IIA:I1.Y POST .
The Vg111011.11116.11.11 A
Tie Cengtititilliii.
sir Begidtesig sruibi4e, r oa ever: . . Dace!
FRiDAY MORNINO, OCT. 24
A.BKEETIRG OF THE DEMOCRILT.
OW' AO County CumiititteeM - Coriaaporidence
will be held [Atha St. CharlesZotel, lathe city of
Pittet nark on Saturla7i" , the - '23th -bet, at 14,
o'clock. a ;MI. A fell attendance of the member s ll9ffellteli. r.;i ' - '
THOMAS FAlllSY,Piesident.
JAMES M. RICHARDS, Seo'y oo22.ltdaw
THE liiV7.3IITY - - OF SLAVERY.
That apostates are alWaYs the most fa-
nation' c§nvertif is strikingly exhibited, in
the premint conduct of renegade pinto
crate. ,Forney, in his paper of Wedies-
day, diagessing the Divinity of slavery,
haa an article upon the subject, of Which
tie folloiing is a amide: y. - -- '....
"If slivery did not at once become di
vine'
it certainlYassamed theaspectlof a
kind of 'infallibility:Directly Logt,d: indi-,
redly it managed'conventions .maninula
ted' politicians, nominated and mastered
Prefaclentand shaped - indZecided the
internal,..! d international policy .of the
. p n
GoverniC nt. The itere-'etirmisethit the
slaves were not devotetl to iheirpasteis,
or that slivery should not be carried into
every'foot of neivrteirited, , wis inadeAhe
cause of iixcohimunication from the Dem
ocratic church, and the text of-'more than_
one terrific anathema against all who
dared offend the high pripote who.nlinis
tered at the altar of the peculiar instita %
tion."
.1
Allowiag all this true, who are to blanie
for the chnditiom of things -deacribed?-L-
Were the elaveholders as wrong in exaCt
ing as their Northern coadjutors were ih_
granting; their
,demands? c The-Northern
politicians who, like spaniels;' crouched
at the feet of their Southern minders, were
manifestly the men who
_Perin : 4l4: the .
South to gain the mastery-in roar :public
councils: And, among these " Northera
traitors, " who played niosilthjeetly 104
the hands of the Southern despots ;who
gained an 'much infitmy as • some of - those
who are . now the loudest in their denun
ciiitionsl of all who are not abolitionists ?
'Cake Diniel S. Dickenson as an example
of the leading "dough faces ;" he com
menced.'his subservience te the "slave pow
er "-as tar back as 1846, when he was one
of a conspiracy to defeat Silas Wright in.
New York, because of that statesmen's
known ,ioppontion to the slavery propa
gandists. Wright took early ground in
opposition to thic extension of. slavery,
and froin the hour he did until that of his
death he became a marked—maw for
Southern Vengeance. AlthOugh - the most 1
popular statesman in the north, he was
beaten by an obscure man for re-election
as Governor, and through the treacherylaf
,- • -,. ,
Dickinion and his set of pro slavery sym
pathizers in his *ate., ! Wright . waythe
idolrofihe DemocritcyOrthe ecinntry;and
fearofl»s rising and spreading pepularity..
made him a marked ran for,SOutherii re
venge. The chief tool Of'the conspirators .
was Drhtiel S. Dickinson. He led - the re
volt against Wright, and frOm ihat .
went, Until he was pat office
year, the most yielding
,of all ;the dough
• laces to extreme pro-slavery exactions
was tlni! Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson. If
)3outhern politicians grew more tyranicai
each tceeding year,it waslecanse Dirk .
bisond others were willing to subMitte
oppressions. He says'22 - Ow• that- he spent
`'seven of his last.years,"- in trying to set
tle the Slavery question , ltuuntode.olset,
tling itlirhile a United State.r ,Senator was
by granting the Southerners.
,cy ‘ erythingi
they askt.l. He, by his course, *ass prin.
eipal in o riginating the Free Soil, parti-Afj
the Emtiire State, the nucleus ficiin
sprang* present Reßahlicati- - eigartirri;
lion. Ifpw, after fifteen years. of Abject
imbrnistrron to Southern dictation, Mr
Dickinsi*t becometi the advocate rot* the
eleetion4d a thorotter - slid most 'danger;
one abolitionist.
Descending f,
Winding rom the coasideratieri of
the inconsistency of one likeDickinson—
whl a j l ? lan Pool4eaceind ;ahisiaceel4 :
to t he n ':of a fellow-like , Forney, webO:
hold anikher who was, for, fifteen 'vire',
the mealiest of all the-Northern tools_ Ake ;
slaveholdem eiaployed: Dickinson, with
ability, discussed the right of the slave
holder to enter new territory- with his
slaves, while Forney abused every DeMO,
crat who'didn't accord with his views. He
was the inssy advoCate of the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise; and reiemen,
Out of the Democratic party who would - -
not agree to the eziediency: .of that fatal
enactment. He was the. enemy.: thos4
who were the chief tools of the alavelield ..
err andlionihmed theirwilling. assistant
until Buihanan refutiedfiiin °Mill. 146 w)
like DiChinson and others,.Vho 4vealeened
the greall Democratic party by their con
sessional* slavery'a exactions, 'Forney-is
just as subservient to the - derninde•cif life
new mailers.
Againit these two organizations the .
Democracy,- hereaftef, rill *age. to nn=l
yielding ryid,detarmined warfare. There'l
volt of the South against thp., governmeati l
has reli4ed tie from all fellowship with,
its leadeMourd•the •aposteoy of suck porn !
ocrats asiDickinsOit and tithe:* 'ilia puns l
fled our larganization...,, From thrt"preo4,
nritillionthern rebellion, is crushed, =and '
AholitioW treason hushed - inidiebjectine',:
the greet conservative, constitutional .
Demo,o
04-will-not-ceaserita -effsTtrcuntil
our bleedinelliiion is rejuvinitekalfeillKS
sued and restbved ' By craslnng the
leaders of the - rebellion_ and the'leadere 'Of
Abolition, the conseirakives can soon.
achievetfiet glorioniCiiesnOnoon--;In he
Union salt was, and theiteqmstillintion- as
it is."
GENr—ratvIMPST :101A41:0444.:1
The official vote for Congress in 04441
district stands
- ;
111 , 1111 4
4209 " 11838' 4 ,
1786
264fi00,0 vi;d
106 co
8097 x:; - v2 l / 4 1..g.
11 914 6 " 753 1'74'
ACHTT >
Washington, -
Beaveij
Greaaek„.4 • .
. 0 ,
64111. 4ftzenes - nkaj
-41
THE "TENTH LEGION.'
The following is the official vote for Con
gress, in this Congroissional,piatrict. Col.
Johnson's majority * the largest ever.be
fore given,to anycOjligressional :candidate
rii';he Qld "Tenth region
07: 4 JOEll%** D. RAecn, R.
-Northiimpfon, - 4378 868
- 463
5 . 2 pik e , _
f
Carbon, 1098 ' 984
Wayne, 2760 *39
~,,r , ttiajo4tyf , ,t - ,'H.---r-.. 9124
Forney'siPrees says "it is related
that an eminent Justice" of dim State, a
Dernocrat, voted the Republican ticket' at
our State election. Upon this the Ga
zette remarks:
„ Thus, one by_ ooe, are , the good and
honest instil of the Democratie - party aban
doniog the disloyal clique who have hold
of the wires. lhey See plainly that De
mocracy in allianeel' with traitors is not
Democracy. Judgi3 Wilkins, Judge
GREEft, Judge Linz and Judge Mc-
Candles - a; now •stand on the side of the
countryi -and-`in'opposition to the cabal
which has the • audacity to claim to be the
grand olds pasty o'f Svhich the gentlemen
Wove named were shining lights.”
• • 1
We have no , means of ascertaining how
,
:rage ;Geiser voted; but if the Gazette
itnagines - that Ice lhati one feelipg in com
mon with Abolitionisn, it was !lever more
mindsken.- We
.may y the same thing of
• Judge,Wilkins. Be use‘he has occupied
o prominent position in sustaining -the
gotreinuteni against the rebels, it does not
folio* that he ii al supporter, of negro
entancipation—nor did he vote the Aboli•
lion ticket at our late election. Judge
Knox is an out-and-nut Abolitionist, and
hap beentor years. He is a mere trimmer
as a politician, and,a small sample as a
lawyer' I - he - is,' besides, a-: office-bolder
under= the general government, and he
doubtless voted anima the Democratic
party. As to Judge McCandless, when
he toes over to Abolitionism, "doom sd ay
will be near." ' l
Ohio and Indiana Congress
The Ohio delegation in the next Coo-
Elves will stand foiirteen Democrats to
five Itepublicans,)as follows :
PietaicTs
17 , 41eorge.ILIPeildLiton,
2--AlexanderlLong, Dem.
B—R. C. Schenck Rep.
4—J. P. ItlcKinl ' Dem.
it—Francis C.' Le ilond, Dem.
6—Chilton A. Wliite, Dem.
7—S. S. Cox, Dem.
B—Wm. Johnstdn! Dein.
9—W. P. Noble, lJem.
10—J. M. Ashley, Rfp.
11—Wells A. Hatching, Dem.
12—Wm. E. Finck: Item.
1:1--John O'Neill, Dem.
14—George Bliss, Item.
16—James R. Mortis, Dem.
18—J. W. White, Di,eni.
17-14. R. Eckley, Rep.
18—R. P. Spauldinit Rep'.
J
It/—. A. Garfield, step.
Of the Indiana election the Indianapolis
Sentinel of Saturday gays :
Thi returns come in slowly. The ma
jority for the Democratic State ticket will
be froth tWelvrilo fifteen thousand. Sixty
Deniticrafic Senators are elected. This
.will give a majority' in both branches.
;Seven Democratic Congressmen are elect.
ed, and prnbably eight. The Ninth (Col-
fax's) district is close.. The following are
the members elected : '
'DISTRICTS :
I—Law, Democrat!
2—Carvens, Democrat.
3-4larrington, Democrat.
4—Jaliap, Republipa.
G—Dumont, Republican.
7—Voorhees, Dembcrat.
B—Orth, hepublican.
—Colfax, (doubtf.llo Republican.
• •.
10—Edgerton - Democrat.
1 1--11 cDowell, Democrat.
r
In the Ninth diefrict• Colfix Is reporter
elected, but we still hare some hopes that
lie is beaten by his Democratic opponent,
Turpie.
Our. Finanoes
Eve rlabbree, pvers-clerk, every per
son Wilke, fixed :income] from mortgages or
other sources, finds himself to-day J.
T
rrOnded by , act iif Congress of one-third of
liflcome: The daily lafihret, receiving one
s dollar a day f in 2onseqi#nce of Mr. Chase's
paper money:policy, now receives a paper
Oliar worth only about, seventy cents; in
O
ther words, he is compelled to give six
- - days' work for . the price of four. Gold
.was sold to-day at one Ifimdred and thirty
,ode, and every - thing that is necessary tor
the support of life andmfort is at least
fortyper cent. higher th nit would have
been if Mr. Chase hadn ed $98,000,000 of
certificates of indebtedn as instead 0£598,-
00;0,000 of legal-tender liotes.The paper
*may politicians and'their organs Bar that
it was impossible to carry on the war with
'oat legal tender notes. It is not true.—
They .know that it is the; veriest humbug
that Lhey ever attempted to cram down the
throats of' a credulous and too confiding
'people. Now, let nainok at the question
in a practical manna.
i On or about April 20,:1862, legal tender
',notes made their first ap p affiance. It is,
then, plain that; the war ad been-carried
an about one year iwitho t-using one dol
larofThern. - On Juneo, 1862, accord
jug to.the.'nfficial statement of' the Secre
tary of the Treasury, the,whole amount of
legal tender notes used waif $08,620,000.
If therefore, the banking end floating loan
able capital of the loyal States, which car
'Tied in 1869-'6O at least $710,000,000 an
nually iifore commercial paper ~than they
hain carried since the trebellion, coald
now carry $98;620,000 of government ier-1
tificatea of indebtedness,i, selling in the
-open market at 90., then is, all this ruin
and *frittering among the people wholly
unnecessary. If Mr. Chase had used
$98;t320,000nf certificates of indebtedness
iripayments to contractors instead of le
gal tender notes' for alike amount, then
,:we ,should , have.until this iday gold at par
instead of 18:1,Yand sterling 'exchange ,-ft
'107,3 instead, f 144.
Iffee York - needs ' no commentary on
these awful facts. New York knows that
ruin to the rieliand linker and suf
fering fOr the mass are the inevitable re
f-nate from - -e continuance of-this sad state
of Or finances. The paper money jour
nals flay gold will deCline- 2 that this rapid
advance-4s a speculation. 'Siintilefons;
:Will nothing teach you wisdom 7—X. I'
1
World.
. m ...........-......,.._._
' Trekitthent of Horses' Peet.
' Mr. Ganigee, Sen.., in-the Edinburgh
Veterinary Review fdr August says
day will, I believe soon come, when people
,Whl not allow cuttiginetrument to touch 1
'the soles of their n horses'l feet. s I
have
said in former papeia that, the wall sole
"and frogare so constructedlthat they mu
tually itttoserati,, and•thati the intermedit
ate horn, which I hare shown is secreted
lfetween the wall and sole at their Union,"
is ahlooetpiireA Uk : hit left' entire,-but •• by
the Ittevalling custom , of cutting the hoof
Utile; substances, which in their nature '
ding springur-itaittrqed.
Tki!eithiciFsiWtkiiinink
in cow-dung - Or other wet sciddiiir :
**- • • material under tk, name of4lttoPoinfie
_ . rought much int& rug, at er eB . ,
3 t of, o,l`,...ft"..`...,.titerhiary,
• -
• - -.1
Government Contracts for Can
A rare specimen of rich.satirical humor
will be observed in the following extracts
from a letter of up. !b. KerriXqq.!l:
By invitation:of a Well #iowti official
I visited the Na yy Yard, yesterday, and
witnessed the t riWofiioniemewliinventOd*
rifle-cannon. Tlieitlithwtittofilhort
t ion, and the jury brangheinii'verdict of
innocent of auy Indult to kill.
The first win tried was sinillito those
used in the Revolution, except that it had
a large touch-hole, and the carriage was
painted green , lpatcad of blue. ",This novel'
and ingenious weapiiti was 'inlaid ate
targetabout-sixtyyards distant. It didn't
hit, it, and as nobody saw any ball, there
was much' perplexity expressed. - A mid
shipman did say that he thought the ball
went out of the touch-hole when they load
ed up, for-which he was instantly expel
led from the service. After along search,
without finding the ball, there was some
thought of summoning the Naval Retiring
Board to decide on the mattet, when some
body happened to look into the mouth of
the cannon, and discovered that the ball
hadn't got out at all. The inventor said
this
. would happen sometimes, especially
if you didn't pnt a .brick over the touch
hole when you fired the gun. The Gov
ernment was so .leased with this explan
ation that it ordered forty ganson the spot
at two hundred thousand dollars apiece.—
The guns to be finished as soon as the war
is over.
; 11668 2554
The next weapon tried was ;.link's
double back action revolving cannon for
ferry-boats. It consists of a heavy bronze
tube, revolving on a pivot, with both ends
open, and a touch-hole in the middle.—
While one gunner puts in a load at the
one end, another gunner puts in a load at
the other end, one touch-bole serving fur
both. Upon applying the match, the gun
is whirled around swiftly on a pivot, and
both fly out in circles, causinggreat slaugh=
-ter on both sides. This ten it& engine was
aimed at the target with great accuracy:
but as the:gunner hese large family depend
ent upon him for support, he refused to
apply the match. The Government was
satisfied without firing, and ordered six
of the guns at a million of dollars apiece.
The guns to be furnished in time for our
next war.
The last weapon subjected to trial :was,
a mountain howitzer of a new pattern--
The inventotexplained that its great ad;
vantage was that it required no powder.—
In battle it is placed on the top of a high
mountain, and a ball slipped loosely into
it. As the enemy passes the foot of the
mountain, the gunner in charge tips over,
the howitzer, and the ball rolls down the
side cf the mountain into the midst of the
doomed foe. • The range of this terrible
weapon depends greatly on, the height of
the height of the mountain' and the dis
tance to its base. The Government or
dered forty of these mountain howitzers,
at a hundred thousand dollars apiece, to
be planted on the first mountain discover
ed in the enemy's country.
These are great times for gunsmiths,
my boy, and if you find any old cannon
about the junk shops, send them along.
0. C. K Ran.
In Ohio and Tndiana, the Abolitionists
account for their defeat at die recent elec
tions because of the party having sent so
many soldiers to-the war. 'The Inquirer
answers this in the following style:
"The Chicago Tribunei ludianapoiis
Journal, and other abolition papers, lay
the cause of their defeat at the late elec
tions in Ohio and Indiana to the soldiers
not being permitted to vote. They assume
that a large majority of the soldiers areab
olitionists, and would vote the abolition
ticket.. If this is so, will the Tribunie, or
any other Abolition paper, tell us why the
Abolitionists in the Ohio Legislature, last
winter, defeated thebill giving soldiers the
privilege to vote this fall in their different
camps? The Democratic members all vo
ted for the bill, and the Abolitionists
against it. The latter killed it. They
killed it because they knew four-fifths of
the soldiers were DemOcrats and would
vote the Democrkic ticket.. if they had
not known this they would have put the
bill through. After this record, it would
not do for them to lay their defeat to the
absence of the soldiers. In Indiana Gov.
Morton got furloughs for nil the soldiers
he thought would vote the abolition ticket,
and sent them home to vote. Demoe
crate were kept in the camps. We are
very sorry the soldiers could not have vo
ted in both States generally, for it would
vastly have increased the Democratic ma
jority. .
Which Horn of the Dilemma
Will :he A r orth American, Press, 'bowl
rer, and the rest of the Abolition slander
ers, says the Evening Journal, accept the
result of Met Tuesday's election as an en
dorsement of the rebellion? We put the
question fairly—you have made the issue
—will you stand by it now? Shall your
predictions, your solemn assurances to the
people, that the success of the Democracy
would be a triumph of Treason over Pat-
Jiotism, be accepted as true? It must be
so, or else you are. guilty of wilfully, delib
erately and maliciously slandering a large
majority of the citizens of Pennsylvania.
Shall they insist upon the legitimate de
duction of your "patriotic" arguments,
or shall they brand you as liars, szonn
drels and cowards! Take your choice,
gentlemen.
Confederate Seizure of. Maryland
Citizens.
A. correspondent of the Philadelphia
livss, writing from (len. McClellan's head
quarters, Oct. 17th, says :
There have arrived here this morning
Mr. Philip Cutshall, a farmer of Frederick
county, aceompanied by Mr. Moses An•
drew, of Woodsboro, of this State. Mr.
Cutshall visited General McClellan with a
view of obtaining the rendition of his son,
John Ft. Cutshall, from the rebel army,
who, together with Joseph Roberts, Allen
and Daniel Ledgwood, Geo. Meyer, Dan- ,
iel Devilblias, George Cramer, Edward j
and 'John Stimmel and Randolph Stall,
were seized by the late marauding party
under Stuart. These gentlemen were at
tending a literary celebration 2 miles North
of Woodsboro, where a druM and music
were employed in the intervals of speech
es. On their return to that village, be
tween 9 and 10 otclobk at night, they were
met by the rebelcavair_nwho ordered them
to halt, and asked - them the meaning of.the
drum and music, thinking that Union
troops were at hand. On an explanation
being given, they were not satisfied of its
truth, and commanded the gentlemen to
fall into ranks.
In the neighborhood : of Darnestown an
alarm was given that, Union cavalry were
advancing from ; the direction of Poolsville.
Preparations were made for a skirmish,
and the prisoners were ordered to a local
.ity at the right. A few shots were exchang
ed;. and during the excitement the two
Stimmels and Stull escaped. Before'cross.
ing the Potomac Devilbliss (who is blind)
vvaaxeleased, with Cramer as his conduc
tor. The rest have not returned home,
and are thought to be still in rebel eusto
ily. Young Cutehall is lame,. and can he
of no use as a soldier ? and his father is
much concerned at his loss.
Died of Wounds.
...R4ward O. Wright second lieutenant in
company 11, - Fifth Regiment, New York
StateVolunteeia;.(l)nryais Zoiniveid - died
Pair firs Seminary - ear
Alexandria, in Supteuilitir, of a wound re
-ceived in the second battle of Bull Alf?,
The Soldiers' Vote.
TEST PROM THE SOUTH.
ow theAty of Norther
V Into. , l' - '4 ,'''
I+. e ~.Itichm*itabigjatekwif 14e la
1 `-'t
I' 1-2:'
ainlO , -- ".4 . ',' ~,'• ,
he*dy of ourrofte - B in the vnt
89 contktme.: . at ilteki , old.,.pOitiotti
would
which iwould seem "there is no dirt
:ition on the part of McClellan to at
pt to dislodge them.
e en. Stuart, an account of whose raid
I ynsterdayoiibliatied crone:Northern
rrces, has safely returned _to Vir g i n i a ,
will' beSeen - hi the following dis
h from General Lee to the Secretary
INWIESTER, VA., Oct. 14.:—Hon. G.
IRandolph: The cavalry expedition to
.sylvania has returned safe. They
'Bed through Mercersburg, Chambers-
Emmettsburg, Liberty, New Market s
I: ttstown .and Bumesville. The expe
:on crossed the Potomac above
sport, and recrossed at White's Ford,
. ing the entire circuit, cutting the ene
s communication, destroying arms,
, and obtaining many recruits.
R. E. LEE, General.
From the Southwest.
he Dispatch contains the followiug
.atch :
lontt.i:,• Oct. 14.—A special dispatch to
Advertiser and Register, dated Holly
ings, 13th, says: The Yankees have
attempted further pursuit. Our scouts
. Ripley report that Roseerans, with a
:de, occupied that place, but retired
Sundiiy in the direction of Rienzi and
on
Po
ho
ed
. • •
hontas. They destroytd the court
I se and !county records and are report
o have committed several rapes. • •
ur.army is in good health and spirits.
nforcements are constantly arriving.—
I: now as strong as before the battle.
isl: Mobile and Ohio Railroad willbe held
any. odds. A considerable force
holds it and is being :reinforced.
Ischanged prisoners arrived to•dav, at
!kson, • represent that between 8,000
10,000 persons have taken the oath as
!lilies of the United States.
Re
It
Th
ag:
no
en. Van Darn Superseded.
ken. Earl Van Dorn has been superse
. in the command of the army recently
aged with the enemy at Corinth ) and
I.or Gen. J. C. Pemberton assigned to
command of that portion ot our forces.
are not advised whether the loss of
battle at Corinth had anything to do
this change of commanders.—Rick
id Dispatch.
Flour In North Carolina.
rom the Charllts (N. C.) Dem. October 3-1
lour is now selling in this market at
to :=27 per barrel. Inasmuch as the
;ainia authorities have prohibited the
ortation of fflour and wheat from that
e, would it not be well for the Cloy
or of North Carolina to stop the ex
•
atont from this State?
lirerings in North Carolina.
'rum the Raleigh tN. C.) S:undard, Oct. 7.
ar information from the Northeastern
i nties beyond the Chowan and Albe
le sounds represent them to be in a
'lorable condition. Full one-half of
uegroes have been run off by the Yan
.•, and every species of property is con
itly subject to their depredations. In
eastern counties matters are no better.
•ry day adds to their misery, which
t be increased by the enforcement of
I Yankee confiscation act, which will
tlesa soon be executed.
'r nails on Incompetent Army
Offleere.
evious to the adjournment of the Con-
Irate Congress, Jeff Davis sent in a
'sage urging a reform in the army, and
'dismissal of incompetent officers. lie
fed
me:
the
say
• n army without discipline and ,in
lion cannot be relied on for purposes
efense, still less for operations in an
lay's country. It is in vain to add
and munitions , unless we can at the
1- time give to the aggregated mass the
lacter and capacity of soldiers. The
f pline and instruction required for its
! , ency cannot be imparted without
i
peteut officers. No power now exists
w for securing such officers to fill va
i'es wher. ele2tions and promotions
o accomplish the object.
treme cases ought not to famish a
yet some provisions should be made
eet evils, even' exceptional, in a matter
tally affectitigthe safety of our troops
er consideration for worthless and
petent officersie but another name
_ .
elty towards the brave men who fal
cea to ittose defects in their leaders
It is not difficult to devise a proper mode
of obviating this evil. The law authorizes
the-refusal to promote officers who are
1
fon d incompetent to fill vacancies and
the romotion of their juniors in their
stea ; but instances occur in which no offs•
cer emaining in a regiment is fit to be
pro oted to the grade of Colonel, and no
offic r remaining in a company is compe
tent o command it:as captain. Legisla
tion roviding for the selection in such
case of competent officers from other regi
men of the same State , afford a ready
rem dy for the evil as well as for the case
whe officers elected are found unfit for
the osition.s to which they may be chosen.
His lection can be made in such manner
as m y seem to Congress most advisable,
but is or some other remedy is indis
pens ble for filling numerous vacancies
now xisting.
- 1V ile this deficiency of competent offi
.•
cers xists in some cases, there 'is a large
exce s in others. Numerous regiments
and ompanies have been so reduced by
the c ualties of war, by sickness and oth
er ca sett, as to be comparatively useless
unde the Rresent
. prganization. _
_There
~mpaiiies in the in which. the
er of officers exceeds that of the
es preseht for duty, and regiMents
ch the number' of such privates does
ceed thit which is required for a
effective company.. Some legiila
lhich shall provide for the.conSolida
lcif companieir• and regiments whett
, educed •in number and when con
': cannot be obtaiireif from a State in
•nt numbers for filling the ranks, is
l asing necessity, and a deep sense of
pals me to repegit that no et:lnside
for the. officers who may be unfor
-1 y deprived of . commands ought or
fely be permitted to obstruct this
y reform.
D ciii,Eß ALL THE YEAS'
UND.
r ite of Lime will preserve Cider for any
f time.
1/:tee
ounce t
the eel ,
d mil ayls zi gi
barrel.
For 1111
tit,' for,
_.
iioni - loe-ife rree.—Talie One quarter of an
r every gallon.olCider. or ten onnees of
late to everylartel of forty gallons—first
t with shin° Cider or water. After .a Jew
w off the (Men- carefully into another
•
le in bottles containing endloient.quan
b arrot nf eider by
SAWN JOHNSTON.
corner Smithfield and Fourth street&
BHOOD-
LOST! HOW RESTORSDI
dished, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
S ix Cants
. 1 .1 LECTURE ON THE NATO= TREAT
MENT end Radical Cure of Spamatarrhtes or
Seminal Waakneal, Involuntary Emminsinns,
Sexual Detain and Impedimenta to Marriage
generally._
_NOIVOUBIII=I, . Consumption . %diem
and Pits; Mental and Physical / 1202 twitY re6ult
kg_from Self-Abuse. &o.—By Rota. 1. CUL-
ViCRW M. D. Author of the Green Book*.
"Eon to Mounds of flufferers.!'
Sent nu sea; in a plain envelope. to any ad
dress pay; on receipt of six oar i c
by ' Hr.
poets
ery.Rev York. Part 06100a0z,,
ster:Sict iardadw
N.
C —THE liAltrig . SUM
ex iaitig batireen•Owen‘Mcitlioy and
• toy.,autter the tem of MeELltaY
laialved on the sth clay, of October. by ,
of Owen Slat troy. The holiness ante
ba settled by the stirier.
• 411FAH ,mexa.wY.
Hugh id :I
way.,
t b oo l i t
61.17:2w!
Fir
Vile
61 or
ors ADVERTIS
AleM Or : '''-'. .11rAl 0 %!
. .-4 11 Mt
&YE REPE i AD TA RILE
espr-A,
, ..g; Ri___e_. ' * 2 !il
1 BaS*P l Dll O y/WBtCA4P, AD_
ENA)44EIt:I " ,- 1P c e'lf
-, .._ , ,-.:9.:. - f,, „-,6;..:, ~ 1 / 4 , - , Er.4.56„,fr
IRIPile SOLia;MBIORA g. - -- -
of New 1 ork manufacture. and which ai supe
rior to otfr make. tind selling as low sonzlonse
in the clip. for cash.
, , _ e.... s
•. f. ; , • ',:il ..'; cre,e_.,: A 1111,
lAT., :ficHmigier & co.,
j
pl. ,R!IIIT.E i: I3 RE'EU`j
:
.-, I, ?, I
'EDIT!f lit II
Minliiig in Cilifornia• l ..a.-- - "-- '-
`LATEST {F;71119.4.4Y--, TELEGRAPH,
„,,,„.•,,,.„.• ... :..., , ... 7.,.. •
SKIRMISHING ;:;AND CAPTURES.
FROM NE* ORLEANS
ITEMS OF REBEL NEWS
lOWA ELECTION.
Phlladelph la Sheri:Malt y
dre., ate., itte.
ILE/ 11QtriA. @TESS OF 314: : ARMY OF-THE. 4 POTMIiC
Pleasant 'Valley, Md, Oct.lB, 1862:
Yesterday, Captain Duncan, made a
reconnoissance to Hedginsville, with two
squadrons of the 4th Pennsylvania Cav
alry, numbering one hundred and 'forty'
men. Hedginsvillii is seven miles North`
west of Martinsburg, ana,orie mile from
North Mountain, on the' Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. He drove the rebel pickets
into town and .then charged on the main
body, capturing nineteen prisoners inclu
ding three officers. They all belonged to;
the 10th Virginia cavalry, except a"Lien
tenant from the 2d South Carolina Regi
ment. 'None of Capt. Duncan's men were
hurt. I-tofugees state the enemy left
tbasburg on Tuesday. It is believed a
portion went to iVillianisport end part to
Shepherdsville. The protection of prop
erty belonging.to the Baltimorwand 4Dhio
'Railroad. at Martinsburg, has within the
past lets days been made complete.
FORtRESS MONROE, October 21.—The
steamship Cambria arrived at Fortress
Monroe this morning. She left New.
Orleans on the 12th, and reports having
had moderate weather up t,o the 14th,
when:she experienced a heavy Northern
gale, which lasted four days. She spoke
the bark A. Sievens off Sombrees, and
saw latge quantities'of stuff, supposed to
have been the wrecks of vessels. She
passed into Hampton Roads for coal.
The Cambria brings the U. S. mail, a
fair freight and the following passengers :
Mrs. Herman, three children and servant;
Mrs. q. V. Ganchelf and family; Mr. 0.
Morrell and family; T. Thayer, W. C.
Tompkins, J. H. Massey, .1. W. - Patter.
son, Geo. Busk, T. Fernon. S. ,W. Dacha,
E. Wolf, A. Arinene, G. E. Vallanason,
Ashbury Roger, J. J. Lare, Thos. Cadler,
E. M. Deal, and twenty-seven in the steer
age.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The steamer Cam
bria, from New Orleans on the 12th inst.,
arrived at this port this morning.
The True Delta of the 9th states that the
steam transport Ceres exploded off Saint
.1 oseph Island, and that thirteen ir4ssen-'
gers and the crew were lost, including Lt.
Sherburne, of the 13th Maine regiment.
Twenty-one were saved, some ofi whom
are • severely scalded. The gunboat Cal
houn, and a yacht, in which was General
Butler, saved the survivors.
The eros.was totally destroyed, by the
explosion and fire.
Foui hundred exchanged rebel prison
ers have been sent to Baton Bow; and
eighty-four Federals brought down:
The Galveston (Texas) papers, received
at New Orleans, state that several= attacks
have been made on Corpus Christi by our
gunboats, nearly every house being perfo
rated by shot and shell, bat only one per
son was killed. The gunboats were re
plied to b.) , the batteries, and they hauled
The prig &mit Matamoras,
reporti that the rebel schooner 'Two
Sisters." with the rebel rag flying, entered
toe harbor of Matamoras, but skedaddled
on seeing the gunboat Albatross, there.
The Albatros soon overhauled and cap
tured her, and sent her as a prize to Key
West.
Teeki.o, Oct. I.7.—Paroled Confederate
soldiers, just arrived from 'aka, say that
seven hundred wounded have been, sent to
that and that our entire numberwill
not exceed fifteen Inndred. Our army is
in the highest spirits. Gen. Polk had a
narrow escape.
Among our killed is Lieut. 'Patter
son. Ist Tenn., Col. Evans t Texas Rang
krs: Major• Pryor. Commissary; Captain
Cartwright, of Georgia; Wrn. S. May, of
Gen. Claiborne's staff.
Richmond market reports quotagoll at
150 to ITO; silver 125 to 130 per cent,
The defrauding in the Commissary De
partment has become so common as to .call
forth comments and become a general
talk on the streets.
We have not yet heard of the first
farmer, inorth of the Rap'pahannock, who
has ploughed and seeded for a crop of
wheat. Occasionally we hear of a few
acres seeded in the counties South and ad
joining the Rappahannock Valley. The
sews from Richmond and. New - Orleans is
very meagre.
SAN Fuexcisco, October, 22.—Latest
account's from New Colorado are rather
discouragiug as to the placer.diggings, but
extensive quartz ledges give rich pros
pects of:both silver and gold.. The weath
er has become comfortable. An explor
ing party was fitting out in anffictintforcti,.
to enter , th'e country occupied" by - the
Apache Indians.
ALBANY, N. T., Oct. 23. 7 :TheA3urling,,
ton, Iowa; Argus, of MondaY last; a Copy
of which ;has Just been received, contains
election !returns from three-fourths of the
counties ;of the State,. showing a Ralllabrato.
is majority and a gain of 13,000 over the
Republican vote eflast year. The Argus
confidently claims that the Deraticiiitsliave
carried die State.
Pii ILA DELPHI/L . , QCt. 23. eriffThomp
son has possession.of the. Sheriff's office.
His clerks are engaged in issuing. Writs.--
Sheriff EWing has apidied to the Supreine
Court for, an injunction, which will be ar
gued at Pittsburgh on the:4.th,:inst,
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
L.
Low 'Prices.
PITTSBURGHIRIM - 110BSI
TORRENCE:Bz
APOTI-1
CORNER IIATE cj :MARKSii
piavrsistritali: ' -
r e ns dnelai Len a, tr E laraTartsr
s Soda,
- Peklunie4 Dye Stunts. Sinsaniitaird,i
'Chemicals, Spices, OM,
Ote, / Ate., dime.
Air Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded at all h
and
Ptwe Wines
Liquors. for medicinal we
only. '
CITIZIIedI BANK.
Pittsburgh. October 17th. v 362. -
N ELECTION FOILTHIBTEIET 141: -
Exeroas of this Bank will bb held: it the
Banking Bohm on Monday. Noveniberl7th,-be
tween the beers of 10 a. m. and BO: ia.• There;
ular annual meeth g of siockhiddera will be heti
on Tuesday, I r b ()ember 4th. at
odd 'GEO. T. VAlf DOREN. `Cashier.'
,
Mmternrerns aro MAX° *mirage a BPlnrs
October lath. 1 862.
AL N ELECT/10211MR BIBECTOES eF
A
this beheld at ,the Banking -
House ontha.third Monday of i November .next.„-
betwebn the honnsed'tekandleto; also- &general
madras of the atookholdera adll be held at the
eanteUam.. ~. en the lad lneeday of November
next at tenorolock m.• -
: "? 11:DENZIY.Cai3deri
.-- - -
AGVATINOIIOViIIe AND fiAtAIONIPOR
rani--lii good location, Tea sroOnl.4 flu
Fixtures, !arse yank oiler; ete Itunedlatepcss.'
session. APplyat No. 51 Market greet.
. .....,-,,,,,,,4211._ , : .•• -:....... ,••._ -...1.--, , -.: , t: : •, i • , .
, ..;;4 • ..re; ' i!;' '' ..PC ' : : :'; - ':: '7 2- - '----- -•-•- --
- [•-' - - -.; ' ' '
ELOAP , ' - ;AND 'MAINTILLA - STORE
~.5,-4
`c . ,f, 4 ,,?' 2 V;1; , : ',-T. ,. ' ''. '=', • Is ';' .-'. -, i
NO :73 ill*it*ETiititkr/7.
ig . :114i'Vi3.- 'liiiito iII74DF,D;,•:TiIF.;
-:... - v v., ,-• followl-riggarmeitisfdi wilicir*earineirk,
be ore eixtribited in tbig - Market' made of PLUS 11.
TItIOOT BEAVBII.I)9PEKI . A. e1. 1 5 0 1444nd
- triELTOk - Clotbs: '- , - --• ' --- ••'• - -.' [
--- itrollilrErf,criiiireitylidiillili the thing.
PHOEBUS. - elegant.in style.„ - ~•'.;•,.. ..-... :
: • TIT/al.'s great favorite. :-. ••
~.. •
..• ..,• ,
I - -MIRANDOLEctiniverEaUT admfred. , '„-- •
-- - 3 1dATHILDB:r.ealli bemitiful:•-
PEMBLA, nilikpb4 .to - the - lima ;•
—.. .•• ; • '
NAPOLII AM, verypopilltir. -- f •: i • !7,.,
CAB
l e
INA:l44ixcellent in 4efiga ... t..
.- •••
•••••••• i
•
X 44 'the number,lB Market street: 1
nc2l ---' ' -- ' : :M. .T: AIf:EXCEL -I
- ETA in LY virookirlt,:=4lo,BALßßlbLS
Fi mils Flour Jpat, roieigal and for sale hi
0014 , ' .00raiiiItarkid , aad.,Firit,Streatoi
„ „
IDPESIDENCE:IN REWLCIELS,UILLE
sido.-!- - treottifortiibli. amnion
ttwelit. rodrop; hall, two poriori,- marble
mantl and hearths:. Library, bath room:- att.;
stable; leo” houte; large Adage% York y %If fruit
orubhort.,fioviera and vines. leasanUy
situate about live minutes wallr. from theatation
For pr co and torps
- • ' CIIIIIB
. •
„Cmgmere., al Brokera.
002.4' ' 451.1darketatreet:.
-
• inthistrittor 8-Ifotlep; ,
. EfERSONS nTERESTEDAVILL
a-notice that Lettera-of Admihiqratkin
.mats - OWEN. MeELLI,QY oft he
t
I' 'ltsburgh,..deeeawal. been grn•ded
'n 4 eyeigned. All persons indebted-to him
'ke payment to me; and thew, bavine
against him will present. duly
'sated, for •settlement. - -•
FRAN CISAieNIiROY.'
tw No. 82 Third street.
A'
'
on the
city of I
to the
wilt in'
claims I
authen,
inistrator's Notice.
MRS Oir
vine been araatid to the niidetilittHA on
to of Hl. NRIL MORRO W , (* eased, lath
"Township, Aneahmis County; aireiersons
th to Baia &tate are hereby ,notttled „te)
linntediate,:phruffilit, 01610'11 Si. Et
*4l. present then, duly irithentimited,lor
RY7 MORROW -1
I . NVIS NILSON; `74"94/'
thole ,1
of Pee . 1
indebt
make I
claii
Lsettl,
. . .
114111EHERY GITP.4,, THAT
ve Veen' Vppoioted by jim.Penmon De;
t to: examine wounded and invehd ma
. barged frcnii the service that MY au
xtende to any County. estate oriTerriturk;
tI gm no*. feady_to enter . upon th e dis-:
Ff my duty. GEO. IiteCOOK. '
&late , Examining Surgeon-Jo%
ihority
and th
oh ire
430:2
ZINE, EENZINE;BEIEZINE,
BENZINE, 'BENZINE, -
BENZINE. BENZINE; ,
.BENZINE, BENZINE,
t article ever diteovered for reirm:viiiir al
;grease spots paint, Be., from silk, ribbor s
p.u.elsms Jew] mc:MICY
- - ~...5.”,1/1. a 15411 r /1.101...,-
1
Wiiiii . in illiiting die boitt-and fOr cleaniet ell
kinds 0 wool or silk goodajs inviduatr e. ;Rm.
genttin .dniele don' be procured at ' j..-. ?.•.! , :g,,
' r . JOSE? II 'PLIMING'S. c'" -
J OSfr,P LI IP.nEMING 8: 2, - )
J OS &RH FLEMING'S, , '
. . . ,
r of the Diamond and Market Streets; '
r of the Diamond and Pdarket'Streetd."
a highest price iticaah wad fOrliteeiwax.
orimivIINTGI
.
' DRESS GOO.DS,
TE
- .6IIOCES§ORt3 TO
`.. It. WHITE idri CO.
OPEN 46N MONDAY' NEXT
THE Is
, SOME 1 ;BRY CHOICE STYLES
S SrGV ,O WS4
table ihe4etison.
WHITE 'OIIR ` a . . CO`:,' ,
-arapinppit sprfei:
NOTICE.
..... . ,
1 11 . te TIIIS METHOD 0 F CillLl.lll4l6l'
.11. -you' , ttentiov - to a water that mach con
cerns y. ur own interest. It is a matter
in which • e are all: intorested to know inttwitat
I s
way to I end our to the besnuiventage .
No ono h so narteh that he or she, cares to throw
it away lin busing worthless trask; refuse.
Boots an Shoes ;-goods selected from manufecte,
r t
rises stoc as good for little or nothing, abut still
worth to ; much to be thrown away. Such Roods
Sod thei may into , every market and are offered
at a very
. pve . fignrC; Whatts their. actual - worth
in comp ariso n to a good, strong. well made. dura
ble artter, such:Raab:, sold at Concert Mall Shot.
Store, 6 Fifth street 2 Now , let me ;try' and
impress, ne fact= your mind. dt Concert Bill '
Shoe Ste everypalr of Boots or Shorsiis war. " I
rated, 'J. if not proving perfectly satisfeeter*
is repel free of charge andepropet discount
allowed; d yet- these FIRST eireSti I GOODS I
are setae ly sold at a lower price than fifth eat.
ity elsew ere,and about half price tor: the' same
article in regular Retail El 0u5e.5.1'040,t0....4ny,
place on - derv:regular nal .liouroneted , rrher(
youdint 0 tiro. ,pr three days, - that you have a
;worth, , article, yotk.have no redress; spur
'money is otte;ISIOARBIOUR . SHINS'S; a nd on
chance t Ire air them, as they were never made_
to be rep 'ONLY- MADE TO BINA, AND
NOT TO " . R. Give a a all, and
.Ice.,. con
vinced .. P the - largeat . msortment, greatest'-
variety, . eat, made and cheettast,-Boots,--Shoer,
&c., to b • fond in Pittsburgk, is et: , 1 i ., L..t , '
CONC 111 . ._-11101_ ` STORE, ~.:
BALL_...,
..
2 FIF TH ' STRE ET,
to Express Office. nearly OPvoeite the
'on Fifth street: - - 'oclB -
Next do°
Post Offic
.:11TATC 1 `,: li 'ilriTUBS !!_ -WAICIIEST! !
.
An opp.rtunity whicirieldom occurs is now af
forded to everyone desiring nr,gond::Watch.tat. an
exceedin - low price.; .Wis,ariti "detentdited4. to'
Anon Ont. Vei3 , large importation of Watches at
much leas theycosS2previonC to the.,recent
heavy to
ir t han
tariff ' being Wheel' Upon them. upon
faced s co osilion cused LepinessbeautifUltren7,l
gravet•with White orfalser diali a fine imitation
of gold, 69,90. - Thl. , Railway,Timekevpi*.oort,
Podtfon'cipes, •Over which tine gold 'is &earn,
plated, handsomelr.engraved, .le/futile' 'chased
dials and fancy hands, 010.00. Hunting silver
plated -.lirmr,„"Writeli; A handsomely ~engraved,.
$10,00.,,,, Huntintbsilvei' , lated , ArMy 'Watch
',Very ',superior, $1 5 ,00 -z. all size. oPen.farle.l
- electro-plated with gold, for halm, Virr"Pretix
and neat, 1512,00. Hunting composition cased
I.evers, Ewalt& rank% .capped. full. Jewelled. an:
excellent anitatioant gold; illtf,llo.l' the .roaido
Time Observers the outer OilhO ,oCsixteart' carat
geld, leveriMovement and engraved in • at... Onset
:style;, a mcpi excellent timepiece, $30,00.
Parties at tvdistariaerhgve only to name the ar
ticle desired„ and remit the anioUnkin'a requiter
ed letter and the Watch -will' be sent ; or
they eon send their order and pay when the Natch
is delivered circulars, vrith full desenptions
awrpricer. Oant to any add-ess. We are manta
ficturerv. aiso. of Yele.Ohline, MP. Lockets,
cleave Buttons and Studs, Bosom and b:caef fins,
&c., and.wiltiUtall :orders at much lees than i the
usual pricei. I Send for a curnlar s
__ .- Addrent
.. HUBBARD BROTHERS ar CO.,
Corner of [Nassau and John sti.;liew York,
-..,0q6Pw.d
131A,G134 Witt% 1 I
Ba'i .BA9Slll,_
It 6.000 61/111:17'Biii;
1,000 kowbaz Backs _
- 2_soo,laritO .I:Leavy:Line •1; •
5,000 ArrVate And Cant Sacks :
& co.
=Bedard street
. i 111iii:OiPirminntow -.--i 4.
October 16th. 10.2. *•-'
'" • 21 " i l T / 48 2 kl - ALI, I t ei l l.'‘ tat.' the 4-B a! '
e i n
Ron* pn Al nday. the 17th day or November''
next, betw the honmot iiko'clOca• a matir
24Yttoek, 'nk- ',41 genetallneeting of the 'at -'
holders will kid het,' on the 4th day of lioYeiwke 11
pelt , l4lo ofoloek, &Th.' , ' ' • - ' ' ' .. 1
- I
oeThliniknAt, „JOWN:RARR.F.B.:Crathion*
Ali lIF V 'IIE MEN HAYSAllirryrD 1
A,7,... ho od In t/dsoonntetiq.wwl would, gas
- wo to d'nlswßoote tual nhou.
DAY'S ADVERT T
L %M o ir e AT Tlti IRON CITY
litiite._„ Friday moniiii r A r t
t ar e and " Clair
BANKIDI O.
SewiCkley. Academy. •
i t AL CLASSICAI AND COMMERCIAL
I%M. Beat ding Behoul for boys, on the Pittsburgh,
Port Wayne Sr Chioego ttallread. twenty-two
miles from Pittsburgh. nee. J OS. e.TRAV)ILLI
Principal. The forty first ses don will commence
on MONDAY, Nov. 3rd, 1862, -
Circulars at:TOWNIRWIN •& Co:; 57 Water
- Street.m Asa 7 at J. If. N Ey.4 41 CO.. - 538 I.lbetl7 tt.
i.A.dk
tA URI ligANKE t Tii
'- "F 0 R 'KR WY E
W. MeCLINTOCK &
L.fc._(:)- i A . ),5.
'412 NAR - kin STREET.
, .
1 4 i. it 7
3FEI I IIIOIREFA FOU R
hundred dollars to substitutes at my ofllee.
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets„= ,
1', 0 9;4:3" 1 ,4 fi A R.1./P ,
IGRT 1411111DRED DOLLARS WILL
purchase neat three stow brick dwelling
house of six rooms, finished, attic, two cellars and
tote' . greUbtittittftieu aeookstreet, A Ilegbeny
city. AgpthY — VITIRRItitT $01 , 46,
0c24 51 Market street. '
xi ~.
C>= .~
14 CR Oc at A: 61 ..
yourselvesdiallly.EVr ed
a In.II GLOVES,
L'iltSE, for ladies.and misses.
' BRED HOSE, for ladies anderissee
r NAP.F4POJI, jabisas
GLOVES,
HiLETS 'and MITTENS.
DS. SCARFS, NUBIA% MUFFS,
SONTAGS.';'LEGGINS.
N'S UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW.
VELING and LINEN SHOWS,
T.LAA.SaIGYFLEtRE; GAHNT
anIi GLOVES, WOOL, SLE
NO and COTTON HOSE.
•
.Liith'si - 7.arelojes,/illltable Alt -tiha!vold
lowest prim.
FALL an/.
BALMORA,
BOSTON R 1
FLEEOY
KTD,—CLOI
WOOL HO
Altlikl
GENTLEM ,
EBS, Tit
OP:
LETS
',andt'i . _.
season atth
MACRUM.4 'GLYDE
bt Et,
u/mid
z.r4 k.r. •
Mirke
AxTU ~245
FEUrSii
,FELT SHOES ! !
atilre - of.oold - feet,
r. at :DIFFEYBACHER'S.
15
ati: 9) . 4.ne4: Market.
Sore preven
. ~. ,
.: AND ND PERU liiii**foon
ki S 'PIANOS; wittrallthe.reeiiiitiM -
1 ati 4, vt.t.iiiizeititrretege.rit - elyli t s, just
~- 'tit: 61d-eleriMighed.and'oelebrated
IittIT:PITATEki''.I4 , .. c :•,, ',. Bile on.
r: Wiltbi , wititlntlf bit ilifiguin n lac
the, itibWrilme' : -. all plirchasers.
•
me as It .Brian_
• • ---t-- , Li -, 'JOHN M. 31117,L0R,
....•:''yfrood atropt.
t,.7 our
, IROVealeri
received' fro
firirrsof
These Pie's,
toren' end] I
Prices the's'
For salivh'
0e23
TWO 7-
iusT,R
**-JIvI3FAC
New York.
equal to An
tictilskriWid
'EvorY , mar
by the enbra7
For sale%)
0 T.Y10•8111' 001 PlllOB
i:cEivkirk*.itolf TnE , Irk*.
JRY of EAR lirfON BROTHERS.
1
These Pii i e o aAto;rarratited to be
made wills eoiwitt7ou enn7.lw,r,
l will be Sfqd " at' reasonible
,prieee.
aim kof this make - Will bewitrrerited
3 iber for Bea vearp; make ,-W ill
•
- --.• ' 50T.04. R. st - Rirki;'..
: ,-- ,----" . : ' • ot. Wood atrest.'
. . ~, . _ .
AiItGAINTS , - . ...,_ , .
EA L
_ •
:14starit
1 - PrANOS," °debt order:i:in.,
brit:lt:very
iomegaed
other.oA of Anakelrer, Itenc,ll4ofur.
le by • ;40115 ak - MELLOR:
• 'l4:lS+ &a:lariat.
,
CHICK ERI
every_ respe
elfortfilise,
'the', origin
rid•bae dla
$l2l.
-
ME!.I)
nm*tsNuilms
$l5 0061,.$12gzaTift:$150.
a Bpjot did tot of - these' inttranitents
Hatolitestoattuflototr. , 'Bootoo;
b,efore any advance in: rie_o...:
— "JOHN IL' MELLOR:,
, „ fit ,Wpoik_stretlti....-;
a".543. , ...360 I
Just receive('
from Mato
and pur.chae
sale by •
or=
3 50r.6.2,1
1 • .-"pwiii};:ie.
1 1,111Xpv.ALELODEQNS;
111111
84 814 . A
)1) - ALVtoile psAmtsi'-: .1;4
.JAE;-7dEttox
_ just roc
i o,ZJ
tIOARTC' '
soil:.wfll wit
gn= stb
mile;
tiara. „Erqr te
.
EAR'. eirtiiiitorowc. rOir,
0 •• aore e4ared:anditt
reaudader 4tiolea ,titortr. • ',Good
, red, excellent epriogotsuitible for'
bisher" at A 4 Gei , g,,_Ja -within-Ai:
Uniontiwp., PrielV43l - ,
- eto.,
2 . 0,:t.T.:111.14NWRA BON%
Broken%
61 Ais;ket sire9t...4
popo
Fr:~s~ts;,;~:~:; , _,
I Flnakt4.l . 4onlilat,Flasksj.
Mash
,Polek
:Sinsokst,,Pisekiet Finaka, ;:f
•d a superiorassortment of P&kit
t • wishins anything in this lite , :irld".
• tikaadne - nty stock hefora- par.:
osEPti - m - ebinco : '
/ " •
I OSEPkitFLEIMG,
ket et reet'and the Diameind,
that street and4heDiatne4d,.•
plamond.
- Pocke
Fleece
:please- balk
chasing elsew
corner ,'
corner ‘
corn& ,
'0:2.0
TJEEPF-.I"ME
Purohmelar g ely- -
O'DS
East: Y6itit
•nos time
Tls
141416(3 every dey,hCtif - 4,1
1 ,
0 .9 i 'tny thaw= cheapArain
• • .i!.l7siz
c4ctAl e 7 ,-AND, pmts .
coons;--
!!oii444:Ametytim
DOM
ICI' 00,11:114 n& gi Nt
JargestOei.• : az
•
PRY2~ Fdjr 0]
• .
any Wale of goods titjfilktiate.;:;l.
IVe-sfiltstli
lie pr'eg'aitzl?
laka
„..,,,q.:2IAN
,ii4,,,n
-a, VOIT
"
*Y . IgEI.I43IWMI-.AND
Via 9: 7.
;tr:li.:7
C l 9-4111 1 11filitigt!"'-i,
!:=
4 / b leta;
:may
#+W
aTery: varlet* et 16010-7
thigfic,
oat r atAinibleiritiargort '
Ilia larger partiiiii .l
great -
~
. .
. ' ) '' ' ", '-
'iX : .
I '.• V , —cc
,441 C I
rr osAps
b,i siFliatit
!zit ' - 141s1":1'
0i1r.1.,;1441)
1 tlndar
good*, Nsi4ll
Hitlitlizt T '
vistia and im
4=l olziattaile .
as q- b$
wmspame
•auvaisee lu l l',
swats w e
e
Paelallit i * .
ate; niatil
I Piiiidlers and
11. 14. A ishai,
'at ~ STAP4'
Whikiee4le o
leu6. Chet
"iti,ieotratiive*outdei.
t4e - attengenAw.t7 o;',‘':`,_
l
wb OnCrlcte'alfte i t`,
`iiiiio — rtaient Or' '
WIJRYLGOC3DEI, I:1,1* : •,+- 3.h=
CUILIMEitti
notica.
tr a iyi,Q
Aciirmierpi ,
tlific , sind bullets
fOnfr. tote &live
payment made. oh,
,farnishailteappl
ND ,GRAIN•. DEALERS
• 0 RUMLUB .
.sVe§.l_,. 2 -, 1
..tifilVOSto - ber lit .18e1.
tAssares to purahase several _.
:of Pod Feendoleerebtabitaer .°7 '44.
tqtrlse Pirlele resale Hausa; 1•3. 3
I , lbe
,1 1
1, iitibT7-. 4 t0, 1 4. 4 44y4/4 . -..;.:,.
f CAIMPtigikSSIOL: - t.: .-„,
- " . X.:BioriTainikil ..:,,, ,-
: gitiliortokittr‘._ ,
'"'"- I .'''' - 11:8; Aiiiki.
•
o olg tg
_ II;.-MELLOR
t: ~ !ttrt tio