POST.
The union no`itinaire
- Vito'ColottlatiQ4.l3o
air; Reladiriginatselegni evert. Pe!ge6
FAIDAY Mal? l :PiniGt 0CT?,3,11.
ONE, 0 GREAT DANGER AR
-1 ' ' - .RESTEDfc' -- ,
Theliiictuntryis aware that -froitit9 day
or the !inauguration of President Lincoln,
until *libin the past two -idoirthsthere
- was a etrugglebetween the members of his
..:- CribinOlfer maktery in the.. - ,affairs- *the
.,. goieirr tit.' This contentionaretie:be ,
'' tireeriltho se who, like the .Praiideiiiii'ni-,
i
' iselfil' 'red to see the.,Union. reatoteVit
allll S, and: the others who were de
:. Inriiiiiiii ;upon hostilities agairak the re
bels,,. 6.olusivelY for the destruction of the
institution of slaveri4- : :;Ilir 'ietidein: are ..
Skl i, ~. _.• -
trikei hat for fifteen years,.there-haie
„
.' been . ra sin this country who have.ealeti-•
.. Wed the value of the Union of the States
''' ‘ -4 rlihri have advocatelpeaciabledb
-7E011261:mi and this class are the men ' to
Whoriil4ll have -alluded, .as , favoring the
: ,-proieWtion of: hostilities, , ,ailth, no , other•
desire than to see slavery abOlished.;-•
Wher'kconservatitin and Aitiliealism are
"..
foiind in thejaitie.itiao§ifitioti, the latter
idea-W i lma to,oontrol its councils,; it ;is
ever watchful, - erungetic, fdriods; dogmatic.
. - and-,4* tieg..i. In the, case alluded to, Ate
honesty and brains of the_ AdrninietinticM,
have t., given - way. , before the :Aeerierate
ehargei of the fanaticS. The ' tidiest itn
`. .. inilleg.af an inexperieneed President, who
ilestei to do .right, and -the ingenious ,
sop his 'ries of , the conservative Secretary , i
of.Stfil i e., have - been - swept away,--: andnow 1
' ramp4o Abolition destructives rule sa
l:genii The conservative reaction among'
- r the yle ',pie, as shown by.the elections,
may igepire. the President with renewed
courage to resist further 'Abolition - dicta-
lion;['•fint should the eleetioni Of next
Tuesdayaa favor the radicals, we may' look
•
out for; staTtling.-dgvelopernents of plans
4arinither aggressions. '
The' Abolition --radicals„irem the cord
menhament of hostilities, have kept their
eyesi!!iiteadily upon one scheme ; their
gametkvas to capture the adminiatration,
control its councils, find they have at
leng*snccoeded. They didn't reason the
Pre4dent into their mode of thought and
wodOure, but they threatened•and bul
li id hin into the commission of acts which
Lis jtidgment and conscience utterly con
demned. He knew that, the issuing of an
emancipation, proclamation was only cab
cubits to make the - rebels more united
~
and d r sperate; and be knew that rho sus
. pens* of the habeas corpus, in loyal
Stateni was an outrage which must cause
hearOarning among ourselves. But the
man va s forced to do these acts, he was
at il4mercY of conspiring politicans, who
threg f ened.to withhold supplies and volun
teersisnless he adopted their suggestions.
' - Manilof these revolutionary radicals re
. gardithis great government of ours as
beiiiiltirtually broken up; it is, they think,
in alirlunsition state; that anarchy is.npou
us ;.4",ild they are determined when the
fataltirmoment of dissolution arrives, to
s i eg i,l ti the government if they can, and
-probably establish upon its rains a mili
tary il#espotism. -. We,'have no idea that
such 'it scheme has been actually agreed
- upon . but there is little doubt that some
such apprehension compelled the l'resi
, dent,i Ao give way to the demands of his
persecutors.
If sbuie revolutionary project was not
intended by the radical politicians, why
did ti4y demand a separate command for
'FitiOnt, after he had been dismissed from
ti(elleivice? - It is now charged upon "him
by F*tricis P. Blair, of St. Louis, that he
(FrenlOnt),les labored for his country's
overthrow:' We all know him to he a dan
r? ,Vir
imam, aspiring man, just the kind, in an 1
.- ---eineqgericyliii4lia present, to become "a
cut-pu rse df - tliiiiipire and the rule,"
by '‘ithniffing the liberties of the ' - people.
~; Thiiitrum the -tadicalgeaders have 'Clung
to w 0 all the tenacity of‘fanatics ; and to
- .o.i
„....styr,lptix. readers the soil4f- mar - he is,
- ire'adect the following . frord*addiesi
lateOublished. by. Qol.-Blair. - *ls Says :
----- " 4eniont was AUCiAottini sigiNairthe
04:rviinitaint whieh;lad trastelitimrind
rritkiptie.inemis-placed in his holds- foilits
---' iTrepiii:l6 - Warli ite.ileatinctiori, and eittaft;.,
Imh.4lr Himself a - dictatorship upon Its
• '
i c dt, , I If billiebiliti liadbeen'equal..f.O his
...,:i - ara*iiiiliti would perhaps have sought
,•_; . ;to,.e. Octrthe same role now being-played:
i3r.';, - ',, - Diiiris. The patriotism; df our
k
5-411, 'and his imbecility was oar safety.
.1. - represented to. the government
,;... - -that 5.4 - iny opinion Gen..Fierhont had not'
~,,the inpaeity-_.to conduct successfully the
: : :".:•'.,nr.tßitikry command which had been - in
r.,::trasted to Min; (his conspiracY against the
- .--r s Giiiiiiiinientliad nottlien developeditself,)
• '„
,4 waSdnot unprepared for the indignation
41;hiclig,his.expression of opinion brought
4111
org a on. the-part of the general and
irisldittiiiiii contractors and depend
'. e c ntqAl . , .
- Thl4l great 'danger has been a r r ested, at
all i*nts. The radlcals, compelled the
' - President to do many foolish things—and
had they Fremont mow at.the head of our
.--;
...: armyri,they would be prepared to take 5.41 1
is
-'2....inuitae_of_any con.tirigency that'rmight
arise 4 They areimasters iif -the situation
. iq til' .4 . 4 nouneils of the : Administration, but
timi. ve aot..yet set:are:az pup Pet to CDR:
.1: , armies in the field,
Let;' si therefore, hope: for the future.
- FrernOnt ' is' not ' no* dfingerone; hie day's
'for :Ailing the country great 'injury has
passed. The'people are Cones,
of
_condemnation of the radicals -and their
. meas ur es, and ;Ive foedl2 % entertain the
`_' hope:„ , to instead . T,Of • Abolitionishi•being
sustain ed. herea ft er,..their .powerwill de-'I
P.altr., APRiflr: l i tafe,4l . . to # .e l ll .' • The
iha
power which they Have -Aused will be
gr 4i s pell by pO.O rinlineril hand," nd,one of
--' • theirallarieceediag to continue its abuse.
• ...„...-. , k ; ii- -
. ,
, .
Voorhees' District: • 1:
;;;,ajcitityinfHoa. D. ~V. Voorhees
tj.4;601Y,' being nearly three time's . .
cirity-ief twe Jeers ago . . He carries
Terre. Haute, : in :which, he;
Virat, - ; ever'betin
s Democratic candidate , f9A4:4ltii::
italso sleets trre , Peatil4Witft
tirt - 03.i . ppribera4
iiiairiatiiiirereiiCAlir.64o*lnn •
.tli9,4t,to.4yertke-401*-Legipla
-04',714$0,tentleiiiscrift,Artitp
, - .C,trait /lAN
•
-11"*.1
- fait ma
/IVeg4l
connLy
t 1 .t4:'40 -4 ' I
I-1
Twin* P. -Bann. ,I
Ind name of JaMes P Barr WAS fillit an
nounced in. our pluiiiiiii r loeWeveyor
general. He recreirthenoMination tri
tmsigismtlY tufik.h. s ell*ion lisialit u en se
cqrad*.a*-46 Me *jerky* "a is a
Orilete4::!iwillf- merited bs4One of the
Dies - rthtaukcontiiitent'Ditinocrats in
ilitlitiate. Ile,li4arriiin , the rrtoardent
supporters of hen'A.4.Douglas Ittead
k
fast in the support of the admhdst ' 'lion in
its war measures, and fearlesely defended
.the-proirecution.o thawarAcianiuMoroble
adjustinerit on the basis of the COlBdb'.
:doe T,ko,imlebe ( possessed all these and
other requisite qualities, not a single, Re
ulAithotsrve.karowofyoted,for,_42
These Douglas republicans had ho love
for him more than, for any othet Demo,
crat. Beings Cathblid the-K. N's, would
not,q6te for him,--opposed to trading the
government and white people tor aegroes
the Abolitionists could not strain a point.
A Demodret-by,.„birth-and education, the
Douglas bolters and disorganizers turned
TrOlkhita 'With hatred To thearibpog*,
unbribed and uncontaminated Democracy
kitie'iridebted for his success, and proud
are they of the part they took in hiseled•
Lion.
(
'e '
- ~ •
_ ,
The above beautiful extract is from-the
'elarion Democ24t. Wecall it "beautiful"
because we belivre it to be true, at least so
much of it as relates to the good finalities
oithe surveyoideneral elect, and truth is
alwaift . beautifa4 in "the name of that
retiring gentle Min, (though probably, the
'Present inctinibent is a more "retiring"
man than Ahe) Iwe return our sincere
Thanks : for ' th! compliment. During
the canvass, malty notices of a similar im
port were published and could have been
reprodneed in thk paper. Put; as we were
engaged in the *ore exalted business of
maintaining the' people ' s rights r w:e could
•
.
uot bnng ourselves to take np our cul
-1 inntiii:With , matter - personal to ourselves,
lureyer t flatterink it might . be. NoW)
however,, the care is altered-4he election
is aver, and thanks to,the patriotism, gdod
sense and discernment of the people, J.
P. Barr and his fellow 'andidates have
beerk- saccessfali We,,therefore, feel at
liberty to print the above little piece, and
whirs ive are grateful to the writer for his
good opinion, We cheerfully return the
congratulationsiot Col. ALEXANDER, him
self chosen to the Assembly, we sincerely
thank our fellow-citizens for the honor
=conferred in out election.
The Deplocratic Victory
From the Louisville Journal, Oct 21st.
We have expressed our joy at the great
Conservative victory in the elections of
lase Tuesday. The joy is heartfelt. We
trust that the ;triumph will be turned to
the best practical account. The Conserv
ative party will be strong in Congress,
and we trust that, by its numbers and its
moral power, backed as it evidently is by
a continually strengthening public opinion
and resolve, it will be able to make itsfelf
.
powerfully felt in the action of that-licitly.
We expect all those who have been.eiect
ed in opposition to the efforts of the Abo
litionists anti quasi A.bolitionis'4, to do all
they legitimately can to strike dead the
, President's emancipation proclamation
and to arrest and put down all radical
measures calculated or intended to bring
permanent destruction upon the South
and prolong the war initead of bringing:it
'to a speedy and triumphant close. The
last Congress ran a wild career df radical
ism, doing incomparably more harm than
good, and we have a right to expect that
the next, having a new and powerful ac
' cession to bold and vigorous penservatisin,
will do much to correct the evil action of
its predecessor, especially as the Republi
can members themselves, solemnly admo
nished by late events, will probably appre
ciate the necessity of yielding to wiser
and more. prudent councils:than they have
hitherto been governed by. If the Abo
litionists had succeeded in the late elec
tions to the eitent of their confident ex
pectations, we should have had dark mis
givings as to the future ccour country, but
we now Liel that a weight is lified from
our heart's.
'
'At the same lime, theremay perhaps be,
among the members of Congress recently
elected and tolbe hereafter elected, some
who need to be warned lest their antipathy
to radicalism betray them into opposing
:pr feebly supporting such measures as true
patriotism demands. f We are iaforrued
that there are Members elect—though cer
tainly very few—who have seemed to di
rect almost their entire energies against
what they. conaider the errors and offenses
of the Federal Government, scarcely do
ing or saying anything to encourage the
prosecution of ; the war and the speedy
crushing out of the rebellion. If any such
there are, we are more than willing to as
cribe their course, not to any really dis
loyal intent, not to any feeling of tolera
tion for the rebel cause, but to the tran
sient influences of partisan excitements,
growing out of their warm conflicts with
their fanatical opponents. But we call upon
them, when they take their places in the
national councils, to rememinarnot only a
part but all their. obligatians to their country
Let them fighti i ittlietilism as vigorously as
they can;' but et not their. fight . against
thatimpair in: the slightest degree the ex
ertion' of their 'energies in behalf of the
vigorous proseiution of the war and the
SPeedY restoration of the Union. If any
rtieMber of Congresa falters in the cause
Wine war, if he seeks, under any pretext
whatever, to arrest or embarrass it before
its mighty pillions are accomplished, if
he attempts - to' paralyze the Federal army
by hunting up. excuses for withholding the
necessary supplies of men and money, he
will ea the part ofa traitor and deserve a
traitor's punishment.
. ,
' But we feel ektrong assurance that the
result of the late election is the triumph of
true eonservatiamand genuine -patriotism,
and that, as such, it will bear its rich and
legitimate fruits. We trestibat'the whole
peons of the nation,. coneeivatives and
radicals will read it aright and understand
its sigalfictuice, Our patriotic millions
are resolved to have the Union, and "the
Union as it was."
THE SCiLDIERi' VOTE
On this subject the "doodles" have
much to , say, in echo of the Chicago
Tribitte. Some idea may be formed, of
the manner of c,oriducting soldiers' elec
tions by the folloiVing, from the Dubuque
correspondencelof the Chicago Times:
0 -We`-have not anlkalood prospect of
giving Mr. Mahonpy a majority of the home
vote, but carrying the'Democratic State
linket 1 Our gains in every placelareiery
large. The soldiers' vote is nearly five to
One against us. I Through political trick
-4317 of-thee Governor's crew,- the _whole
thing is a base fraud.- - We have letters
from the 21st lowa, stating that Demo
cratic soldiers in that regiment were hot
permitted to use Republican tickets to
write Democratic names on, and that the
Democratic tickets were all destroyed by
'Republican 614ers, and, in'one instance,
,a soldier who made himself prominent in
Vorkinicor - theDemocratie cause,was ar
feseed,-and confined in the guard-house
evening;until also that over fifi.j.Denio-
Cridik sops ware ; polled , in
_certain Du
11,notim: companies, and that the of f icers
Said-trey must-reject such as were written
irtioW here,, as a matter of
Tact, that Mr. Mahoney had .bat.-, fourteen
votes recorded 4- their' cciunt,.and , didlge
Wilson bet ; twenty: ; Seven.' ' This is the no
partyliut, one , tiarty-style :of doing busi-
SOUTHERN NE
The Letter ofSewardos NepiheW.
...The following is the fetter 'whibh was
announced in our pailer,yeaterdayAkbeing
counterfeit: ~.::., , -..• - 1.04,4 p
NEAR. CHARLESToWN,ITA.kOCaII ) .
DEAR UNCLE—I. g4t here
L &oh thci"'er
t‘
-,-
ry yesterday afternoon. .:''ha lle tire . ..,
to write you but a few lines 0, l it will
write more fully in a daTor t 0 .--
I send you half a dozen colee orvari
ons of the Richmond papers captured by
some of our, cavalry_ lastpi
...„.-DX.reifl:.
4 p
ing them you will ate tliat: t e. 4 ebillaltire,
~not,..yot fully convinced that they have not
been routed. in reriiiiOlir.' - rlielnfes
editorial says it never expepted success
there while the rebel aroiy,war under, such
incompetent Generals; and the, Examiner
is still in a state of painful anxiety, about
the battle at Perryville. 1
It seems that they have received -dis
patches from Gen. Forrest and numetpes
'other Southern sources r telling ciLtheir
victory; but Bragg's Official report has not
been received, and they have seen the
Federal papers ; and as there do not ad
ulit a defeat to the ITitionarmy;,the Smith-
Piners really doubt whether j any has oc
curred. Is hot this another evidence of
the wisdom Of your policy in regard to the
Northern press? Gen. Scot was right in ,
saying that falsification ,was a necessary
1 part of the machinery of war In this war
it is a poteerful aid, as the Southern
press republish and seem "to credit so i
much of what we chOose to give to our pa- I
pers.
Push your policy 'as to the press still
further. Make them state revery, fight a
glorious victory, and stick to it. , It will
do great good North l and: South. No time
for more now. • Bob Verplank is here and
welL .
Very affec tionately, your nephew,
,Wm. H, VANP ELT.
Hon. Wm. H. Seward.
Speech from the French Consul
at Illohile.
The French residents 'of Mobile, Ala.,
lest week presented M. Portz, the French
Vice Consul there, with a cane: la a lit
tle speech acknowledging the compliment,
the Mobile Tribune says that "he regret
ted that` e §outhfhad not yet been recog
nized by his Government, but from his
full conviction that France would always
be found in Support of a rightful cause, he
was'satisfied that this act of justice would
not be long delayed, and that this hope
was now stronger than ever in his mind,
from the tenor of his recent advices.
News from Bragg's Army.
From the Richmond Dirpatch, Oct. 24th.
A letter of the 18th, from Knoxville,
gives us the assurance that Bragg's army
has retired to a safe position; white 'it
would be imprudent to state where that
position is. General Bragg has secured
- four thousand seven hundred wagons load
ed with pro Visions, which have been brd't
away in safety. with his army_ 'He lost
twenty-five hundred.barrels of pork, which
we left at Lexington,, and fell into the
hands of the yankees. Great dissatisfac
tion was felt among the officers of Bragg's
army atthe falling back, and many of them
literally wept when the order was given.
The letter gives-us many, particulars of
the movements of our forces, which it
would not be proper to publish.
The conclusions:, to :be drawn from all
the news in lour posses ion tire that Bragg
has such an overwhelming force of the
enemy, and successfully retreated before
it, or that he has been too timid, and made
forced marches and fenglit and . wearied
his troops for an object which he had not
daring enough to accoMplbffi.
The Grand Movement in by
From the Richmond Whik. Oct. ..SJ.
Never since the war counnenced, says
the Greenville (Tenn.) Banner of the 20th,
has there been so grand and piofitable a
tour niade as the one jnst! accomplished
by General Bragg. "Just !think of it, lie
has captured 'from the enemy, and pur
chased from the citizens together, enough
to load a train of wagons forty miles long.
His whole army has fallen ; back towards
the Gap to protect this valuable train, and
as it is now sate from capture, Bragg will
retire with his army just where it suits him.
The arrival of this train will play smash
with the jeans speculation ih this country,
as it is bringing one million yards of good
Kentucky jeans. They else bring a large
amount of clothing, boots and shoes; two
hundred wagon loads of bacon, six thou
sand barrels of pickled pork, fifteen thou
sand good males and horse 3, eight thou
sand beeves, and a large lot of hogs. No
wonder Bragg's army fell back to protecti
snch a valuable cargo!"
A correspondent of the C i reinnati Com-1
mercial says that "the, pl nder taken by'
Bragg's forces is spoken of by men who
have seen it as immense r consisting of three
thousand barrels of pork, eight thousand
head of cattle, one thousand mules and
horses ? and all the stocks: of dry goods,
groceries and provisions taken from the
stores of Lexington, Frankfort, Danville,
Harrodsburg and other plaCes. They have
flour and corn, meal in endless quantities,
having stolen all the grain in the country,
and impressed, all the millS to grind it.—
And all they ask is to be let alone with
their booty. '
REUNION IMTOSSIBLE.
[From the Richmond Dispatch
General Scott's Letter.
The letter of General'Scott to Mr. Sew•l
and will go fiteto redeem the reputatien of)
the old soldier for military wtsdom andl
judgment," and to place I his; character in a
more amiable light than it has recently oc
cupied.
This letter, •written March 3d, 1861, is,
in its sagacity and general tone, far above
anything that wo ever conceived General
Scott to be capable of, and proves him to
have been, at the time of its writing,both a
statesman and a soldier:
- He seems to have been the only man in
the United States Who ht all appreciated
the magnitude pf the enterpiise which Mr.
Lincoln has since undertaken, in endeav
oring to subjitgate the SoUthern 'States,
and yet that even he under-estimated its
difficulties is shown 'from] the fact that,
large as was the amount of treasure and
force which, in his opinion i i was necessary
for Southern subjugation, that amount has
already quadrkipled, and;the United States
is as far from ita'effects as ever.
The conciliatory, spirit of the letter,
which not only, recommende compromise
and forbearance, hutgoes so far as to sag
;est, as one ofl the means of meeting the
exigencies of the times ; "Say to the Se-•
ceded States,. wayward. sisters depart in
peace," exalts General Scott froin the
abyss into which he has been dragged , . by
Seward,-and makes us regret the more
that he 'had not the moral ' eourage to be
guided by the clearness of his perceptions
and the dictates of his conscience.
With such a letter as this before the
Lincoln Administration, what wilLtheir
own people think-of.the madness of their
Government in precipitating a war upon
the country, the end - of, which' no man
could or can see? Whitt of Mr. Seward's
repeated predictions thai the war would
end in thirty or.sixty days, *hen he had
before him thedeclaration !idthe most ex
perienced military man in the United
States that even under the! bee•military
guidance a war of invasion would be a
war of years, attended by frightful destrup
tion of life and pro pert and ending, if
.1
successful, in the destr etc= of a free
form of government?
A Christian ,Peaple.
The people of the' Conflidemte States
are a humane, e_hivalrous, Christian peo
ple. It is, naturitl for them to practice
those atnenitidi for which onr enemies
gives us credit.' It is natural for :hem to
exemplify the sentiments which tend to
refine and ennable the Inman race. It is
painful for them to practice retaliation
even. upon- an enemy, wllLpse „object is
noticing shint oraaar destructton,andivhose
bi •• ,ea are iti fit aeon' dance with the
atr. , :ous design.
:at our moderation,mpt not be mista
kelifor weakness. lf,- - *m virtuoussepti=
*e ts, we detest ' the Abominable pra4l4-
2,- ,9tou.r."enjpieseit, 4. natttjak,_ th e 0144
Ac.nlaitotao • 'swift' tCavengoemlign
)co 4.1 . ',43ttC;0ur ii . §soltittort c hras ittiong44 . ,
o# blfas i* tcattutg:pr Airisipilel*.
odulsaFroclarnatiOn, nk b_y:_jts ova
-ter :AT inonerativelilfJannarrnext:tliel
hi attempt to enforce-it, and if we do not
take care to protect oar citizens through
th condign_ punishment of the agents of
tFriend, then let our forebeirance be
1W ibe4 to weakness, and our,enemiea
pr'snitieS iiporiit. , ' liThateiet Solite among
.ua*sy say v the_people of the Confederacy,
are opposed to, the black
. flag,..n6t from
tor t but froth refiriemenc, .Their will not
bel responsible for raising it; but let our
enemies raise it, as by acting upon Lin
coln's proclamation they will do, and they
w4lbe met with a resolution And an aveng
ing fury, such, perhaps, as they little im
agine. We are ready for the toe in any
way he maylcome.--I?*hmond Enquirer,
OW. 23d.
The Liberals of New Granada.
With the news of .the complete triumph
oiliberals in the United States of Colum
bu
t, late new Granada, comes also the
itaformation, through distant official sour
ces, that . General Mosquera's government
hits been recognised and its ministers and
conSuls received by the governments of
Peru Chili, Bolivia, Ecuador, Costa Rice.
an '
d Mexico. The Ministers of France
end Great Britian have been received by
Mosquera's government, but Mr. Buxton,
the minister of the United States,bas not
Indrecognised becanse Messrs . Paraga
Ind Murill, the representatives of'Colurd
bia, now in New York, have not yet been
received by the United States government.
I The lowa Soldiers' Vote Frauds
The New York Tribune gives a list of
the twenty-six regiments, chiefly lowa,
ho voted in their different camps, and
rom whom returns have been received.
1 In these votes, making an average of
288 votes to a regiment, the list, as it
stands in the columns of the Tribune, is
conclusive evidence of the fraud practiced
upon the lowa soldiers. How does it hap
pen that lowa regiments have only 288
'nen in them ? Battle and disease
have not thinned their ranks to any such
extent as these figures indicate, and even
pat , impudence of abolitionism dare not
I snake such a claim. The 7th lowa, whose
jmortality, according to the Tribune, has
been greatest, and which has been through
all our Western battles, returns 212 votes.
Besides these regiments are many of them
et in lowa and have not been in battle.—
Others have not only been in slight and
unimportant engagements. Not one half
lof the lowa soldiers have voted. The
half which did not vote were Democrats,
and could not vote because their tieliets
were stolen by abolition officials. The
whole army vote of lowa was ashameless
outrage upon the brave soldiers and the
State and the Abolition ticket is only
(successful because of the fraud. The
loss abolitionism has to say respecting
the soldiers vote in lowa the less the coun
try will know of the rascality it has prac
tised in procuring present returns.— Chi
leago Times.
The Whoat Crop in Central Can
The Rockville Mortiior says: The wheat
crop, which promised so well during the
early part of the summer in this section of
Canada, has proved deceptive in its yield.
The weevil and the fly have played sad
havoc with it in several townships, more
particularly in those in the direction :of
Kingston, and in numberless cases it 4ill
- procure the seed sown. In the neigh-.
boring counties the same state of things
prevails, and the crop throughout all cen
tral Canada may he set down as a very
long way, indeed, below the average.
Under these circumstances it is a matter
of congratulation that the other fall crops,
and particularly the potato crop, are ex
The Emancipation Proclamation
in England.
Correspondenoe of the Evening Post.
LoNooN, October 11, 1862
I fear that you will be disappointed Lt
the manner in which the President's
Emancipation Proclamation has been re
ceived in England. I own that I myself
am disappointed also, though possibly I
may differ from you as to the causes of the
disappointment. I admit frankly that,
among the refined and educated classes,
the feeling about slavery is n)t what it
was twenty years age. A new genera
tion has sprung up, who know not Wil
berforce.; yet this pro-slavery reaction
has not infected the great mass of the
people, and the hatred to slavery in any
form or garb is still one of the most
popular instincts-an.orator can appeal
tarn speaking to ari‘English audience.
•
Unfortunately--and I say this, with re
gret—the • emancipation -edict has not
struck nor do I think it will claim to
strike, the instincts of the great popnlar
heart. The slaves—in these words I
am trying to express to you the common
sentiment—are to be emancipated, not
on account of any claim the black man
has to liberty, but simply and wholly be
cause the act of emancipation may ham
per the Confederacy. If the States now
in rebellion repent before the end of the
year, then the edict will be null and
void, and the "peculiar institution" will
be protected by a fresh guaranty from
the North, given at once, for value
received, " in _shape of submission. Above
all, slavery is still retained in the loyal
Border States ;. it is preserved where the
Union has power to suppress it and abol
ished where its suppression is absolutely
out of the question.
.
CAGOD ClibEß ALL TUX 'FEAR
1131111- ROUND: .
Sulphite of Lime will present Cider for any
length of time. -. •
Direction* for ita me.—Take one quarter of an
ounce for every gallon, of Cider. or tea ounces of
the Sulphite fo every buret of fortygallons—first
miring it withvom& Cider or water. After a Yew
days draw or the Cider carefully into another
barrel. —, •
F
For sale in bottles otnitainlistt a sufficient quan
Sty foronebarkel'of Cider. by
- SIMON JOHNSTON.
o'c2o cornet Smithfield and Fourth stroets.
.I 1. A N 11,7
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! .
Just published. in tl lttad Envelope. Price
A LECTURE ON' ' NAV:TRW TREAT
MINT and Radical Cure of SPegnalterrtneye or.
'Seminal Weakness ! Involuntary Kmm
Sexual DOW, ettelmtedhaerillttb Marrlaeo.,
generally• •Nervedmiiise; commotion ! Remnant
and Fite 'Mental and PhYtl inalring_Pou Self Abuse, .4 ROl.
%
VNRWELL. M. D, Bailorof the
Green Book/kr*
, .
"A Boon to Thousands of Wenn."
'Sent under seal, in a plain envelope; to any ad
dress. Postpaid, on receipt of six centl t
Dlglage stampsay Dr. CIIZ.T. C. KLI
127 Bowes". New York. Pod ONtre Bog,
an7am-buillar
RAGS! BAGS I ! BAGS, I I
20,000 Seamless Bass;
6,000 Gunny Bags:
1.000 Bowbay_ Sacks; •
2 500 Luis Heavy Linen.
• MOO Army Oats and Corn Backs ;
500 Salt ~sake—Forsalely
MaCB,EBRY .00.,
sal2-Sinis 13ISaeond street.
IN ELODEONS 21.31 D MARKONIIIIIIS
-OM
$45, $6O, $75 and $10.04.5125 and 050;
Tact received Orsidendidlot oftheaelastrioneats
from Mason ..trifamlin's manufactory, Boston.
aridpurchased before Inv advance traumas , For
ale I , v , . J98.N,8. MRLLOa,
pe4 . sl..Wocid street,
Mrst Eaion.
Y,S -4 TELEGRAPH.
Einceessful•
ntit ArP,y' ulsw"
'
cAlluium
170 Read of Cottle Re-oaptared.
_
British Irma Steamer Captured.
&c., &c., &c.
WAsHlNgrow, Oct. ; 30.---The following
was received at headquarters to-day:
Sr.` Lotus, Mo., Oct. 29.
Major General H. Halleck, General
in-Chief; . ,
Thequidy of the - - - frontier- sue
cessful. Gen. Schofield dispatches from
Fayetteville, Ark., - that on yesterday at
daylight, Brig. Gen._Herron, with the lit
• ~.
Iqwa Cavalry and the 7th Missouri Caval
ry, attacked a'rebel camp four miles east
of that plate. .Our force was_ about one
thousand strong; the rebel 'force number
ed three thousand, commanded by Col.
Cravens. After a sharp engagement of an
- hoar, the enemy was - coinpletelY rotted,
leaving all his camp equipage and a, few
wagons. The loss of the enemy was eight
dead on the field; our loss was; ve wound
ed, one mortally. Gen. Herron : , 'pursued
them for several miles into the Bostoli
moantaine. • - •
S. R. CURTIS, MP.i. gen.
The following has also been received at
headquarters:
CUMBERIAND; AID., Oct. 29.
To Brigadier Clattered R. B. Marcy, Chief
of Staff
I ordered ILient. Col. (Wa r d the 23d.
Illinois, to:take. tbe .Ringkold, Cavalry ma :
two guns of Rourke's Battery and panne
the party that took the cattle in Hardy'
county. He left New Creek lastnight:
dark.. By a rapid march all night he
overtook the enemy at daylight this morri
ing,,•atta,cked him, and recaptured one
hundred and seventy head of cattle, and ,
took sixteen prisoners a nd twenty horses..
B. F. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
LouIsVILLE, Oct. 30.—Gen. Rosecrans
and staff-arrived this morning.
Rosecrans takes Buell's Department,
and Buell goes to Annapolis, Maryland.•
Gen, Dumont also arrived, en rcnte for
his command.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Letters from Port
Royal state that the - British iron steamer,
Wachuta, had been captured by the United
Ste es gunboat Memphis. and .broughtin
to Port Royal, with the loss.of her cargo,
which had , been previously thrown, over
,.
board.
New YORK, Oct. 30—Advices from Ber
muda state the arrival there of ,the rebel
steamer Herald, frbm 'Charleston, with
600 bales of cotton.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
I.row Prices. •
PITTSBURGH , DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE SpateGAßß.;
. - .
AT' 0 ' 7 EIrIF.
CORNER FOURTH & MARKEi STREETS
ria-rsrtirizcai.
Drawn, Lead, Cream Tartar
alediefues, Paints, Baking Soda.,
PerfuMery Dye Stull% lEim.Mustard,
Chemicals. Spices,
filar Physicians Prescriptio l4
accurately com
pounded at all houre.
Pure Paces And Liquora, Or medicinal use
mils , . iel9 to
OATS! OATS !! OATS in
plt i l k t ln Elg oo. AND GRAIN DEALERS
017101% , QIILIITRUIASTEIII, U. E. A..
Pittsburgh, October 14th. ISG2.
The undersigned desires to purchase several
thousand bushels of good, sound. merchantable
Oats, to be delivered at the Public FOrage House ;
payment made on delivery. (train sacks will be
furnished on application at this office.
A. MuNTGOMERY.
Major and Quartermaster,
TI. S. Army.
NEW FAT.Ti , GOODS*:
NEW STYLE SHAWLS,
NEW STYLE CLOAKS,
NEW STYLE CIRCULARS,
High Ogled Plaids toi LadDoi' Dresses
Flied Rept, Poplins, •
Fine Plain Poplins, all COlors
, .
BALMORAL SHIRTS,
All qaalitios and oolors.
i
NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS,
among which may , be found
THE PRIDE OF TIFF. WORLD,
- LADIES' SIZES,
KISSES' SIZES, and
.• CHILDREN'S SIZES.
- ~.• A
W. & Do' litigligo
CORNER FIFTH -ARO MARRET-STS.
IS:=l3
BILALGEE. It.HICKS,
i'lidiialers in , ,
Cloths. Satinetts,
ITestings, Tailors' Triraniings, Boa,.
255 MARKET STREET,
North Side, PHILADELPHIA.
oe9-lyd
NEW PIANOS.
IX NEW AND SUPERB ROSEWOOD
S
7 OCL'AVE PIANOS. with all the resent im
provements', and of the most elegant styles, just
-received from the old estabibthed-and celebrated
firm yof ,HALLETT. DAMS & Boa on.
These Pieria will be Warn:Med by the manufac
turers - and the subscriber to all purchase:tn.
Prioes the Same as at Boston..-
JOEN H. MELLOR, •
SI Wood street;
For 88.10 by
ooZ3,
IMIGHTIIIINDRED DOLLARS MULL
-MA nu:thud pi neat three story brick dwelling
house of six rooms. finished attic; two cellars and
lot of groutid. Situate on Laeoek. street. Allegheny
city. Apply to S. CUTHBERT & SONb.
0c24 41 . Market street.
FELT SHOES I
FELT SHOES T
FELT SHOES 1
Sure preventative of cold feet,
at . DIFFE.NBACHER'S.
00 .% ' 15 Elfth'#rept, near,Miu•keti
FOM RENT '-- The third and fourth storist of
the new building No. 21 Aftliatreet' Wear
Market.,The fourth .story 22x100 feet; is-I:ming
fitted up or a first 01148 D AUUERREAN GAD
LERY,_ the location being one of the best In'the
city. The third story is two - oompartmentsiirell•
anuted.Tor, o f f
ices, end will : he rented separately for
`together. /Only to .T.'LrOARNAGILAN.
800 Federal st.; near Diamond. lleglien3
MNNbitIINTS AND MAYMPACTURRE'S BARS. 1 `. - October - 12th. 126.2. '
A "LECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF
. thie Bank' *ill ''be .held at the Banking
House on•thethinlidomlex oof Novomber next;
betwebn the hours oftemand two ; alai a ge nera l
mooting of tho stockholders will - beheld at the
Mira plat.% on the first Inesday of Novel:ober
next at jou o'clock a.m. •
ocl4:id W. IL DENNY. Cashier.
REAL BARoAnrei-
, • _ • .
'Lhigitendive dere FIVE 04 'and 7 'octave
OHIOKIISINti, PIANOS, m perfect order in
'ererk respeet t , ha , ing been in UFO but a very
shorttimeiMuch I will sell at, about ON Fr _HALF
the original cost. Also on band some gPed sec
ond-band pianos of other tnakers. faEn —f 4o ,. to
$123. For saki ' 301 IN
Aicti; Si Wood - street, ,
MUTH STOOK OF WINTER :'=7lY
14 1
-a* 1 i t received from N6ii , Yor •n:Oh . , :...-••
superb lot of now :Winter . Goods,-
.tbs.
:nerds and Vestines including sere cw lin • 'tf
Fancy Coatings of the most desirab tyles
i tt a
fall lime of 0 yerooatiugathe butt° un d the
11 ,
Easton market. . wok bitien - idacted th
the deSire to pleas . , tetriXal p may fiver.
no with their pat ' 4r 'Si , ;
SAL , ,L6ii&V" d,ON •
Merchant T pa. No. 191/ tlo4.ret,t.
N. B.—Ten goolo4k. dititantett /Kn.-,
.. --_.
LABORERS WANTED.
TIE HIGILESt NVAIRES WILL BE
aid to laborers and Stone Masons. to trot*.
on a rt*tiitNellriUsitthe . Pittebnr th.;Tort:
Wan Jr Mama Railway 011 application tlfth - e
)rtted.-.-MtAnsporthastoe4l4,3l4
be furnished - free. - EnqinreitiineAlaterk
,2 No:-fili-fl'enn street •
. .
ROPPIEAkk'':' , 2O I I I OO •••
1-•. r• AT.,
11"; -P A RIE4
-
teZi.'aniiiiill - trot Tor:a Purse nir Stz l i t k/
all 00 on MONDAY
tor
S. : eyientexe br. a .. Baioal-Tank-
John_ w sterna. entertgkni:...—FannyForrest
Samßeitlerenterag. ' Shamrdok : ,
- • F • ix Laverty, enters Fp+ nu.— • Baird Sono.
' • .rair Da3r and GaodTenek;
• tdtd ' • ' . !
_ .
NEWEST STYLES AT
A.C.rtum
math and Scotch rnbroidorles•Collgra,
Edgings:lnfants - Waists., dm:. extrowelY
;. rica3; st No. - 78 Matket atieet,betnatia 4:11
iamond - • • - .4)(611!
111[1O MILLINERS AIM DEALEIIB4-
We have on hand B. new and lame ttoek of
Fr noir' and American Flowers.,•wilted'
Wawat sell at leas than Eastern prices. Abe new
Bonnet- Ribbent Rnebet; , . and other M illlnaiy
6
oddevery cheap. at _• • , •_ • i 1
• MA4tim,IIM. go GLYMIng, ,
021 7S Market St., bet. 4th' and Diamond.
10.E1r.. HO OP AND ' =BALMORAN.
W:SKIRTS"Iira havajost- robeiVer a iiiriety
oftiewstylesofllfoOP an 4 BaboltlifaiSklrca
to#hioll ewe • invite the attontiOn?iif the liadies.:—
&lab,
_HOODS. I ,BlrA .M 0 "it% PS. - - IV ÜBLiit
A RMLICTS, G AVIV 2% N7'PS, , LEG-gINGS:tto ;
WINTER frosj.pi r•AND GLOVES at low
Pribed.MACREM- & GLYDE,
OM 78 Mal ' icet A.. bet. 4th and Diamond,
-Arnkirriolir • 15th inEGniErkr
P. 8 M. Regimental- drill. Friday the
;Ist. Commanders of companies 'sill parade
their respective commands a.t the Head Quartets,
Fifth street, Bank Block, at 2 o'clock punctually.
By order of
R. GALWAY,
ocol l
Col. Coni.lsth Regt. P. 13.M`
.i/NDLA. RUBBER HAVELOCIES«:AN,
ioTlitil. supply i4st received at the India Rib_
bet Depot, 26 and 2S St. Clair:area., •
(OM . - & H: PHILLIPS:
NINFA RUBBER -BLALNECETS-,AN
PM_BE lot iiarrented tostand , heat. or call
just received at 28 and 28 St. Clair stroeL
- 0623tf - .J Ac H t PHILLIPS
INDIA BUDDER DRINKING- CUPS
land Enterers ror sioldiers'usti for sale at 26
an 4 28 St, Clair street. J. maps. ,, f
• 01f&t.f.... ••
• •
4MERICAN - iWATOTrEg
so_T_.pnarts . :
•
:On PERSONS THAT ARE OBLIGE!,
to give a watch bird usage at times. TtieY
or: s pat up in very heavy Silver-hunting cages;
y finished , simple in construction, anti not at
an pt to get out of o , der, nottner rid/neon horse- .
*in or Railroad willoffeet them. and for no mid
riesir of time. they are equal to the 'best Foreign
Watehr-s imported. ,
iIEiNEMAN MEYLiikti `gElDiE •
WFIORSALE ACIENTS, 13'FIFT1 - 1 STREET,
oe.2af.
. -
%10 THE
11l ZEN S - OF PITTTSBUROI4
AVIIOI..MI Avionia3 :
Renumber that Yon can buy
BOOTS: AND SHOES
T ABOUT ILA Ide. - PItIOB AT
Concert Mail Shoe Store;
0c25 62 FIFTH STREET.
" *lttii strut
NEW 000,DS:JUITIL'AECEIIV.
EATON, MLA:CHEM
Hi 17 AND 'l9 FIFTH STREtt_i:
We invite special attontionto a choice selection
of NEW GOODS, just received.' All the uew and
desirable styles of -
`tress Trimmings,
irreneh Embroideries - •
Lace and Tisane
Root lace IConors and Bets
Trimmings and - Bonnet Ribbons,
. Hooplies and Corsets,
dies i Skirls,
Boston Ribbed Hose,
GiorMOOsturatiets and Mittens;
Zephyr /mantel:laud Wools,
hi it - Hoodri and-Sontags,
- Mead Ihressm and Mair Nets,
Gents Sh ir ts z and Collars.,G'ool:A[ll24 - er arments,
Neck Ties, Suspenders, IlandEt'ile
"I
-Merino, Silk aun , Woolt!'
Undershirts andprawers. • '
Cash buyers, supplied in quantity loweSt
prwFs. .
...J: ICODYANSICBB
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street
AQPIRITS .TIIIIIPENTLNE ANT EAT![.
NONE,
Pnirits Turpentine and Camplelie.
Spirits Turpentine And, Can:when%
•Spiri`aTtirpentiite and-Cain . phene,'
, ALSO,— .2s e
SUPERIOR: BURNING From, —
_ .BUPORTOR BURNING FLUID,
i I 'SUPRIOR BURNING,PLUID.-..1
A
Caibon Oil! Carbon Oil! ND
Carbon Oil! Carbon Oil!
Carbon Oil! Carbon Oil I
jOSEPH FLEMING'S,
I . JOSEPH FLEIVEING S,
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
. -
• Corner Of the Dianiond and Market Streets,
Corner of the Dhunond and Market Streets,
0e25
nave You nought, Y;c 4 Piir
PM:WAND WINTER
'1 • .
BOOtS` ' ShOearaliflGUtht '
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
large and % well selected stock of a,l Linda,
whisk:will:be goblet w
aglo. laces-I's anytot tiqr
establishment west °Elbe mountains.- -
EAutetabtr ther plicej at
, . JiIMIHL. , BORIAND , N,
. cheap Cash Stcre..4 o - 111 A 3,l.l4(!klitree‘eei
blid,doOrfrotigiftli," " ' • (.0e,2411
NMESIDENCE IN SEWICKLEYVIIALE
.1.111,.. for sale.—A comfortable. mansion
bows, of twelve rooms, hall, two parlore; marble
mantles and hearths, Lib, bath-room, ete:;
etabletiee. house, Imp a•een,t,matit*..pf fruit trees. shrubbery , flowers and cum pl ea s :g aiy
situcte.abont five milmtes , wathsacati9n.
Famine° and temmtirpp Irto -
S. CUTHBERT k SONS,
• Cotinnereial Ilrokers.
~amarketgtreet•
We!? SALOON
mxtrres. T i e ni ntaroci aatk ediate ioj
tAs4io7li lisrvintAcr:4l4larlieditreek -- . , : er
55 Fifth Sii_o"'et.
55 Fifth . Strieet:
55 Flab street.
S 5 Fifth Street.
AtD 'MR
EATON:MACRUM do CO
5S Fifth St*eei.
immna
55 Fifth hireet.
• :1,
f. L . • -
DvßitTialr/dRNT
RE AT THE IRON WI
LUXOR; eorner of Yvon end Malt
dal MOZIIiDg IA A.M.
gXell - ANGIM
4,.. .... , ...-
... -
--,:.: - * CZ
.ri ASTERN INsl7RuctuowrArnj
Ai-FithMunrh, October 29.1862
.-7AL A iit- zuraom von rinininur Dl
i
ORS or this Company wil: be held at
the — Nrd. 92 Water street, on Trembly,
' r 11th.18132. between the hours of II a.
II:0nd it v. m.
•• F. M. GORDON.
[' ' ' did • .
,--oc31: Secretary.
55 Fifth Street.
- gIIARE.:3ILOTICEt,: - ..;wgiNgur,MClT
-1 charged that I have uttered expretgions de-
Peghtbry totheohihidterefEthapid
oWofJtitatir -31intigyOttedeaggd; Ellorefig
ebeth Meurew) in relztion to te
lehtlffethlW9ifild-Atfebabedlrasbandrit g
become lully.satistied..upon the most scruti
' try. that-tini'stipleidnor adverse; to doe ihtfratiger
and conduct of said Elizabeth inthe promiael,Wre
altogether without any foundation in truth, and
that she has been much wronged by any reports
impasehinghttitoodnamwas wifikoftatid deceas
ed, T do hereby wholly retraetesWerereeshing or
insinuations oreb ivies that I may have uttered or
.expressed inconsis.entwith the above.
e%! ,i.T. 4411 4# 4 1 . 3518 Y.
. 11Z
oQIi'OBE AND DWELLING FOB RENT.
±astiggsr, Storejtoouri'ark Afrelliuss phis
cellars wiab
house. yard; gurAnd water fixtures. situate on
Market street. Apply to •
S. CI.,7IIBERT•.k SONS:
oe3o . "tkilifjirkei. street.
A T °ARLAND, FRAN. TIIL RAIL.
...tNe-IY-AN Station. acomfortabWirellingtouse
and:grenade foreale;',Eigtit rolfgetCpeticio front,
finerpclich; goodeell at well efeentellenit se ater,
ground well lull:leaved . . 'shade and bearing fruit
trees of choice qualities, small fruit in abundance,
grape vines, shrunbety, '-flowers, std. Situate in
a healthy and agreeable neighborhood.
.I , or price and terms apply_ to
CUTiI.BEIRT & WITS. •
a&,,a2 . ,Claninab Ll3rokersi 51 Marked St,
J A NIC - EIV It : 0 B,
; NO. MAILUEET STIWT
Has now on halidn large f stock of Maud witites.
134:304207CS A NI)
lt # 6 vru;ietiqu ' ildtityle
`to liefddns`
Ladies', Abases and Children's Balmoral Boots
with double and triple solos. .
i - L:FMenet - Boyo' end Youth's CalfiCoaraertnkKly
- Btiolu,ShdesvintPßrogenß _ca„
Mena' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seParlar quality,
- Call anttegaminek his ab.ok
goods t 5 give' generglastidaetian:' ' '
. .411,51t1.F41 RAAB,
oe 2E, • - 1d
89arkerstreet.
_)Anitksfs:! 3 t4-
Os Irleg QUALTERVASTI , It U. S. ARMY, I
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct.-28th, 1882.
_QEALED ipII.IIPOSALS - WILL BE RE
-1 VED ;SI this efficeuntil 12 o'clock 61 , on
Saturday the lit proilmojeridelivermg at Camp
Howe, near Pittsburgh, :Pa.: - Fire,sucli quantities
and at such thiegas' ;may be required by the un
dersigned. One', ThouranetCowis • of ;merchantable
hickory or white oak weed,:anit Thirtylhousand
bushels of good , merchantabler Stens Coal. Bids
grill- be iecetiredifor non I less; than One :Hundred
- Cords of Wood: and for -noneless than Tenahou
sand bushels cif r ooal. - . • • ; •
'Proposals , niust be•aecompanied by a - -prtper
guaranty for the fulfillment of the contract.
-Blank formSlof the proposal and guaranty will
bo obtaine' this office. or-at-the Post Offices
Greensburg anilJohnstewli The right to reject
any or all .viserKed, • • •
Bidders • tura be present when the bids are
opened. •• t- •
Bids not properly guaranteed will be rejected.
Bond, to -tbo amount of the respective - bids
signed by the contractors and their guarantees'
Will be requircid. • ' - s- ' •
l he proposals must be endorsed "1 1 .i:commis for
furnishing Encl.'! - . • 48:MONTGOM.Y;
•.•• 0c23. Main and Ach .. uirtermasterffr.....B. A.
CAtIFORNIA. WINES;
CALIFOROIA
• ,CALIFORNIA' WINES,'.'.
lam in iecel,nt of a, lot orPtiii,'"...-"ifo . ra' la% Wm' ea.
.consisting of • -
t• - •. • •
ANGELICA,
- • l. ,• MIJSCATALL,I6.44
• • - rORT:N4
These wines are, for tee Beal ptirp ' oses. en 6 or
tkenSlttniericatt. anitenuak to theleet.gurepean
wineg." The attetition'of fnvnlids IS. particularly
celled to 062,6 wines. Sold by ' 4
..• % • .i . o,skpu ptEmnria,
, iy!
JOSRPH. FLEMINtt.' Ce,
corner lttiarket street end'thedilitimandi..l
earner literket streetand the Diateen k t..
- corner Market street end the In.6,trilkitdr.4
*5- Frifth , Street i,+ xgrt. - ?; .661:
•
.SHAWLS i, - CLOAKS AND DRESS
Gong, :
new ! -and beaniirul
BmildAli .AND 'HO ‘SIBTS.: - :'
NEEDLE vrintic AND HOSIERY.
mugurNii,PniortsA.N*3l4o9itsi.
PLAIN AND PLAID. FLAIIiIiLfL:-
Whoh?Sato hums will find many of, the'above
goods at, leas than Eastern market
. .
- E E M S,. C A sit.
C. HANSOPULOVE - & .- •CD - 3;
14 , ittarket -- Street.
Sewickley Academy
cLABSICA Arai cliffistAttetti
AM- BoardiniX•jtool for,heyt t on the Plttsbehtll.
Fort Wayne 1& Chicago twenW7twe
,miloafrom Pittsburgh.- liey;JOS..t3: TRAY:IS4M.
Principal.:: The forty-fint.session will commence
on MO Nov. 3rd. 7869.: • -, • •-•
Menials at4O.IIN IRWIN ay.00... 57,Water
street. or at Jig. NAVIN & 00.. 26 Lib e irty.l3L
jlio24:lwad
'itiVAC- 11 044KEIrs,
14,tE.
• sciiigiritiot3ic4i
• •
155 mai
: - 7 0 GT' R4B E W 11) tl,llllO 8
, - -IOST liEZTEWED'irlitelfl-1111111Lbli
itf 'ITFACTOBS of 'III:4I.TON'BXWMARS.
•A en , York.. These - Pianos 'siro - ho - ho be
Banal ttiontitr xnede in this country.in.everY, -iar
tionlar., and Will ' sold.; atireasonalikv: pr 'cm
• Hvery instruinentof this - make 'vrillbe wanted
by t.he subscriber for five sears.. -.••-• - .1 , •
rorldleby .
- ' . - - Wiliod.:stroot.
• IBLe • lleadl •
HIGHLY. IMPOATAINV II
RELIEF TO yam. dIFTMACT.
ai ht 'LPND and thpso snaring' *Erni yi#l4iiresa of
ALL, - frou - sre AND o,Litt : -.‘
ton *LA to.ognerience groat,
,r01,144, , 10ur
toti•fil world - renowned 1• ,
ittrigsIAN:P.EBBLEISEECTAIDLEEL
, Pttiohateraililfoimtinne tosfinA Iterfeoe7siititfao
lion by trying grit! 811. - *dada!: Sold bals)t
DIAMOND,Ottidan
•‘, r • ' 11 . 6.3 I fifth street, gait - Bondi:lt
The Ittfteion !ape id"eeued ~nserted •,u4.i44 Alum
hews. • 'l l4 ° B * aq'Pfataii*EL
. _
ALLEGHPERI(4.I3IIIX.
October Nahz:ll342: Jt
N-ELECTLON FOR 1/11/ECTORN OF
, Llid_thiaßank; will: be held at the Banking
Lloise, on the 17th day , of November next, be
tween the hours -o f ILL anti p 'clock. • • n
meeting' of the stookholdini'win
held on the 4th day of November meat. at. 10
n'eloek,l3::m.t • J: W..cOOLL::gashier.
oelli:1 In - • • '•
Cr:names Bssig.i;
PiNsbargt. - October - 1701;1M.
ti A ,rlOlll relt-NIEUTEE,ISI:Mq-
ItBCTOBN,of this Bank will beheld at the
Bankitlfouto.tifi litentla.4.PUreinber 1704 be
tween the hours of TO a. in. and 2 xi. in. - The reg
ular anima) ineetix g of stockholders will be held
on Tuesday, 'November 4 th - , atilt:Ps:lCA. a. In,
oclB (IEO. T. VAN "OREN Cashier.
lik - r C . E. TILE iPARTAMMINIK . P
'll '' lately eit4ing_betwftn Owo it Money and
H ugh MeElroy; tinder' itteArm—of MeELROY
Co.;wayAlM/ Vat (*lithe - aI:LAW of October. by
the death of Owen McElroy. The IMO DtteS of the
114 te• TIE will he settled by, the eo .
ltp_er.
oel7:2wd 4 -RgB r•- -1 4; VW.
:NialirargilitllllollAldsvANDGAlT
at Dissoniis