / nod o bargain. 1 ./[1:115 16,1 1.114• L.: /151 Well a. 11. u BMA: ft CO., st2s-2w Coy Point Alley and flootititie Way. C—ngdos JUST •• uPiiiref) A yery Ilra aatortioant of Pattern . Bonnets, 80% Eibtoor, Flowers/ Fw / thell4 ht. Attu/ the latest stiles of Coats, - Ifiuquaa, std orarythlAff In 'ha (Noah line, at No. 124. Federal Street. Allegheny. seßadfd pITTBB UEOI3 AND PHI LADJILP/iIA -. QM COMPANTo—The annual meeting of thetitoakholder s of thb Vonyany. will be he on ISIUNpA If , October eth ink, at the odic* of the Ontalnutly, No. mg Routh street, for thopuryose of 'looting °fibers fob the ensuing year, ant trans. eating lush other business Au um some before theta. A T. PANNE:STOOK, gab Secretary. UTTER—Fleell Butter received ad th g . kees fresh Obito Deity Butter. " 19 tomkets Western Deserve Butter. Forlki:tivgood U"kiEg Evrimare.oo. 'fiILEZN OLIVF,S.—The finest m Import , ed. A alt lot Just resolved, to elan jars, and for sale at Ito rata/. Grocer? Sloes of .INIX A. FIENSItIEt. ' earner Marty sal ttatul sweet& 1M TIT, Prima Now Hom lay, In atom Ana for sale Oy • Mita). C. netskur, zal Liberty amt. PICII.LES —l5 bble., prime new pickles Whet ttr arid Merritt band. In atore-and for aaleby 444113. U. BALLerltla r - • • Reif nol Minty Went, D for 0 salby HENRY H. OOLION EIBEea e try • , HENRY IL 00Limil GLUE. --50 bLlt ,, In- for eels — " Ir UENBY If COLLINS •-•-• ca. by 4,„ 1 2 is bb;s,p. now fiptllu'iraor iaitrolL. ----"r r Lillie by •• Ala n LIZOL Ewa YETZ ER 2r. kinks molt% sinner t.rket and k Int t IMMEmm...-- . 1 RETMER k BRO.'S 12S and 128 Wood atm. liIRRPATRIVR, BRO.. k 00., lei ie3 Liberty straeL _ Z ea AT we Rd All3ll BOOT Three Dollars a Pair, at prosementa.gooda at Coat, to mak. room for la. aea . 1001{.111 BOOKM Seeman', Groat March; (9•11 Poilay in hoar. Draper, n. Sabbath Paoli. re. Palle. In Babylon; thaw:ft ktruatolueoceo; Flom °eclair* Battles; HUN brans Moot.; P r omtl . b .; uros; Portfolios Ssatiorkehu Saslihti American lokat State; School Hooka; lakatruldoi PEolioldersi J. LPe/tagh"D'S. No. el Fourth street. BUILDING LOTS A eve acre tract, near in 01 111i110, Waning the Prolnnin. Allniblany, M. Salle/deg and M. Math, interseeted by Web•to, of ulvhdon tato valuable building anent Ie OFFERED FOR 81LE. CHEIP. 8. 8. BRYAN, Broker, ce* 67 FOURTE ST., (Burks'. EhalMime. Rs—TREET—OPENING.—ALL PERSONS 0 ..- , interested, ate hereby notified that the wader. signed, viewers appotnted to slow and a sssss the damages atialng from the proposed opening of a street, 40 feet wide, from the Junction of Fountain ana Fleming streets, about SW feet, (according to the plan and specification* Accompanyhag the pa. titian of Heade/goo and °them) In Las Third Ward, Allegheny (My, will meet on the line of mid 'tract bar the purpose of their appointment, aa SVEDNESLIAg, September arth, lass, al 11 O'clock, A. st. JAMES GE&H&M, JOHN DROWN, J 0., ..... JOUS 1/TER. Seo . Masers, s4l-111; OPENLN(I.—AII persona tutor ., eate n, me hereby notified that the undenngaed, elm... appointed to view and suet, the demists* and dim fits arising from the propomel opealig of it street, CO feet wide, hum the jonetlon Of Pat, mount and Fleming anmets, east about HO teat, In the Thlod week Anegheny City, (accord ng to the plan and apeoldeationi &aeons panyles the vellum, of Henderson and Mem) Will meet on the hue of laid street for the purpose. of Miele appolotmit, on WWII/SHAY, tdeptember Ink It lo o'clock. a- W. 3 4 :6110/Mtdr&N . antic ntioWN; I ~ Viewer. sell twd JOAN DYE% Nt.. _ GENERAL DRAUGHTING (4?F/CE AND PATENT AGENCY B No. if ST. CLAM STREET, near Stilepooll on rt4To• H.EGENOSUBLIT, lEoguißor. No4!Omni No. 14 Nay stmt. 0 . P.ELQUE-C3f.--- 110[071/301-Ms AXLE R. NO. 21 WYLIE STREET idAEEB TO ORDER GEAR OtrlT/NG 41.1.1 D MODELS FOR NEW A.VVERTIOXI3. ludoduan 'PELTING, BELTlN(i.—Loather,, and Gum Balling, also, 'Gum Packing, Hose; Gm,. ard Lan Lather, Rivets, kc. A lane ttotk on barlikwhtall pill b• laid at the loweat.priaa& pmalum arbolesale or retail, at Ma IndLa AUbbar tot J. PHALLI/PA No.'a 22 and 29 St. Clair Stmt. yoRiLSTATE AlqaCtif !OM; prim Liao Shin Apple!, now In anne , ,, ndi far sale by • • M. VOIR? fig 0 ' rut " t*/ ay!" fonW DT " 1941477 ' DIbBfIY n store and a co. OT SAUDCLAI7.-50 bbli, now landing and , for by !SALM DIMEY.hvo, w•Trzautei : .1 1. 1:71408 : : . )CL .--- ' AILS ( CLOAKS! IN ALL TILE NEWEST STYLES SEASON, ••• Usual Lou Prices, 0 17BE EBHAUSEIt & CO., We, 48 Ildszllrsot Btroot BETWEEN THIRD A ND FOURTH STS. sa- N. B. W:,,,,741411,0=ariti11..nr attention to rer.:6 OCTOBER OUR YOUNG FOLKS, CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES 131G11(1.an dlather's Ottesout Trite, by hire. L. Marla °limey elblM2co'e Song, by Lucy Laream. Row the lodiao eon, tire..., by the ayshor of "Seven Little Staten ••The Crone of the Leopold," cy Meer Optic. Raltliouts with Father Brigtmaopn, ILL by T. T. royebridge. Dog Carlos, by Locin Ohoilet. Afloat in the Forest, IX, by Ontala Mayne Meld. I/Stoning Ills Way, X, by Owlet.n. Floso•by. by. by Mr.. Aorta A not Esther's Stories, by Mrs. a. IL Stowe. Round the Evening Lamp. This Iforaber Contains 14 111eistratIons Termr—Two Antlers per annum. Single nUm here, twenty Gent.. JOHN P. HUNT & CO. PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, .4 FITT}, Se-)VIASONT(.7 HALL 'W 01 LE DRUGGETS, to r. , 1 T.M. wide. WOLLEN CRUMB CLOTHS WITH MIIDALLICM CENTRE I. LINEN DR UGGET, Three Yerd■ Rids. IEI Ak.l .EIL X.r..X ET El ET Stair Oil Cloths, NEW STOCK JUST, OPENING BY NeFAILLAND & COI LIN'S sae 71 awl 78 Market. 1 1 / 1 7a451- COOT Bill Paper, Lotter Paper, Note Paper, Poole Oap Paper, Ana • complete asoortroaft of ( OUNTING DOUSE OTATIONER T For W* by MYIRII, SCROYZII & CO n PLITH STREET. REAL GENUINE RIP LEATHER. CUSTO32-IHADE DASD- SEWED lIITLELLANUI &OLTIOII HOESE, cius 3Pi.reli Bream. MNOP.IEII EIIELLEI Apply to, turtber partloulors, to _ dr.E wir -JD VEAR 11 _ _ SPEOLIL GRAND OPENING, Cloth Cloaks, PALLETOTS, BASQUENES Half Sacques, CIRCIVLETS, WRAPS, ffircri=l.lrco - crrss. WOOLLEN SHAWLS, Sea -side Shawls, R h" T clta L In Great Variety SPECIAL IN DUCEISIENTSt Black and Colored Silks Gardner & Schleiter's NO. 92 MARKET STREEP, *me MERCANTIL LiBS IY LEO REls, Season of 1865-'6 The Leeture Oonnalttee teg to eanounse the to lowiter LIST OF LECVIRBEB, for the ensuing season Mx, ANNA E. DIORENSON-.....November 2. O. (MANY AN 0 EORGE THOM November 7.PSON November —. DE OORDOVA December 21. Do. •....• December 1. Mlaa ANITA E. D/OiLLNSON-....•.DeventbevNl. Do. ..... GE"RGE FA NDENHOFF ""'December 21. JOHN B. DOUGH j' irea%l i 9. ET... ..... .........„ March 20. Meech 21. THEODORE TILTON la . a/ao confidently ex. ' , Wed. Seee oo Utica.. (admitting to secured Beata grab. out extra chargea ea, ca. now be obtained at the Library boom., the prinomat liras ual Book Stott% aad from the Committee. Thomas Reamer -1" J r .,Win R. EDWAAC., R. Li. A Laamt. 'CITSLISLIMS L. O.A.L.MPRLI, James A. Doirmsza., 10. L. Ide.ol.nrrooc, se2r. Lecture Oottualttee. COME ONE, CONE m. 1,1-- GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. Nos. 18 and 15 St• Clair St. The attentiOn of the publla la called to the Lame and extensive stock of GENTLEXEPPS YOH NLSI/M0 GOODS, fun opened at the above , mentloned place, which / am now offering at great bargetne. Any one its raw of the above Goods, wilt and It to their edvaatage to gins me a mut pd writhe my stock Wore purchasing else. ere.ock of nay can Whitand the largest and out mdested st Flue e Ulna, extra drat, Nlegm Skirt% Woolen, Ootton nod Lisle Thread Muter, shirts and braver; Scarfs., Neok has, Socks, Sus-. Readers, Butte:llex and everything mail:dog to the Gentlemen'. Sondshing Goods, ln the city, Remendier the Place. Is aad is Sc. (Dar stret. EIAMITEL LE VIN. Pt IL A large stock or Flats, Carri, , Gr_ l srm Col. am , " Nd..... 1 Loo k ur:111 i n tef l"n aold rier art ' a ce E st... "'L. imilyitams BARON LIEBIOB NITIMITIVE FOOD, FOR INFANTS AND yrrvit.r.ups, /or making • pleasant and sushly nutritious Soup or Gruel for aldldorn deprived of th e znothoes iolik, and Wea ld. of al ages. Nig- Full dbeetfeea m each package. For gale at tha oExTraL DRINV STORE, owner of OLI O oh 4 Faders.' strews, la tahs 31orkor. Rouse, Allerhazo. GEORGE A. KELL? cCORD CO., Wholesale Dealer. la Hata, Caps and Edzaw Goode Hama low In more in. lamest tad most .omplet Mock of GOODS FOR SUMMER AND FALL t Ev o c. er i J o t o we nt. liferchanta aro requests at wy 10 4 n 0..., othe ur "Sock, which wJII b. soh UT troop smart SHERMAN'S GREAT MARCH, Proo DIARY OP A STAFF OFFWEIL BY BREVET-M/0R GURU WARD NICHOLS. Abldo Colby V OLU MESharmaa. ONE HANDSOME lStrio., WITH A MAP AND NUMEROUS na.usraarturrs. ear Sent Doe. by mall, to =IT addiv.o SI 711 6- 611 DAVIS, 014.13,103 & GO. BY WOOD muter. . _ twarrnottswe!Sept. unique., . i Ara.r.o, liet. I. SEALED PROPOSALSuart WlLLittla RE o RE LIM 'LAD as this once until TUESDAY, tech lost for furalsolog 1 8:0-feat Of four Loch WATER P/PE, !molt pipe to oe 9 feat lons, I.itnah thick, end eapable"of studio!' a, Treasure of *vs Pounds to the equare!Lseh. Tie MI6 to tm dells, end at snub Tiatia to Allegtuany, as the Chairman .uf alb water.uomeanee may.dir.cm. Blddetw tilt the contract to 'tato when they pro. Doss What's the contract pompleted Dy threattoo of the Water Committee. B. B FRABOIS, Otir 00-trailer 1 : 1EWIT1"8 POLYTRICUM FOR THE ZA/E, Itaelmoredged by oil who have used Mt* LfZi.d.l. For sa te it ye doubters bal.be i truktyd b7 RH druggi.t.. t.fidAyratexas., (g.won outcro -I.m ramarksble article and positive ante tor f IVIILA,_ EurtnaAnsztrani GU, lITSPEPSLA 61.TCH. PIM P . and a, tlisituleao I' St. SKIN. A. A aymia tt nwilrell the pate, parfect el glutton • atartrbolly. rattottatha plea Istrantb and It %Nes no kids' to PM. V int , ' tor 144 by , \ , aim* nraltsrottammost oftnerilautaraawAnd Foam alma 1 -4 n TORY ClME kcdmiatia dayi 90001ts...Excetwir notary Meal% very impetus. artaccla 11 ,tukl tok r tio best II"lben. Fur sale by ! 4 votar Go. Cat hOL ercca prima Car_. °Hu MCC Just fooetnid and retalllot the fil'intri VW.' of • JOEtef A. It Errsasar. sert I tone' wee and h{44l/1 crest& INATZ I , Api sr , pat a, to-. d*eed primer, in Vest vartety o tyke, I cid. !diMarket streecvnue Fifth. do2d 1 .10 4 3..A. , 1iiTa8 MI !V A PP Es. _450 6 bU by ' 014SMUN " . This Company °Ma for laie and dispolitton the following reload. minerslestste and =doe psis lieges, situate In A vaLamson doll alloing DS.litst, snymodt collars, Colorado Tetlitswir. They Drs. pose to form a Company with the above title, to develop sod work said mines. The property eosv slats of zit do quern of the West Lode Tre . Golopany 1:111 be formed apt:rattle folloWtor tmate aod oondltiont : TIA Cos:patty to be ormized ruder the lame PetmayJeanie or Coloreds, as shall be hereafter dmenaleed, CAPITAL TO BE. $500,000, The Par Value of 82.00 Each. TILT 59,000 SILIBES Shall be Offered For Sale. 40,000 THEREOF A 33.71 SOLD, Or Efialonoritaact For. AND TDN NONEY PAID INTO TUB TRE,IBIIIIT, The eakl Company to be organizes' and Ftheestate aforesaid trausrerroll to it. That the proceesta of 12600 shares shall be appropriated to thel!payment uld estate. nod the proceeds of 17,800 shall bet 'paid Into the Treaeury a. the Worklegicepital of mite Company. That after the organization of the Company, one hundred thousand altaree shall be trenaferred to the meant. Company, arm one hew deed thousand stereo sha/1 be thansfereed to the Weathers to the line fitly thousand shares, to be in pro rata to the number of snare* held by each or said eubscribera. These shares, amount log In the aggregate to two hundred thotuae shares to be marked and held as paid up, without funher or any mecum:tent, being eoemedthe Table of the said estate when the maaldne - y Is 'placed open thh property In 101 l workbag ordet nod non. dittos. That ea a preliminary orgaolzedon, and until otheerr are duly elected, rho following named per` None are hereby appointed: O. X. St B . I IPATILIOK. President, WH. F. JOHNSTON, Secretary. PH. R. ffiRR7Z, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE 00[1IXITTEE. GEORGE D. McGREW. ALEXANDER G. GRAFF, J. T. CHILDS, FYILLIAM !NOME, DAVID BLY. ' eu bumf to be paid In to ths tnnuater and Ifdaaptiatad undo the dlzeottan of the EndOntlTa Ocordan todata e, to finbantricona maybe pada to • +litho tag or personn li t he by gby altba of t h etn. d °l &auto:Lim la and Aro:rudefoamed, of auto of thes s evarakmudagicdtr, and the &thous or the extol sod idtatta an lantnata h to: only by amyl ittliach have bean toade,.but also by the ens litdati L belle Wet with by those villa are' now at:ln:irk on the same lode,, recommend to the entertni and capitalist very greet toduecttinzla to emb kin Ohio clod for developing ilia nine..;., our Mari:Wes of the mineral tegions of.the watt. . _ . nbscriptions irili be fteetived AT THE OATSEIIs Up • OILAFF I & ScIEB, JODN M. EIRIPATRICH Gov. Wm. P. Johnston. J 2I . B .IIIcGREFF & CO., J. T. (HI DAVID EL? Specimens of the Ore and Quartz MAYBE SEEK AT OFFICE OP J. T. gaga% .24 rum area, ROOM No.. (up iatairs.) J. , ' • lir. Icatiaint Presideti. aJttzr.ol3.lls*it kielrekar7. . _ ►o ;IL,a 44., 4 S • AVAI ARC E • t r.:4 ••.1 Gold Mining Company PITTSBURGH 73 fret on the Lillian Vale Lode 200 do Patch, 150 do Chester, ZOO do Dan *tutor, do 130 do Tonkin:on 300 do Grant, 100 do highland do 140 do McFadden do IN ALL 2ABI FEET. IN SEUENES OF Art D WHEN W. W: 2100 11141 EAL IPS 81 DIARZE7 tatERF, a. fun, .meezrAte. sOottleeet, Embrolderie% 11 , c4,1,•4 oY Woole tvrlcodai l ifosier3's • - scirts, ac,i AC' Theater Piteeen WaiteNM:A toreialdtee et, • . ' ink -w w.-tkmanrantaz tpi Vggfiag,ols at—ltsebettmar - Wttarr teattai Oa cat .anaii the a b. Arlagartbitt One di sati g uath4..tam Mak 'ea Waal slut for mail! ZS !out tp 9 . l atrattee4 tq. _Z., It 1:1; ' I 1424 :421e4t2ti14- .9.44410: ir,,4,11 0 112^ GOOD& TtETRAt lA, 1:2 AT MACOI & CARLISLE'S , • 1,, qi 19 FIFTH STREET tam E.risE STOCK or NatioAs and Fancy Gonds; An e.examt Anoicalaeat ofirooJa for a I'4" CITY RETAIL TRADE. of milzat. is Rich eurid Mir to Zdatket 1;;", Trimmings, Ribbn*, Hosiery halplat* , Robes, Ladles' Undarerea. "° flambrio Ttemming, Rea/ ,Lacea, IBS all Linen'and Lace ZdaslTrimmo Baffle*, Patent Frillin**. New Styleall.ompards, for theed H dkerablaw - New Stylea--Yery desirable. Bradley Ward= Skins, Presch Horaeta. F " c Y / 1411 }4e, PhYr Hoods, Cyßoston Ribbed-sad Bilateral lit(Ss o . Gene Preach l'lsanelSauts. blarte Stuargand Waterfall Nets. ALL SORTS OP ' 7,1 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Gook To which weAlretto &nettled before phrehuirdr elmewhere. IO2,• Cl2ll eonedeatly say te , the Whole. sale Trade, t it we have the Limn etoek in our lla• ever op,• in thhr etty. Oath Buyer. will And our prhogehe low am any New York or Phila. delphte JobbMg House. Acitgno it CIE ItLISLE; U. 19 FIFTH STREET. jrsT Bil(ipsvE D AT ~:,~ I~c~N'l9, 17 qyTH STREET, Lace Edgings;4l[lller-tinge alalr.:l.e Lace (Jollies, Lace Trimmed Sett; Point Lace Collars, Fre"h Eru6rFrOtleaufaa..:idz.hkerorord.ds, Hobee and Watzta, Jaconet Swisao:l Hamburg FPL'erertinunciciClTmbrii limn% }loyal Sendrlngtani Frillie "'Wien! I —/ I Leg, ell Widths, •' Pretexts!' Nets j Mule btxtext Nets, loslefble Net., Mem St3 le Stealrrbir. 4 nu Silk zseluen, Widths, 11, Thread and Late WWI GratlemeniKArailsbing Depart]liell. A full line er FLorLit en BUM, rimo - Veilikaaanly 0, trees Ilea, Butterflies, Hose, Suspenders Railroad Rags. gaveling Satchels. genet Apishly Palu,g Good; wi30:844.; Evz.x.l:::::z.. ip EAmoini, r FrFra STREET ABATES 41yELL 2 • I Are opening extenthre assortacnt • • ,4 ,--,' or SILKS Fancy press Goods, ELEGANT IN iDEGIGN AND COM& I 1 1 Tin Lourztf CASH MOBS gel/ 211 , .. , IE7II STREET. fib TE RITAI P CD £5 PARTVE ADS. l!rank Van Gorda. and Calvin Hagan, St, partnere:Up to Lt . .44rom &tonna th• and Um buslueta to bo4 . 3zultieted =te teee and Kyle of :.t Blacrum, Iyde & Co.! AT. „L -wH 65,000 Enameled per Collars; 25,000.fonunon do. do.; 2,000 pounds WeAl gnittiag Yarn; 2,000 dozen WOoff l ind Merino Hose; SOO doz. Underairts and Drawers; 75 canons Deal Gimps; " 500 dozen Laciyeils; 500 doz. Ladiesqinen Drikts., Azd a very he 7 nook of Fancy Goode, *orlon% &c, AT EASTER.* PRICES. EW GOODE, F3R 1 - 31 Y 1 Jos. Mt or 4Sr Ihave Jell opened a min, Oki* of Choke Tins" Goods for Leo " present a, to whip their 43"- attentloll. •• , • s „ •• - Pave Pres. and Sactine Ltoto French Buttons; oniv.stsrlei Haile end ea..!a Batts; Lace Ccdieve, Lae* gsadiusrehi*tits lat.eat novelties in Lice Wells: Marti; Dopler, liciimo 14:111ji - Balmoral tEltletal Giovest. &wets spl Bait Cdesets: 'Head Vlciall Fa Comte; IMO ,Raraiaits sod and Stm ChM.. .11!CsquiRtZOluiLl.114 FINE F4NS . _ In Pewit /7 0 /7. Sa=ne, WHOLESALE, HOONE4 pp STAIRS. , • lOEt ROI* Con;. 77 Ind 79 IffLßlVl.Erranzt. FALL GOODS 48T OP.EGING' , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers