2 ett litttrunj etaptie rat _ . eurouta t 7. miff Tom lowa Rernabliour majority wilt need ilitrty thcrasarta. .Tza Republican( Of Ohio are in good apish( and their isatclirrord is "no steps backyds l ":.: 'nay !carnal long ago that:the'q.nsfedaralea often win in Ott' Ant liar or a battle, bat sonar fall to get aging in the third day's fight. ' Boxi jot:volts hold that the recent tlectioss kill. the threatened ire peaehment et the President. That Is *mistake, 'The - President's official acts were no' wiped out or history by the *ludo** , It he merited the disgrace amtemplated the causes yet remain, and (Yougteia must dischuge its dusty to• ',Judi ft* people. Tun pounorran 7/x..ORA/a Is going the rounds: "It May not be feneraDy knowri that Omani Sheridan is a member, of the Oraad kriar of the Republic, all of whom are styled "Comsadmc" hence it will be men how appropriately he ad. dresscd the torchlight gathering at Bog "um as “Comrades." General Sheridan la not a member of that patriotie order, although we heard lila. say that his sympathies and bed wideis.weie with the organiastion. 1 . [,, ~, —,,--..-.........--- Mg D LISIBTAAT Entail.= Ozo. ,_ . Y. BL Tlll, Si on ulal at Portsmouth, Virginia, before a court martial, la 'saying, to a . political discussion, that President Johnson oight to be im peached. It is to be hoped Kr. Johnson kept n copy of the Oonstitution at the tine he swung mend the circle and distributed it for preservation, and if so ke might be !Deuced to look over it and the tl , at Is:lidos' by which a soldier or sailor taotepthred of his right to express -We oltnlon on any political issue. Ti Swox's militia will cost Mary land three gloaters of a million this year. The State is small and burdened with debt. There is no war or fear of lasorrection,und the Priss . eaks: ~W hy &mild armed men be drilling from morning till night within her bor. date, and disquieting the land with their heavy tramp?' Perhaps it la that there was no de• mad for Confederate gray, and• that Gov. Siren, or some of hie friends, bad a stock on kind and wished to dispose of ti =I 210 one ea= contributed so mach to the loa>•i sostalned by the Repabllesas at the meat election litld in this State as side tutees. These were unummonly - nu- Manua, and were pressed with a zeal iuncointieg- to unflinching tenuity. Tit be It from ne to depredate the alen?- late importance or the matters on which these diversions occurred, or to impugn the motive' of the men who made them. They gimp unnileuxicabla evidence of earnestaus. No doubt tbelr sincerity eras yips' to their enthusiasm. The Workingmen's museum:lt result Id In serious damage to the Republican Interest, as It way deeigned to do by the man who were most influential to im puling directionloi t. We are not of the number of those who believe that the iterdependencies of Capital and Ls bor have, been adjusted as impartially as they ought to be. At present, and in important particulars, Labor hat deci dedly the worst of it. If we were .to enter upon specifications npoit thispoint we should diffcr widely from the self emunituted champions of the Working. seen; possibly from most of the Work. bagmen likewise; Bat it is not our im mediate purpose to enter upon Ur& discussion, whatever may be our lash. salient and °seminally hereafter. Be it suilicient to sly that we heartily ca dene the late address of the rExecutive Ccistraittee Si this county, that "all slue - legislation shell be abolished." Conciaring in this, we dissent from the ntunazons items of elan legislation which the Workingmen urge in their Whet can be done by jot own behllf. E9=112:1 all daises, to e7noble and elliratry Le tor, tone:ire proper rank and manner. ttlon for It, and to make it obllgatori on all to the euement or those who ear ry excessive biases, we shill always, and under sll conoelirable eircumstanaee, be ready to help do. Bat, we have a deep and abldlng filth that the Republl- canpetty,wbste,errosylute been _lt, shortnominp in toy respects, his done more for the promotion of the rights sad latorests of Lstror than sil the other per the that now exist or, hare existed to this country. - Then the Litlee question wee made toinflict great in ury on the Republican party. The Te parents men pitched into that party or its candidates either because it had ca tcted some laws which they regarded as too latitudinarian, or had enforced certain laws according to a liberal interpretation of their letter and spirit. The LlqUor men pitched into the - Republican party; under the actuation of, puritanism, ltusterity and bigotry. Rich of these factions .pointed to the Mee thingi to Justify their respective impeachment& pr cause, thus cols filegog deductions were not both legiti. mate and welltded, Either - one or the other woe t tally mistaken, or else talk were, to certain degrees, =lust and uunstainable. 1 . la. Philadelphia the Sunday-car *e llen operakd poWerfnlly against the Re publicans. For several years many of the inhabitants Of that city hate urged the plun g e of a law authorizing the horstesoad" conifanies to run can on , lauds, ; or, at least, the submission of the matter to the decision of the people of that mm114:3117 on a direct vote. &publicist leaders; from time to time, have glean "esteems that the law de • isunded shout be enacted ; but thew promises have 'ot been fulfilled. From k it the Sabato . so a powerful an opposi tion bee been sintained that the repre sentatives of Philsoelphla in the Legis lature have been "overawed, insomuch that - they have not dared to authorize what is done in Pittsburgh and every other large win in Um Union except Philadelphia, regularly every Sunday. It is probable, moreover, that the result produced by this question at the late election is but the prelude of more to follow, unless the demand for the run. aisg of cars on all the days of the week shall be aceeded to. The Sabbatarians have rights of conscience in this matter; but so have the Liberal', •' Tt e obliga ti/3U of 'the &Waterton" to respect the miettleUooic of the Liberals, measured Boa the political stand-point, are just en weighty as the obligations Of the lab. . orals to respect the convictions of the Rabtotharleas. Before the laws, all men are equals, no matter what may be the dikkrenoes among them of race, color, audition or religion. Is, addition to these side issues many of th e Republicans of Philadelphia evinced a pride of locality most prejudi- Uhl to Republican . ascendency. With three Judges of theElopreme Court al readynemtered &monk their immediate fellow-attune, they were resolved 'boob- Ws a fourth- by a flagrant breach of party fealty. They deluged the Cora-. menwealth with circulars in tenor of lir. • Seunswoorr, and dcrubtlua voted for him se they urged others to. do.- Now, we _ are far enough front holding thaellepole liana are - bound to vote for bad men Whenever such happen to get on their tickets. We have steadily incnlceted a Oentraliy practice. If any Republican, in thts county or elsewhere, at the late . elettlitm, or any other occasion. voted for a bidmsa, be did not do so at oar In . ilia ea a- request. Ire have avowed that it was alweys Ole duty of each TM . gagman to' match candidates he be - Ustiod not to be' far mot for the places 1y thy was running for. This is the best check the mass of ,theparty him upon nointnating conventions. This we lays. riskily do, judging for ourselves in each case, and leaving all others to judo for themselves. On this 'point we do not try to impose our judgment on our Mends, nor do we allow them to impose their conclusions on us. Best, these Philadelphia bolters had no plea of ince recity or unworthiness to urge honestly against Mr. WeLLIA)II. In all Personal and professional qualifications he is the full peer of itr. SHAMIWOOD. ./.11411011 , log the prejudices of loCallty their judgments, they have sowed a crop of revenges which will swing up in due time and produce fruit they will have occasion to deplore. ' Stu large number of men can work to. gather harmoniously when cordial agree. meat is delanded from them on many questions. Onset national parties, from the TaT7 necessity of the Case, are reit treated in the ends they will pursue. The Republitan party was called into existence to resist the encroachments of slavery. By, the progress of events it had forced on it the high duty of main taining the Integrity of the Union and imparting stability to personal liberty. This latter duty remains unaccomplish ed. It la the most pressing and funds mental duty that devolves on any pond. cal meanie Akin at this hoar. The pees.'' out opportunity lost, it may not be found again. Ties hums is, in itself, the most mmtentous that can claim the attention of a city. Whatever importance may attath in the minds of men to other Is sues, they an wait; while this must be determined now, one way or the other. Before the election we pointed to the perils invoked upon the Republican cause by aide issues. This we did not do In an unktedly spirit or for sinister endi. What we urged has, we submit, been justified by the result. Except the Philadelphians, who allowed their per. moult preferences or local prejudices to capture their judgments, none of the bolters from the Republican ranks have accomplished what they- desired; but have encountered irrevocable loss. Shall not a larger measure of wisdom prevail in tame to come? THE RECEnT ELE TIONS—SPIRIT OF THE PREaS, Tea Parkersburg (W. Va.) 'rinses re• tarring to the Tote on negro' suffrage, Says: "The great measure will be triumph ' natty curled at no distant day, and the fair name of this country redeemed." Tux Richmond Dispatch is jubilant over; the waning power, of Republican. Inn and regrets that the "Democratic party had a load of prejudice to fight against." It encoursges its readers in the hope that the reconetinction laws can now be defeated, and proposes to nominate General Sherman for Tennant "upon his terms of reconstruction set forth in the paper signed by himself and General Johnston." Tea reverse has taken place in good season for the PNesidential election of 1868. Let us strive and hope, and con tinue to make the good fight on the high and impregnable position of the 'Equal Riehts of Han.—Nashrffie (Tennessee) Timer. Buy the result ham little political eig.l tiificance.— Warren (Ohio) Mast Sex etruaons of people have spoken It is high time for a voice so potent to make itself bend. Our sons were led by thousands tee:runless slaughter,—yet It was dumb. Reaping up, to mortgage the industry and abridge the joys of ourselves and our children and our children's children, rose a mountain of debt—yet it was dumb.—N. Y. Work!. Tan war for the restoration of the Union has proved a failure.—Chicago Contention. • Oast oreoa/raTa, as is well known, have in the past usually canted the State elections just previous to a Presidential election; and we are therefore safe in - arguing and predicting the triumph of the party of freedom and progress next year. Then will come our turn for re joicing.—Bpringfield (llt.) Journal. Tun Lbolitionlatehalre been whipped, said the Democracy after Bull Rum Tbe Abolitionists can never conquer the South, said Democracy when Lee knots ed at the gates of the anima. The A.bo• lltioniste have been defeated, said De mocracy when Pope was worsted. The Abolitbmists will never triumph over our Southern brethren, said Democracy atter every reverse. The Abolitionlets have been repudiated, said DernOCTSC, in 18e7. The Abolnkiniets are over come, says Democracy now. But there were two Vicksharge, two Atlanta" and two Richmond'. Rebel' and Copper heads had theirs when Grant stumbled over Vicksbarg, Sherman was blockaded at Atlanta, and various other Generals .were turned beekfrom Richmond. The Unioutels had theiri when all three in succession fell. Misery repeals itself.— Ailiany leirresal. PasSIDINT Jonsson remains entirely calm under the popular endorsement of his policy, and received the 4:operands none of Gensnl Sherman and his other friends with the simple remark that the elections prove his conddence in the oeople not =ivies:ed.—Baton Peet. Darter does not- disarm- The most important victories have always follow ed the neatest defeats. It leerily erne .sary toe powerful party that the causes of failure should be clearly seen and promptly recognized. We see nothing to thanse le oar minciples. They are fetunded upon the unchanging and ever endarleg buds of troth. They will stand as long as the reasons on which they rest. Its 1682 the country was swept by Detunnatic gains far greater than those recently obtained, and then, as now, some of the faint-hearted way. teed and ware dismayed; but the great truths of freedom, vision deep in the popular heart, were mighty in the face of defeat, and they prevailed. Dace moth we have met with disaster, but we shad come forth tram it purer, stronger, and more victorious than ever.--North stmericen and Gaunt. Tax emancipation proclamation of WO was an ultra-Radical measure. It was followed by anti-Radical victories. The reconstruction measures of Con nos are Radical measurer they have been followed by Democra'ne gales in the political field; but it does not follow that the Republican party, having hold of the plow, should look kick as some timid folk may whim. Oa the other band it should Imaged incentive for re. sewed and united effort. The columns should be closed up. The stragglers should be forced to debt ar be treated as delbertert.—Chteffe Republican. Tan little gale of wind that blew on Tuesday last has had the effect' of die pursing the mists and clearing the et morohne. Wise men of all political muties, whatever their disappointments ar whatever their rejoicings are begin- Meg to see more distinctly titan they did the precise condition of things. • • In the firm place the President, whose condom has frequently been such as to excite the fears of the public rather than its trust, has exercised a rare discretion to not making a speech, which was ex. nected of him last evenlng.--Stening Pest. Tun result of the recent elections le Said to have prompted him to this course; (change his Cabinet,) and, under the sates instigatlon, if lie changes It at all, he is expected to make it up wholly from the Democratic party.—N. P , Tears. Ice roz.rrrear , inlay in the whole Ma to?, of the Republic stands more end nest and significant than this triumph ant popular endorsement of Andrew Johnson.iit. Louts Dispatch. Noss than the lesson of these re sources to the Republican party, is the invitation to King Andrew to go in and show his hand. ' We have heard mutter ings and threatening' enough. If An drew has any purpose to try alance.with Congress, now Is h he time to try it. And we believe the besotted man will "embrace the opportunity." Be will tike indorsement of this "reaction" all ter himself, and in his drunken fury we nay expect almost anything from the White lionse.—Chicape Tribune. Wass Johnson deliberately nullifies, as he has formerly threatened, these acts of Congress, and balls the fete demo. antic majorities ,as so , many endorse• menu of Mese threats, woe , betide- the poor men , women and children whose None holitentadonsly proffered to be come. Tr stein the montrounrcese ex posed and promptly punished by Gen. Sickles, young and helpless females are scourged by strong men, or if, es in the deliberate murder, by a rebel policeman list week, in the city of Baltimore, of a colored man, and the offence ma down sit an accident, let us not be astonished , if rapine and massacre become common I and even popular ill over the South, , now that the .rebels are permitted to claim that treason has been made honor ,..erahle in the Northern elections, and that Andrew Johnson's revolutionary policy has been endOnfied.—Philadelphes iirtrilr year we shall ban a luprerels.; bade tip. Then the 4 E OIO , 46.13r' difference which too much prevails ut the Republica:ostly will be removed, and its lines will go forward solid te complete 'wintery again.—Clica Herald. ' In 1862, by some strange miracle, that Blute, Ohio, glided out of the tempest, and drifted into the Democratic harbor, I the next swell took her back Spill amidst tbe breakers. In 1860 Lincoln had a clear • majority of nearly. 21,000 Over the combined vote of Valetas, Bell _and Breckinridge. In 1861; 'Tod, for GOTellaff. had e majonty of 65,038. In 1802 came the grand reaction, and the Democrats carried the State by a major ity-of 6,577. In 1868 Caine 'the anted between Vallandigham and Gronehi the latter being elected by a majority, on the home vote, of 61,9211, and en the total vote, of upwards or 100,000. In 1864 Lincoln's majority was 59,586. The next year. in a greatly reddecti vette, Cox's majority, for Governor, was nearly 3),000. Again, last year the Radical majority was 42,696.-64 Louis Septa /icon. Iteeordlng to precedent, the State mut be curled Into "ate breakers" ag►tn - in 1813 a. --- Ws trtst the result of Tuesday's elec tions will startle and alarm the friends of freedom and justice, and arouse them to I imitable exertions; we trust it will lead them to reflect upon the disasters that must fell upon the country if they sit down in idleness or fall Weep while the' Vallandighams and Seymour , the Bills ' and Jett Devises quietly - seise upon the reins of government and enter upon the work of restoring a pro-slavery constitu tion and repudiating the national debt. It behooves tut at the If 'number el.c. Mons to show these men that the friends of the Union will not desert their colors and join the ranks of the enemy.—.l6l umber' Sentinel. TITIIOI3OFLOITr the North and Borth It will bettor:meted that Pennsylvania has repudiated the policy of Congress, and announced her conversion to the theories of Mr. :alums, and the great nork of reconstruction will be delayed by-our act of yesterday. - .Yet we desire New York and Georgia equity to remember that Pennsylvania has uttered a lie. This State is now as thoroughly Repub lican as it was last year, and defeat will but teach the people whom they are henceforth to trust. It will inspire us with new earnestness and resoludon to recover by hard work the ground we have miserably lost. A greater cam paign than that just ended is before us. At the wont this Is but a Mond defeat, and leaves the State government in enteringße uelin control. Bat we are even now upon the Presidential canvass, end this will turn out to be • Cedar Creek victory for the Democracy. It needs but one strong man to rally our broken ranks and hurl them tiniest our foes, as Sheridan dashed his army against Early.— , PAilottelphts Post. Lint the overthrow of the Union army at Bull Ron In 1861, will only bet ter discipline and prepare the champions of human freedom for a braver and a luckier conflict with the sympathisers with the rebellion. There is a Aprons I compensation in the fact that this unto ward result, disheartening_ at fast, has only served to inspire the WIWI ROO. !inn party with new de n. When the men who have contributed to this triumph of the desperate politicians who encouraged, organised, and aided 1 the rebellion, come to reflect that they have also done more to stimulate the in famous apostate in the Presidentialchair in his eflortsureMore Unarmed traitois to the posseasion of the government, than II these armed traitors had whined a bloody victory over the Onion army, they will. perhaps, revise their hasty judgment, and turn to the great party which, in war, as invests, has been one of the main bulwarks of our imperilled Republic. Certain it is, the events of yesterday will compel es to take no sin gle step backward.—Preu. Wa now speak of the necessity of comprehending once for all the over- Allowing importance of the glut Soul homes, and of learning that It is our duty to keep them alone in view, and to turn neitherto the right hand nor to the left until they are enttled.—Bes. con Advertiser. CHOLERA: CHOLERA • Ale, the almost struts Ohm. eh theethltal boson %bibs aspreperet he It. 00. cart ers.st exptriloo6 bee the htrhed to the most ants hOhts—ths. shish Ith thee oho inflame essOL ht shot iht WM in IHri ead holed hitch. wen h OLD ADD ItttLik AS Li SETIOLS ha be bed. With the ehh era 'WWI u Oa two hexer seehase. It he bum be thettesh this rLiansws 0110 LIZA. lllLiTeralt W 4 the but, .4 A eibeee. 11eta• me it studs tenses* WV.. tf yea Ites.l4 kilt in article Uot rat au aroma ea. pee ebeetl4 posea•o• It to tail tecltteata el' ell outlet. • bola osl7 u rittsbuik. JOSEPH FLEXIRO'S DRUG STORE, Comer Dimond GA Weld Wort. oc17:11. • .../01.11MTVRIII lIIGGICSINION. t slaty Mit arls• tat seartlllajtolasts moms.. lo Ilea; aro. •• ta• Was. tsar. ..Davie; Ilk ir Mao tiala Sian 17 tas 1.011•• , •ora•s• Wells 'Levin awl Stall Boa. an UN ItOrto. al ist•Ur sato 1411 tryttg Watt /0011 Nth. t ma Itt • priparstar• Grano of OM, lett sew IMO/ ihalltala• t• 4ottlesess. Iit4etZTISW I 7~ gad Ags• la Myrna% t• aLL TWA at lb. coaUT. Qac.lae. toe pal ttilaas 11.11•11. 11 11 1 act Snell tae alum. et Oa alarm lOWA sap •• elks p•,•ft•ta• Unto sal- USG yoga Qua for Si fano fro o oo loag .tosall tar tbaa r.;!rst';2l-Ir= Hagirrralllil i al girt trre.lMats. It would to *al. .• ••••• os- - •••••• otos t•s. Mal pl iant•• • Woo•r-.a ••••• Sn•lttes • ' sloe as...soma.- ..1 foga sa• art.? nor sat_ partrowso U.S. Drool •- ..t ollilmortsst moats Wat.. alt r..•••44l.lllllitte Ors+ 101.16 .11."1.18 ••• t• 141. .t lla 6.1.11.11.- Then 111.11 mitt? FP •I lt .a"..ll.7•4r4'sn.rit. •1:=7,:"" Skit .4.5 45,7 Si a atverall: K.1•1111••lans, •• ,tl• alkilltrtsat amyl • masa , . 01•11 It • oaltlaal rya Ws .4 ro• seg.* tlt • ImMl., votistatto rear.. ma mai els... • OA Fir•U•• MA Sate tae 81 Of f. 11.0/ (54121 •.4 Ara. Inf. as He taloa .x4l 1. 1.3.14••00.........pri •••••0111•••11taecissa. sod al rw • r awraw...• Lao Wass. transa , sl•4s l lsl.lsalo . -su stroastaa• Off Imosatles ISM 1••••• sVil Ito tot soma-oar BLEND ETES BESTORMID6 TM em WOWS se alladea ••••• Vlti• WIN or MOW.. 71041 . . of i•••• 7 111•1111t14 Warr GAO. y *mud iry Om mamma Ad Itto Alms Lot/.at al* bsdarr called at Ds. an- Ur is perm. uk Asst. Me ON bb VS .11 is musing bet TO ASTMS AID VLIA. VACS ow HT. SIPA Irtaber bad bps *MO ?Ma tat f.alualiM. lamas so Waal UM obi ...M stei alslasalsb may *Mow de So was mot. It Su. Ile ma la mbaShdaa, ak• Inalnabo of psa 111. 111 .Si4lOlllOl be sem dartsm. as Ye ASSIS praMA mre Is r• Am. Asa soOdas tab badaa4. 101* sa• 11155 cf DOOTUE SSTISAJPO Matsiall ma =Astir. sad Wm Ad• WPM* So NM samed. Sts Mawr, Alma S. Maw. ham max. astertalud at bar arid ISSMAI Mt Saba. Her amt. All Alma la Us **IOW. Iced 55.. .1. read.. mat b.. Ms lassraed • YO siret asuredtsAry nee" ay. Ire. Om %.41.rthiwid, la.*/ Owgars MI Wm Caw, WI War wlilllas Comtism) I* Sas tect. Wares CNatillnul 7flUtts, eilito • P. ?Ulna. tintbste.) AWES BrADWIT. • Snrkr .11111glocry. /Cry= 11111CCullUrr, /oVtilA Ilion. Cast saler.l Da. LLTtILDs 017102 sod 1101116111.T4 Tunlf 20010, rsmi 111101 t, wow , et L•n+.ll.l. Ail aw l 64 Afth area, rano Mrall rir mew forUi• 041.1=Akow , oil OM Pawns Ihrowdbl.l OMANI Mlle nd the • .1 - 11 RU E A lf CIIP ELIMAST IX LSAITID STOOK FOREIGN WOOLENS, For lall sea Whiter Wear, laalaluta as. sad Wizard patties, am THOWSEItS. i:fisr• • mil. 6.• IMO •Um Rt UM the P.M nn 4100 VERY LOIRCT MARKET PRICE Cliff, ?OHM & ROB, Verdant Talon, No. WI Filth SG. Of CURRY NORMAL INSTITUT*. • SILW OL•11 WILL It IVIIIIIII OW irsafir M Toees/lete•aaeru la th• in sins Rosman writ. . 1;! dm. aml4 16 Malts, la. CLYMIAGU CO" NM 114 LOUTS STMT. • lOppoolto Ban's 60t04) MellPit MMUS, id 10 111 6 11 llffill • Ai. io'a sief rit a iovvw. x 4.2 rigor. SOW Maws, ou. H... to. Prompt .. 4WOOLY' KIWIILIOR prrl to rarodiLe la c 1 ,7 O.lamagn• VonPEHEATEN , •'- . . NAROFACTUIIL A.4dauripmot---t -'llt.'l=4l3,A=lgVntO PITTSBURGH. DAILY GAZETTE, : THURSDAY: OCTOBER 17, 1861: FOR PALLS—Twenty Thousand DOLLA2IS Till? 11011TOMIll BONDI at yreyeiq wettb One E.4redTkoNg.4 4. it., Ists Matz. d.rroi. 7:gti NOTICT. TO CITIZEIIM-4 have torcrwd that lbw* Mr Nil , . forties =Duty u argastrati... Mi. ••Yet Ilosk and Laddar Otnaossi mud [do 'Pantry giv• notice Oat u• •-ms ite• wu with Um Ike II ' flu Chlt Sigina ..epartmast. WHEAT. -10 000 HOWLS cxatct NO. 1 spatki •t riving sod for We DT DALIN lEL WALLaer. fir Lawny etr. et. FOR RENT. . JiH ELEGANT Y1TY112,13411. 300 X, th stcood aoltalgo *or two single 5.1115. use a or • mu and oLtit • rot fartbor_ptelto topaz, at So. 105 111111. 0 51%.55T.tT &ot.lwoo • . oe NE svcivsfuEsV rtotaN EW The Isnot tlontees. ebotd, - • BOUM s EITli BUOlWllliid nom', T. vitt. toAny ;"Int tn mkt not /sa lly non. •113 tot sal. by JOHN A. RIENBEILW. «woo. Ltnort• own Haan MOW. REMOVAL. GREAT SALE AT COST! Pr ierße ""t 0(101510AL INSTRaIIIIXTB t "1 CM p 11 . 1. • 111 saws lets 10 , 0/ tlrtriz i 0111.1i1f13 501,..00 fl i nt %ma t Nib .t130e.n.,1000,111 .13 alfipms el my resent Mak 01 V.6oT%mit ow a j ' REAL THOMPSON, Wholesale .od Retail Dula In eU lasa.e LAXE, DIVER AND BEA.FISH., BUTTER AND ie. Si Diamond Markel. eistaftroi. air Ms tasp open as • e'e'eck Ikterler eurtara. oaritt• • NInIEE 1"11717. Viail.chelllAN,WlAVide. t. ;.. be tat rsts.d. •11 onnom A• to ftWirs":l.4lTgalir ardlitg: Val P ; ' = 1"M"k"'" vsoattaLD maw z, No. rut t f „., gm ,„ . .,.....: 4017 . 47 • /ii.r.C1i.b.r11..4. W. vt. LARGE DWELLING Room .D 40 BUILDING LOTS AT AUOTIOA. —NM be aowl..n the raga... es SATURDAY. °molter Ma. at 10 Vetoer. tee nialdelee U. P. Wellies., 04)'400[ 'wooers t eazle of et rr: ro?::: '1 1 1 6 T :Vtas ally 11 ; ALTAI ratoruadlirt, email areeloat's 00 rood arm% ovum' ma 01 aftwe ud atlndlur many of {le fteraaterte of aoraiszloostios. Also. 4. IBM ea.a %Uttar Lee. 71 (Nat (MI try Kato 1.10 lass le drm. Plea at the Ault.. /loare.lo radankt OMNI. Atheroelilr. reas A. LNOG ATI COOK BOOKS. TIM nI T PLIBLIBILID altos Lazne'. Now Cookery rook. To SI. Wltletolt . s ow Cook keel. Moo a 1... lial , ollow root Hook. Poirot. Toot roootlllSoor Cook look. PTO. SL Tito PLASM Cook Hob Moo N. j". to o S TVO• l llV:titti teitt " Ige * St% ttoootta . o Mood of Pitts.. Ifoomos , Sand Sook.of liosoollood Zane*. Dolonolo Dam, rot. St IL footkeVo koettpt Soak. nu* 'IL Ako of No 11071 soot Sy fall oo .4001 Of Ptl:o EAT a abiarAst. Go woo. ann. lottorki;ftilo TUE 1111DERUGNED beir twin. moms. to tMt reaads as 4 t.• p-lolis Wry ka•• pareloool oda OLD ZS! /111LOSILAD no. CorDuais kio No. 3441 Liberty Street,. Awl .111 of la 1.16..b0t ay l. rh• Killasubt inOutly. is r.lll* baratel 7arVe"irerifear:"43l.tV.aVAtrtot Vat td . ..rr u rr:x Th z; bear. day as s atialki.. Cosacated ras aria*. Rama la • aylaallte BeL frar Oraea. /mill.. a.. alzala puma loam to leatill lrY Um bay. weak a amatl. .11.1 k or vitt:ants now. WAGNER & ZIEWLIWN, COTT COLLECTING AGENCY. SEATON & CO., Local Collecting Agents. OTcs. 3.44 7 • ourtla ems all depertva;.t ulmes aellsitkla X* OW nallals Mrs Baia an sal artiosiol. RAKE caucr. BAXERY FOR SALE. Ais /Sas lisisse of tram= se le bust' At LW Asst. SS trulSal as M. 40 rale Alio 86111411110, Ole • yrtu Wl4 ea rwivrwAte SSW 'IA OAS Sooty w Assia geed ranss, los Ss S raw.. r tom► auk Immo am weal/kw. rem • .11...•=ztinszaer u. wasliMsesittlli U1.1t.1411111T. !Howl BUI1117: . J. arnicus...VOL irto.y..lolllllllyr &omit. SPENCER, MEAT a CO.,' 111, PBRS le MUM Ale, Porter altditircrern Mut, firtssTlGH, u. POSlTtirevolt , muniarr. OPVILD woe.DAL . aILAL IVAIT IWILI3IOI' Willlli'lj BUIL Vo. 14 Smithfield Street. rerrip imam v... tr i rerr o T x:3:ln: ITilh a :111:01 u . D/P.M Mom* vOleti le NHL, .Ithes 1 ts• WWI. Fy. IL EIATCVIWINA, Jima szacaziinks. r,..iios. CCII4II LID HANDRIXCRILTI. • LINCtA LACE 11013"/ lihr• VAWCT oasitraui nes*. to mos MIMS. SIEBEET'S NEW SHOE ROUSE, staximir no rem _liar as* oses.l•4 MANS 41.A.Ingr ..sa; 1 .S 4 1,.1971 , 11 Boot., Shoes • and Oat . tors, Of MOWS OW*. .11. 344 we laically suss% 11.41 e awns et sow JUST =CELTIC% AT 8.0111112 TS & Basra WISOLTDALt •ND II?AIL OW Sal Nit Ire • Wirt Ilinfmin MO. el 1111111111114.13 IT.. rrnsmi sox • ran: r vi n Or4tryi wt. 'gout • 6.66. 6 6.41 5.1:11.411Mrit1777e Mitt% raIAILT -11. r eseilOg ••••••• mesa bam. =Pigisti . AeruraitesilCis 7 . 7l AZ 11.1.1 , 6•1044 Wean' Clta.l.l. Mind" ILelailltrablY:F;;;:r"* °. AINDERsON & WILSON Merchant Tailors, LEE= GENT O II TORNliana ROODS, 111 MITI SIM?, Nor MOIL • CLIIMIII!`12 VIA% MCC=NEMI EUWER & LONG, DRY GH1301.18, w o n is e... to Yet, tow Wolf of TALI , RETZIII , IIOOI 010 TO 111.11Wk1ad10t4.1.5,, . "" I:ll6thteriP/00011. Abe, •WI stool wt .Tll/110. mom low, et odl MO, O ,NI° MIN Ro ALLIIIIMEKT. dOors ot of O. Wolooldt. FOS THE TELL TRADE. ri llitiVrscono.. '••• • 'es Ms l 4it. f i n; • A1414/illittrADVlN TA:rag r Ai r ktaa ." ll 7 4niewir..r a- _ , . bcfpUrlitr. Wsrazootal. X aX4 bi.JAfkilaLl26. Norton TO SAILOOAD MAN. A 1111 AND OAS lIIIILD6III grg1 i t 1 r b " "13:474 6:7417 .1. 1 1 ; :L IM= :4441:girdigr. WWII .; J m as ;WO „r. DICIEZT ♦ 00. THE VEHIESHAL CLOTHE/ VAT a id d irr WIC 11.= ba 4,;5 1, „h ant a zgztegz : 01 ak niterwilaare.3l7 =0; tled SAT L =V46 Z , AajA' ego. o..CLAkK at co. 122=g —Wirt= i.V.I • . dritiniegnak .04 OW Ism MC= JACKSON -` &: FREW, lacallaala , to UrsalitT t Tara 10.1407.4D2111Z111 ADD I)IALTD3 la 9arle PMddlery, Trunk.% AN Aa4 will aim a‘t tad sr.s. r.s.ns wow, Jan ism orte.`6 4 inproamata la EWALD, 11710, ' nl, Himlgrpp. it Wilt are WaTeroiaa., 7A7 am. 102 Woo d al troo6 oel7. DISSOLUTION' OF P&RTSIDISIDP: THE liAliti'NEßSHlle exldlog bootees OOMPH LOlliillittr Pad iLi'S•NIDER TRietlyittOtt the Ira name at li•UtildiXT L /BMW. lota dloetrod on lie Ittle aosignmucrea• WET booa told tdslottrest Is ten a , dlery. Hamm had lte u dot:moment to W. 8. JACK. 100., .111eRVIli WOE the the lentaitt of the Old rum .t.lB. atom of the Sew Firm. ". IC Roil hre.t. LOUOMIWI. KISS. /lOW. CO-PAILTNEIIIIHIP.—The nu. I.46drstrAatetael.V. (Oct a r Ut4 nr l %grid shetemastastaro.art West barb_eee. Wale Vaal.: lien' Pqtlehirei ant Mute .1111tW. Wm and me be met St the new 1111,0010 meted op Moat. et the tine farattrt, oh o rAtiae;gl.l.l.4ll: t axer,: to lee the p•ttoet WI customers at the bid Shag, its that ewe neater-1m trtends end eathitala• tastes. 'IV sew lrenblUezbt enter Melee:Le and style or J4OOlOll • /IW, - IWOIII,D CIIEERFOLLY SVC 01tillzgu.$0 otdpstror pn.Mllf nrtiLIV.TIVt t o p ' . isintrar= 4" . 1 1 11 1 !I?lr C iag l egraigii =,:e=itere.l4. l 7.l7.7=llZ tmutare sad malpenasi.f bor., thr, tirkillTan'Agt, arbtoVatr•lt tratiliVatrallirine, =ate lats lons o f.ZICW Altart i ni i 4hlcti 1 san ths oatonsea. 4410441 roartiLooliEnizr.. DISSOLUTION Novicr..is HEITEBYAiIIYEN that the Pallalll , ol, b lanternsosr,.. attweW.l. B. WIAL•r•sdltOEaRT pox dissolved .111111t11/1, .1.111. on (10 , 11114. IRO .• Wet.? CUUL .llndrtwissi tram ta. fr. h. 0 T 11,112.1•• itr_lblystepst ...by ./1. v t i tt a wa ßl i tpi " Ilt " 7 - .4 " " ' autism* (mole. eater AN. Or Ili Lai AN . wattioi ruetur " 1 '4." eolith at in !Abair stress, mirs emir ". eoliths...a. Us Mall PAISOSSIO %. % u 0 WIDOW* - Trerawkimico Flaunty , AT AUCTION. . . I.oolmat Or Wm". II la* CrOSMIL 66 BA ?USD liaaaaabtr talt. W. ..cloak S.. at marthasa• It bawl, weirs • 116aVattltatntt. bap:data all. up, fotloalag Dadaist./ traliglit or sada J Olaf fan , / - wagons. Jaltra .So•ty Eat Sarni and Rept) Com llTlLttfili_CrAltllßasa•Lastarant. l roi ala banal row mob e• • Co.-4 Mimi& ei 1111114130.11. rAt.ME. • a 0., • •elttra St and 17 lams. 1213421= STAIR , ROD'S, • II Brow, Fire CHI - aid 'dab Ts•oot Yortrolos. odder. ►mesto trot rod tr. almai tho ot I prim yr, tuft adJarood In rat worst. l - Ittootbetorod poly by • =a of DUA3OII OTAZIAT.III.s Test. Mr An tat rainl. WA uarint OMNI& • .17. NEW DRESS GOODS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT FIR SALE AT YEIY LOW PRIM, a WHITE, ORR NCO si FIRli Street. ClETErrril TRA COMPINT, No. 2 St. Clair Stre NEW CROP FINE TSAR, =1:23 NEW OLEN FINE LEAN. MUNI AT !EW YOU ?NCO ta4xtssitsu .4514.4 1.4 rnn .s MOM. dirmantc.a.. TEA CO.. lg.. • RS. CLAIR IfTIJIRT Allan turraziLinotrn 1533. .scraiwr /may Cf wrrin Mil amid Cold Water, Ate, wroulest.l sae prsettooal JOHN H. TASTE, Pfsersher soul Vas a ftirr MEI sr: mom turea. moult ; sad $ Masi Roo, Allagtkeay. 41911 1 / 4 1111. Tlllllllo4.lllsOr imaCtelisure IT' -1 ?SLIMS' , J• SLAISsiIaS J4*. 10.$ Sartori *LX". ?MILL Javal. 110.". Musa. , It SILAIMLA L.O. °MUSS IOW? WILAT. TOILET i ARTICLES purr warcnr ocLOOOII4I. tucrv. 811+d4 ♦Ws Mot in Nnlpl I dti,r WaYfia OSi OO Male} 07 7 1010/ Ia"THE BOARD OF 101 1 SPIU7, nao F the rettalarbDense. (r. • .04. ra p•r cent., 'roe of 0w.... T.. a onset.. onnto• 10. attar TOWSDaT. of o.eer. • Pen. eelSna Ow. L• 1111.1.11 co., No. 1 , tanie Finoretre. to r•slet...l an How • or. .4 at tat ott. tot Treas.. to the. trt i t tend at rttubarga. MM." " .I A, Close on Os WM mit., .1/. Y... 0 -- • ~ pe• on tno lath Of Oetob., atrreEmosoe, su 0171 ea PriS'Oß It Co a . h. .6V. IL S Co.. I lar NOTICE TO EITOCKEIOLD . itE.l.—Notlas 1. MrebY attea O. * th 4 514011 Transfer Boots of tM rittt►a.To£ Co.. aaVW T ea 4:lV ' VT WattrsVlM:2lel oLK i D,uOl9l,tSM otr..• cA.P • GT. Jr.,a c". 0/11010P TO TarOlont OTh CONTAXT. No. I torts Id a . Pirnsvitaz. Ms Id. ww. DIVIDEND No. 4. • The Saud or ztr.den or Cosepzu baT • uu dilideclared d . . 10ITHLY DIVIDEND OP 11.YE.PKI ralabhe 011 awl atter the ISth lent . at IV . 020 The Veneta Books mill be elated hem lb tetb to the Wit last.. tselusive, WILLIAM iiaIIISIXN, I==ZE= MEM arsTELBEAVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY ~otMalan oD• 211 fr p r i v 4 4 , f _a l5 Dar VOA.. 1.5 al Or • so or clergyman and soldlenl. /Or c•t•104.4 O. O. BLOTS. pp.,T.4.4„,8a50 L. 8• W IVY eNi.r=7' ogatgal:SlS • Tha W deduct!. V.11:1,10 :•a :.1.1 DISSOLUTION. THE Fll6ll of SHRII'EII. SPEN • CMS • CV.Della dim:dyed by MOW canvas, ard [PIS W. v.PENSICit Oat sold Ids Wtertst to aiI(I3ISL P. 311111VISIS, wbo settle all awns to or Man the Isto nrat of 51121. van. erszcsa • cu., at ?kr w Asa somata. Mod street. The bottnow 'WU ba issetilliwd at Ss old toad, under Um stoma and style of 0. P. atintbilt • CU. • yP. 00 a, Jaattl H. HCP) VP. In Miring from Um drat of 111181V/11. SPIN. Cab i ult., I cosy thily wroadnoat Um now ism to Ma favor or ov Mends and tag JAWS° ev deraliy. ru.b .sh. octobetrotara. W. alurulji" CO-PARTNERSHIP.. THE IT/DEIIIIIGNIED have this day anaaiatea tbetameln.tarataar nada . the turn Nam of a. P. ettatV Zit *Cy.. far tla toF acting at Dapamestats Vaasa. sad Cuattaleatoaass, at Vas. IT awl IS Mlt. field wen. W.I. Gala medially WU...attn. aa.aa eeeee patmas aa tacitly lestalrea 0700$ ca.tataars at tits old dm; sad were sot 10a talaan“ atra a eantial , sattatlaa to igt.• as a eat sad amass oar Mae% beaus partbaalag almaaeza. tugATZARAIt f ik llgfElirrar4: futatrargh, 040.1. Mr.. I.T. SICRITICILo 0010 'miaow: C. 1. N. Navistar. S. P. ITU & CO., Wholesale Grocers Ihs. 27 sad 91 dadibleld St, cows or sioim, PITTSBURGH DISSOLUTION. THE FIBS OF NEWCOMER, GOZ CO. Istele lay I Iseetired be tine eezewat. • Illa Inelsesker the._ Ink will I, fet elingirserX•rltralartMetel alvesse tomtit ale Wein Lett mantel.. 'levee ageing claim settl &Ratan Our will ;ewe ear stet teem les eteast. • 105 IeXWCOMIgTee • etellelMe , EWE. - • xo Gus o r s ocsiroaxas. ilartlkf roared Mon tie 11bolso10 Oniony Boole.. Ira beg leave H. moss cordially 'mot. *and ear old Meade aml oatrono to too ram of &P. SHIiS ft sad solids Ito , Om • oostlssao• of U• be reel pew wanwanWr rotors btllSOlred 5P91... 3 . 4 .,i mix 60 , .10 lib 5 VOL nissowno V —The - partner ship aslstlng sada*. Ina• sad rtyle of LAFFERTY Ili CO.. Was Dissolved on the 12th day et September, MI, In mensal must. ■OIIIT BUIL= retinas. n. Iroslams wlll b sattlsel 10 LAW 'S= T. 110BZRT LAY/ZET! lIOBIST lIIIAT. CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE lONDERSIGNED RAVE hawed' law ;enemata➢ ter the harp*. ot REPINED PETROLEUM. ' EVTLIMT.ItagraiT'../"""" • Lafferty & Wa.ring. I 0111131 T L1.17331TY. _ _ XUWAZD J. WAXING. rxrmusel. olitotrz eta, um *Mal DISSOLUTION OF PAITNERSKIP. No'nem re: aEREBY GIVEN itut sm. a.m.( nowsorrum Ltaking , TUX, Anti. Maisel sad ltscidalsts, dolor bsslsssa as No. US f sun stmt. Ns assslNl :so taetnt loscsot, b 7 maul