DAI JL Y POS jr. -'*•"> . % i \ the Union as it Was, the Constitution as it Is. 49* Where there is no law there Is no freedom. MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 14. Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, GEOBOK W- WOODWARD, FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WAXTEB 11. LOWBIE. Democratic Counly Ticke FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, JOHN H. BAILEY. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BESXY, Sr., €SAS. P. WHISTON, Dr. A. G. JOlOf SILL, WM. WHIGHAM, SHERIFF, JAMES BLACKMOBE, RECORDER, EDWARD P. KEARNS. REGISTER, JAMES SAISBURY. FOR CLERK OF COURT 3, E. lIEIDLEBERS. TREASURER, JAMES IRVIN. COUSTY COMMISSION’KB, JACOB KKIL. DIP.KCTOR OF THE POOR, W. SI. WIGHTMaH. rS*NOTICE -THE SEVERAL Count? Committees of Sutorintendenco aro reque-itta to communicate the names and Postoffice address of their members to the Chair* man of the State Central Committee. Editors of l>emocratio papers in Pennsylvania are requested to forward copies to him. CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Chairman, Philadelphia. Pa.. July 22d, 1863. jß*§F** W e have a communication from T, •T. Bigham, in reply to a note signed “Old Line Whig,” published in Saturday’s Post. Mr. Bigham shall have a hearing to-morrow. Democratic Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Democ racy of Allegheny this, Monday, evening, in the Diamond Market Square, Allegheny City. Several eloquent speakers have been invited and will be on hand. There is no trouble in gathering the Democracy this year by thousands, upon the merest hint. We expect a rousing crowd to night. GEORGIA KECONSTBTTCTIOE The State of Georgia was always ex ceedingly pro-southern, being excelled in her zeal for Southern advancement by no other commonwealth, Bave South Carolina. Like Louisiana, Georgia was, in old times, usually Whig in its politics ; John M. Berrien, U. S, Senator from that State, being the brightest leader. The slavery question, however, from the Texas annexation agitation, up to the death of the old Whig organization, goo wrntty conn utted her popular elections. In 1840 Georgia went with the current and voted for Gen. Harrison ; four years after she repudiated her and the Whig party’s idol, Henry Clay, and voted for Polk and Texas. In 1848 she voted for Gen. Tay lor, the Whig candidate who owned three hundred negro slaves, against Gen. Cass, who did not own any, and four years after she contributed to the election of Geu. Pierce, over Gen. Scott, both being non slaveholders. Mr. Berrien, the great Whig leader already alluded to, was as thorough a proslavery man as there was in the South ; in fact the State was only second to South Carolina in her advocacy of any ~ extreme measure intended to strengthen and perpetuate the peculiar institution. Senator Toombs followed in Berrien s footsteps, until the organization of the Republican sectional organization m 1856, when he was, like others, com pelled to join the only national party to avert the threatened encroachments of Abolitionism. This Toombs, the “representative man” of Georgia, Utthe present time, we see is out in a brief., letter declaring that he would rather die several times than agree to a “reconstruction of the States.” He, doubtless, would rather keep on in rebel lion a while longer than see the States re united, for the very cogent reason that re union would place his neck in danger. He is one of the daring leaders of the re bellion, who should never be forgiven for forcing the people of the South into rebel hellion. He feels his guilt, and hence his aversion to a reunion, which would al least drive him into involuntary retire* ment. But, notwithstanding Georgia’s firm ad herence, for so lbng a time, to the extreme of pro-southern and slavery opinions, and in the face of Robert Toombs’ example and admonition, the feeling among the people for a reunion of the States is grow ing with amazing rapidity. This fact is, doubtless, the cause of Toombs’ letter.— The Savanah Republican, of a recent date, copies from the Macon Telegraph an arti ole lamenting bitterly the fall of Vicks burg and Port Hudson, and testifying to the rapidly increasing feeling for a reunion of the States, pervading the masses of the people. Commenting upon this, the Re. publican indignantly remarks as follows : “ To-day, and in the heart of Georgia, may be found men reidy to discuss a reconstruction ol these dissevered Union. Men willing to degrade themselves, to enslave th-ir wives and children —to insult our dead in thei-soldiers’ graves—to makef r their oonntry a history of shame and lDlimy— to bo the mock of atl men lor all time to come, by voluntary reunion with our vile, our despicable enemies. Reconstruction means bnt subjugation. To ask for readmis-tion to the Uni ted SUtes would be to petition fcr our own sla very and degradation.” Under such a state of circumstances, as is here’ admitted to exist, even “in the heart of Georgia,” what ought to be the polity ol onr Administration? It should do everything in its power to foster and strengthen the Union men of Georgia who are bold enongh to speak for the old Union; but, instead of that; we have our p resident writing Abolition letters, in 'h he foreshadows the very condition ' to which the Macon Rupublican ’late letter looks to an inter <>outhem subjugation and which is- not calcu ' feeling in Geor* ''nth. GOV. CUKTIN , In reply to our allusions,-in Friday’s Fost, on the disreputable character ofGov. Cartia’s condnct. his organ, the Commer dal, of Saturday remarked : jeieverneiehbor of the Post Area not half . s . h & over he «““»“•'»». andirher orons rliaff^f a S°, bt -*u ffoc^ aIly diFposo-* ol tho-trait wSdse^tahJ whicil the frieeds of Wood oek to hoodwink runaway Democrat/, The “issues” involved in thiacampaign, to which Gov. Curtin should directhis par ticular attention, are his duplicity ’ in de clining a nomination, which he afterwards intrigued to secure ; and the clearing np of the record for dishonesty, preferred against him by his own party. Since the Governor has taken the stump, in his own behalf, we trust that he will turn his atten- I tion to the discussion of the points Blind ed, and not confine himself altogether to empty declamation about his own loyalty. He certainly understands these issues, but will he discuss them V AH ANSWEB. The Commercial invites us to publish a speech made by Judge Woodward at a pdblic meeting in Philadelphia, some months before the rebellion broke out, and it will insert one recently made by Goy. Curtin in favor of his own re-election. We always knew that the leading editor of the Commercial was fond of humor, but we had no idcaof his being so great a wag. The speech of Judge Woodward alluded to has no possible connection with the present; but, in order to be obliging, we will publish it if the Commercial will give itß readers the portrait of Andrew G, Car tin, drawn in several nambers of the Pitta - bnrgh Gazette, What says our neighbor to this liberal proposition ? ■ A POLITICAL DODGE A few of the leading Republicans of this county finding their cause rapidly sinking, have undertaken to ■manufacture a little capital by instituting a prosecution against some gentlemen in the 23d Congressional district, for a conspiracy to defraud the United States out of something. This is initiated for the purpose of affecting the election of a member ol the Legislature in Butler and one in Allegheny. This is a mere political dodge, which will bo made manifest upon trial and recoil upon the authors in a manner they are not perhaps prepared to feel. We hear of a few itemß of a very interesting nature now in pos session of the parties prosecuted. COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Democratic County Committee, consisting of about seventy members, met on Saturday at the St. Chdrles Hotel—the venerable Charles Shaler in the Chair— every man present, giving it more the appearance of a convention than a com- I mittee meeting. The utmost harmony pervaded its deliberations. It is now fairly organized for business, and will meat every Wednesday and Saturday until the second Tuesday of October, for the transaction of all matters connected with the campaign in this county, which promises to be one of unusual vigor and activity. Suspension of Business I A correspondent writes" Would it not bo well tor oar business men and manufacturers to BU»D©!>d sll business ar-d work on Woinesd*y atnoon to gi©A every one an opportunity to at tend ibe meotin?. i ho importanoa oitao eon* mg election to all, and to our manufioturora in partnmlar, cannot be orer estimated. I merely offer thiaaaa suggestion We clip the above from the Chronicle jof Saturday. Of course it comes in the way of a suggestion. Is it proposed to pay the workmen for the time lost, or will the manufacturer or business man be con sidered disloyal who refuses to close his establishment to hear Andrew G. Cnrtin disproving the charges of the Qazette f This is a mere suggestion. Besigned. Gen. Burnside finding hi in self interfer ed with at Washington, has quit, resigned and gone home. I The -Democracy are holding mass meetings throughout the county nearly I every day in the week, which are attended by large and attentive crowds. The peo ple are thoroughly aroused and will vin dicate the faith that is in them on the 2d Tuesday of October. Hit him Again* Will the Commercial be good enough to inform its readers if there is any truth in certain serious charges made against Andy Curtin by the Gazette , such as thief, swindler, detrauder of the soldiers, pnblic plunderer, truckling politician, Ac. As the Commercial has never proved t’pe falsi ty of said outrageous accusations, and as the character of the Gazette for truth and i veracity has never been impeached, I take it for granted they must be true. No man, free from prejudice, can arrive at any other conclusion. The Commercial mußt place a very low estimate upon the character of the people of this county to suppose for one moment that they will elevate, by their , votes, to the Guberna torial chair ot Pennsylvania, a man ac cused of robbery and swindling by one of his own party, which accusations the Commercial dare not deny. I hope the people of this county will sustain their es tablished reputation as friends and ardent admirers of honesty, purity, and integrity, and with the words of the Gazette ringing in their earn (“It is morally impossible for us to support Gov. Curtin under any cir cumstances, and equally impossible for any party to elect him if it should be reck leßs enough as to try the experiment.”) vote tor George W. Woodward, whose reputation is pure and unsullied, and whose elevation to the Gubernatorial chair will inaugurate a new era in the history of our beloved old Commonwealth ANTI CURTIN Canada Hus Defend or American* ize Herself. Quebec, September 12.— 1 n the Cana dian Parliament the militia bills have passed to a second reading. D’Arcy McGee made another Bpeech last night, and in alluding to the military preparations of the federal Government at Kennebec, Eduse'B Point and Cleve land, declared that Canada most immedi ately prepare l or defense or deliberately prepare to Americanise herself. The President Befuses to Accept Burnside’s Besignation. Washington, September 12. The President has received the resignation of General Burnside, but refuses to accept it and requests him to remain in command inEastTennesBee, which he has liberated from : the : rebel control;, £ OLDIES SUFFRAGE. ... Bloomsbdkg, Sept,-4. 1863. “ l T: . In re P>7 t( > yonir letter of the 22d of August, in relation to soldier voting, i have prepared and now transmit you a paper which contains the informa tion requested. I am, dear sir, very truly yours; C. R. Bockalew. Hon. Geo, Scott, Catawissa. An cxammcitiixii of the Statutes, Decision of the Supreme Court, and proposed -Amendment to the Constitution, upon the subject of Civil Suffrage by Citizens of Pennsylvania in Military Service. By an act of the General Assembly, passed 29th March, 1813, it was provided: “ That whenever any of the citizens of this Commonwealth, having a right to vote at a general election, shall be in actual mili tary service under a requisition from the President of the United States, or other wise, on the days appointed by law for holding gene;al elections within thiß Com ; monwealth, each and every such citizen shall be entitled to exercise the right of suffrage at such place as may be prescribed by the commanding officer of the compa ny, or trooo, to which he or they shall re spectively belong, os fully as if he or thev were present at the usual place of election, any provision in any act or acts now in force to the contrary notwithstanding; Irovided, however, that no such election 8 i. • i. De 11 the company or troop to which such person or persons shall be at tached shall be within two miles of the usual place of holding elections, at the ll “ e of holding such elections.” By the second section, “ the captain or commanding officer of each company, or troop, shall act as judge, and the first lien t?Dnnt ’ or . secoud officer in command, shall act as inspector, at such election, so far as shal 1 relate to the proper company or troop to which such officer shall be long.” There are other sections regula ting returns, Ae. This old statute was superceded by the forty-third and some of the following sec tions, of the general election law of 2d July, lfci'.i. % The 43d section of this law reads as follows: “ Whenever any of the citizens of this Commonwealth, qualified as hereinbefore provided, shall be in any actual military service in any detachment of the militia or corps of volunteers, under a requisition /torn the President of the United States, or by the authority of thin Commonwealth. on the day of the general election as afore aaid, such citizens may exercise the right of suffrage at such place as may bo ap pointed by the commanding officer of the troop or company to which they Bhall re spectively belong, bb folly as if they were present at the usual place ot election : Irovided, that no member of any such troop or company, shall be permitted to vote at the place oo appointed, if at the time of Buch election he shall be within ten miles of the place at which he would bo euiitled to vote, if not in service as aferesaid.’' The forty-fourth section is similar to the 3econdon6 of the act of 1813 above men tioned, except in the new provision it con- I * n caa © of the neglect or refusal | of the officers designated to serve at such i election, the officers “next in command” in companies or troops, shall act as judges j and inspectors. The proceedings for cou | ducting such elections shall, ns far as prac ticable, be the same ns those at ordinary general elections. By the forty-fifth Bee tion the manner iu which the officers holding such elections shall be sworn, is directed. The forty-sixth expressly de clares that aU penalties unon officers and electors tor violation of law at ordinary elections, shall extend to these provided lor by the act. The four sections next fol lowing, relate to returns and to the enu meration of votes by return judges. It is to be remarked, that all the returns direct ed to be made are to be transmitted thro’ the mails. Under these acts, or rather under that of 1839, which stands in place of the older statute, it is plain, that persons drawn for military service of Ihe United States un der the conscription act of Congress of 3a March, 180*5, are jiot authorized to vote. For the act of 1839 applies onU t 0 detachments of militia " and to “t ,-.u of volunteers ”in service under Slate V thority. or under a requisition upon ' ' Slate from the President of the Ulz-.J Slates. In 1839, and always previous f • conscription by the United States v.l qaite unknown, and no provision made for persons who might be drr>u into service by it. Therefore, even if this law should be held valid, conscripts could not vote under it. They like citizens in j Cl7ji »fe, would be obliged to vote, if they I voted at all. in their proper home election I districts and not elsewhere, t Again, the act of 1839, following the example of the act of 1813, provides only for votes to be given at the general elec hona, which, by oar Constitution, are faxed on the second Tuesday of October of each year. It follows, that there eoqld be no voting under this law at Presidential elections, at the annual spring elections, or at moni cipal or special elections fixed at other times within the year than the second Tuesday of October. At none, of these can the right o l suffrage be exercised “on the day of the general electiop, as afore said,” to which ocoasion the privileges conferred by the act are limited. Nor does it seem contemplated, or rea sonably possible, that elections should be held under this act, except in companies of troops under complete State organiza tion, with citizen officers. The command ing officer of the troop or company ja to fix the place of election, and the officers are to hold it, to be Bworn, and to make returns. Only citizens of the State, or persons owing allegiance to her laws, can be directed by her to perform snch duties. Ground has already been shown for hold ing that citizens ol this State who vol unteer into companies raised by other States, or directly into the service oi the United States, independent of State or ganization cannot vote ; for the same rea son of exclusion applies to them that ap plies to United States conscripts, to wit: that they are not included in the terms of the act of 1835. But beyond this, where the officers of any troop or company, the members of which are qualified to vote, shall neglect or refuse to appoint, to hold, ?' tO , T ake return - of an election! tne whole proceeding must tail ; and' Where snch officers are not citizens of this State (which may be often the case,) they cannot be punished. There can be no pretence of power on behalf of oar State to extend her laws, civil or criminal, over persons beyond her borders in the United States service, and who owe her none of the duties of citizenship. I assume that the act was intended to aa n 6 i. 0 l ,era * 10Q authorize voting as well beyond as within the State limits. Notwithstanding respectable professional opinion to the contrary, this oonclnsion may be drawn from the following points : Ist. That all the election returns are to be made through the United States mails, which cap convey them from remote points. 2d. That military service render ed the United States by our citizens, will usually be service beyond the Btate boun ty- 3d - The practice under the act in 1847 daring the Mexioan war, and J 861.— 4 i-uu inequality of allowing some qualified soldiers to vote and excluding others; the enjoyment of the right de pendmg npon the circumstance of place at the time of the election over which the e i ng 6ab j ect t 0 military orders, can exercise no control. Lastly may be considered the situation of the State and country when the act of March 29, 1813, P“? e n L , Ia the , s Pring of that year the im vasion of Canada wa3 intended. Strong efforts were to be made to obtain control of the lakes and of the country beyond them ; to retrieve the Hell disaster ; to chastise the savages, and secure onrselves againßt insult and danger along the entire border. Pennsylvania soldiers were then m the army ot Gen. Harrison in Northern For the Posl Ohio, and at other places bftyVmd the State • ’ and t , he mil, . to . r 7 which they were to participate wSfe' aljo to be conducted beyond them. Under these cir cumstances this act to authorise soldier • voting was passed. It wad nrobahlv fn. tended to encourage hhh'stthents-an/vol unteenng, and to operate extra-t^ritori ally, .at Places outside the State, to whi-h militia and volunteers weredo be sent ” Z Sh i 0?1 1 * I ' B ,erms and-extent in military resa ! atlD 8 suffrage by persons examine tL. BerVlC - e ’ wo majr rroeeed to thaMiof 1“ queatlon of its validity. For ' -bef?e f? ? S3ailed and jsdgment has tfce hi S hest conr t of the ced ITZr lth - V T H statute is pronoun -7 that conn to be no law and void 1 thZifo'Z co . at , radiets th ® first section of 1 P,,™ o a " lcle of the Cocstitation of rennsylvama. The section reads: * » dcctions by the citizens every white freeman of the age of twenty-one . yearß, having resided in this State one ywr, andin the election district where he otters to vote ten oays immediately pre ■ ceding such election; and within two years paid a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days be fore the election, shall enjoy the rights of an elector, n oyalty by publishing in entitled P6 “TK 7e s terda y a P ieee o{ P°etry entitled. The Sonthern Cross.” They were ordered South, and the three went across our lines this evening. Fortress Monroe, September 11 rive deserters arrived in Norfolk W evening from the 2d LouisianareriLi«ls stationed on the Blackwater TW 6 *’ r b s"f Trade Between Wow Orleans and' the West .Declared Dree. The following important otcier regarding trade has been issued by. Gen. Banka: HEADQUARTERS DsPABTMtIH.T OF THE) Golf, New Orleans, Soisfe 3, 1868. / General Orders, NoJii 66.--1. The. trade Of the City of New' Orleans with f a !'°’rr an d the cities add towns ot me Upper Mississippi, the Missouri and Utno Rivers, is herebr declared freedom any military restriction whatever. The trade of the Mississippi at intermediate points within the Department of the Gull is held subject only to such limited ins as may be necessary to prevent the supply of provisions and munitions of war to the en - emies of the country. 2. The products of the country intended for general market maybe brought into the military posts on the line of the Mis sissippi within the Department of the Gulf without restraint, viz.: at New Orleans, Carrollton, Donaldsonville, Baton Rouge and Port Hudson. 3. Officers and soldiers of the army are hereby directed to transfer to Hon. B. F. slanders, AgeDt of the Treasury Depart, meat of the United States, or his deputies, taking receipts therefor, all captured, abandoned or sequestrated property not required for military purposes, in accord ance-with General Orders No. 88 of the Department of War. 4. The Military Court of this Depart ment is hereby invested with exclusive jurisdiction in all cases of extortion, ex cessive or unreasonable charges, or uDinst treatment of officers and soldiers of the army of the United Btates by proprietors or agents of steamboats or other vessels in the navigation of the Mississippi or the Gulf; and upon conviction of any of the offences herein described, the offender shall be held liable to fine, imprisonment, or confiscation of property. By command of Mnj. Gen, BANKS. G. Norman Lieder, A. A. A. Gen. THE GHEATEST PAI> CITBEB r, „„ OF THE AGE I Try Seed s Magnetic OH. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. Try Heed's Magnetic Oil. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. For Rheumatism, Sprains, Brains, Pains in the Limbs, Stiff Joints, &c, Itneve*fails, if used as directed Sold by tIMON JOHNSTON. Dru-eiatl ael4 eorcor OKkthfield and Fourth streai POLISH. " Reasons why it is better than dry Poli-h • !• it is already mixed. ' * o' J'-kasno smell whatever, u. it produces no dirt or dust. 4. It stands tie mo3t intense heat. . I 1 preserves from rust 6- It is the most economical polish • • At is not one-fourth the labor. For silo by SIMON JOHNSTON sel4 corner Smith field and Fourth 8t nkiitkai. sulphite 8f JiEITTRAt, SULPHITE «p rJSw’ , seitbae sulphite or a,ED T A J‘ S"™** " MME. "■‘l Preserve a harrel of Cider O_o bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider 2“ 0 »! preserto a barrel of Cider' °° o KaSl preserve a barrel rf Cider' 0.1 l v?l1 ! Preserve a barrel of Cider' Call and get the senu.ne artielo. ■ Call and get the genuine article, J, a pet the genuine artiole, CaJJ and get the genuine article Call and get tho genuine artielo] At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At .Joseph Fleming’s Drue Store At Joseph F.m’nx’a Dro* Store! At "iafJSh t. 0IE ; n e: 8 gnur Store. C^ereftboD^o^nV&tte 6 *^ Corner or the Diamond and ?.ia>.ket Street. ' orner of the Diamond and Market Street Lorner ol he Diamond and Market Street ’ Corner of the Diamond and Market Strtet’ TVrOTICE-AarDKEW KI.OH.VS,. OF s« ;ff'°th E 6 midor the Aim name of KI.OMAN * PHIPPS ai, oman^ d .S? cr3 ' Phin ' 8 Jras Gen' the I horn as N. Wilier as Special Partner, the partnership to continue entil the Ist day of January, 1870. /TNDREW KLUWAN bENHY PHIP S. jY U’HOS. N- MILLEK, selO lawfiw uK LUMA ‘'v Thomas N. Miller, Jr ’ £i>;cial Partner* ucneml Partners. JKOS CITY FOBGE, KLOMM <& NinTh Ward, ?? r a ’ General Bailway and Pnssecser ' F«ieht and Lo- ftew Fall ftoods, HUGUS & HACKE’S, Corner Fi.'th and Market streets* Figured Delaines, I Colored ILustcrs, Plain Fr. Meriuoes, Plain Fr. Repjra, Empress Cloth, I Broche Velours, Turin Cloths I Printed Merinoes, Ottoman Cloths. I Figured Voleneias, Stripped Mohairs, Pointille Worsteds, Brocade Mohairs, Drap de JLnccas, Saxony Plaids, Check Poplins. Paris Koyals, Bob Boy Plaids. Poil de Chevres, Plaid Bepps, Plain Delaines, Canton Clotlis, Scotch Plaids, SMITH, PARK & CO. Siintli Ward Foundry „ . PITTSBURGH. ■’ War eh 003 Jo. 140 First and 120 Second sis i®£3fc»XSSd-oYsSj , “ , » >a^“o » lri tio A n k mad o etl D o g r“r d ™ry dosorip- JJAXEY FOE THE C’ONSTITITIO X -Jj;j? frjsuds of tho Union and tho Constitution, Western Pennsylvania, will noia a Grand Mass Meeting: at Uniontown. rayotte County, on Wednesday, Sept, 30th Hon. Wm Bigler, Hon- Heister Clymer, Judee Block, Judge Shaler, Gen. Fo3ter. Hon Wm Montgomery, and other old and distinguished men. have eignifiodiheir intention to be present and address the meeting. The Connellsville Eailroad Company will i«ra£ w d COESION Tickets for the oecatSn extra cars for the ac c omm s d at; o a Vif’ta ~5° V u !" aloes its line. Turn out P m P - 1c making this the grandest DUlitSii al jL ln tion ever witnessed in Bennsyl^u. 4 Mtra ' 'JIO BCTUJEKS iBB OOJSTEArooas Wa Ee * namn&otnr!a« a -ape-dor arisen of LIMs;, WUch p 0 are prepared to deliver from 052 j «,AA "A®®. 80S HBEBTTanjEß ban"™?« Coal ihrwf cs - W< ys°g. m, «s co . OAK Will PAPER TvTP. AIAB?HALL. L^^ E ? ®#WB ASD GOLD PA- W* Han gin gj. For <>lo by W. P. MABSHALX,. ,eU 07 Wood it. . New Advertisements, store JVew Goods. ANOTHER ARRIVAL! OH ao.VDiT, SEPTEHBEB Util, Will bo opened a lar*e and carefully .elected FRENCH MERINOS, NEW COLORED ALPACCAS, GINGHAMS. CLOAKS, HOOP SKIRTS, To whioh the attention t f WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUYERS, Isr respectfully invited, confident that OUM PRICED Will be found ns low, if not lower than any in the city, at WILLIAM SEMPLE’S, Ncs. ISO & 182 PEDEHAT. ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. TW If >ETEEK YEAKS I.EASE -TUBES and 8 a $ we,m 4° f th^rodn^ml 5? a bSS b Apply at 4 lt WiUbe’“ld' self #,CTIHBEBT*BOHB, 5l Market Bt ? IF GEOBfiB SURBIEI IS IN THE iStffe 11 * 8 at tho et - «■»£ *E2: . sel4 ‘RNIA OR RUPTURE CUBED, VHf E ABE raETABED TO TBEAT Pora i nrm«t fa^ef i inSl^ re^ d y ”“S Improved Trusses and Supporters. Biyfe oftrnV/rS 505 w j* ere Persons desire any rtef* S a ® r ‘ ot , cu band tro will mannf&etnre to soppis,°&o%o! the aP ' stSi of “ OWn have a largo H n" s & Peiifield’a Celebrated Trasses, w B V S ; £ ltch 8 Celebrated Trasses, Pre^lf 8 r* r°u 8, Celebrated Trasses, French. English and German Trasses, Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c. At the Pittsburgh Drag House TOBBENCE & M’GABB, so™T TJ F r rtll an