James P. Barr, E<
■DAILY POST.:
DAILY rates,
Oqo year, by mail.
Slxjnonths. “
Throe " M
One “ ••
’Onewdek, delivered in the city.
Single copies...
To agents per hundred -
At Scranton
WILKESBARRE, LCZERXE Co. 1
Sepi. 18, 1863. / ■
Editors of the Age.— Gentlemen: I
send you a brief account cf the great
Democratic outpouring at Scranton which
oocurred yesterday in commemoration of
the adoption of the Federal Constitution!
and in ratification of the nominations of
Woodward and Lowrie.
Scranton is a new town, having only
been inexistence the last eleven years, and
now contains a population ot ten thousand
' i inhabitants,
The immense concourse of people as
sembled in the town at an early hour, and
when the meeting commenced there was
some eight or ten thousand people in the
grove where it was neld. Speaking from
the stands began at two o’clock in the af
ternoon. At stand No. 1, Colonel Geo.
'Sanderson, of Scranton, presided. John
A. Clark, Esq., of Philadelphia, was the
first speaker announced, and aroseamidst
the most tumultuous applause of thestnrdy
Democracy of Luzerne, Wyoming and Sus
quehanna counties.
He began hia remarks by allusions to
the denial on the part of the present Ad
ministration o! the right of the people
to assemble together to discuss the great
issues of the day, wherever snch discus
sions evoked comments unfavorable to
the usurpation of Abraham Lincoln. This
nght was guaranteed by onr State and
rederal Constitutions. It was inherent
m the sovereignty of the people. Loyalty
was the allegiance one owes only to his
prince
Ia America we have no prince, no kine.
no empercr. The allegiance ia due to the
sovereign people. Oaths of allegiance
..phould be taken by Lincoln and hU offii
cials to preserve and protect the liberties
of the people. How then could he pre
Vent their aaiemhling together to disease
the-manner in which he had discharged
.;.;his public functions ? In the face of such
outrages, the people of Pennsylvania
were called upon to decide whether they
wrould retain the liberties their ancestors
had bequeathed to them, and transmit
them to their posterity, or whether they
would basely surrender them to the pres
ent Executive of the United Statea Gov
ernment. Andrew G. Curtin is the repre
-sentaUve of military despotism, George
W. Vi oodwari the standard bearer of con
.-atitutional liberty. If the course of the
President is approved by the people, the
result will be esteemed by him as an aban
donment of popular sovereignty, and an
acquiescence iu the doctrine of military
necessity.
Hon. F. W. Hughes was then iutro
* °nade a most eloquent and
brilliant address, and was frequently in
terrnpted by. outbursts of applause. Dio
speech was highly argumentative. He
r ® a '» some Btartling extracts to show that
the Republican party had been, from its
inception, a secession and disunion party:
that it.had come into power pledged to
Abolition, and therefore would and could
accept of no compromise ; that it lay in
its power to hare averted civil war, and
saved the Union by accepting the Critten
den Compromise, as the records of the
time show; that the final unmasking of
their designs in the Emancipation Procla
mation, has barred the only road to a res
toration of the Union as it was, by alien
ating hopelessly the hearto of the South
ern people, and by asserting a principle
which rendered it impossible ior those
States to return in their free and co equal
capacity. He vindicated the character of
the Democracy for patriotism, and closed
bjr giving his personal testimony to the
mgh character and great ability of Judge
Woodward. Hon. James Campbell fol
lowed in a written speech, which will be
published U fall, and which was listened
to with profound attention.
The concluding address at this stand
was made by General Patton, of Brad
ford, an old Democrat, who lashed un
sparingly the unconstitutional acts of the
Administration
At stand No. 2 the first speaker was
Theodora Cuyler, Esq. He censured the
Administration for its attacks on the
rights of the States. He spoke of the en
tire devotion of the Administration at
present te the negro. Mr. Cuyler’s re
marks werb characterized by his usual
propriety and elegant diction, and his
agreeable manners captivated the au
dience.
The next speaker was R. P. Kane, Esq
He spoke ot the old glories of the Demo
cratic party, and impressed the audience
by his tine voice and oratorical powers.
Hon. William 11. Witte followed with
a speech ot wonderful power and elo
quence. He alluded to the glorification
of the negro by the Republican party, and
its ill-coucealed d.slike for the adopted
citizen. He spoke of the deficiency of
the leaders of that party in statesmanlike
qualities, and called to remembrance the
part which its principal leaders had taken
tn opposition to the Government and Con
stitution of the United States. He char
acterized as treason the nullifying acts
passed by Northern States in opposition
to the laws of Congress tor the rendition
of fugitives. He referred to the traitor
ous opposition to tha Government during
the Mexicon war. He showed how every
measure of Government which had stood
the test of time and experience had
been the work of the Democratic party.
His remarks were listened to with pro
found attention by the vast audience, and
he closed by urging npon evory patriotic
citizen to be present at the polls on Hie
second Tuesday in October, and depomt
his vote for Woodward and Lowrie as the
representatives of constitutional liberty.
In the evening several thousand people
assembled with their torches and lanterns,
and evinced the same enthusiasm which
had. been manifested through the day.
When the meeting was called to order,
James Buchanan, Jr., addressed the audi
ence, in a strain of well deserved and in
dignaut denunciation of the public acts and
official corruption of Governor Curtin.
He showed his utter untrustworthiness as
the Chief Executive of the Common
wealih of Pennsylvania, and exhibited
the contrast between him and the Demo
cratic nominee, Jndge Woodward.
Miv Witte was again called upon for a
speech, and aroused the enthusiasm of the
audience by a renewed exhibition of his
-powers of eloquence.
The meeting has had a remarkable
effect in opening the eyes of the people
to their dnty in the coming crisis, and
Luzerne county will be heard from this
fall speaking in thunder tones its com
demnation of the unconstitutional acta of
the Administration. Lozesks,
Who Divided the Union ?
The answer must be, the South, undoubt
edly» we look no 1 farther back than the
several ordinances of secession passed by
their State conventions. But what led to
Buch a state of public feeling in the South
that the passage of these ordinances of se
cession became possible? This question
goes to the roots of the Bubject. and a cor
rect answer fo it must fix the ultimate rei
sponsibility for dissolution on the aboli
tionists. True, there have long been dem
agogues in the South who considered disi
solution desirable. But who gave to these
demagogues their power? who supplied
them with arguments? who enabled them
to convince a majority of the active and
influential classes in the Southern States
that they ought not to remain in the
Union? What headway could the seces
sion demagogues have made without Mn
Seward s • Higher Law without the
■abolition mobs for resisting the rendition
of fugitive slaves; without the “personal
liberty bill,” passed to defeat a plain re
quirement of the Constitution; without
the avowed and recorded abolitionism of
the great Republican oracles: without the
vituperation and slanders of the Tribune,
the underground railroad, ihe “irrepress-l
lble conflict,” and John Brown’s raid ?
Jfete are the things which alarmed the'
Southern mind ; these are the steps of the
ladder by which Southern demagogues
climbed to their ascendancy. He who
digs under my house, deposits the gun
powder; and lays the train, is as wicked
as the incendiary -who applies the match.
the evasive ingenuity by which the
abolitionists seek to escape this responsi
bility is all in vain. No change of party
names, no attlempt lo restrict political
discussions within the period since Mr
Lincoln’s election, can blind the people
to the broad fact that if there had been
no sectional Republican party there would
have been no war. This fact stands uo
in bold relief, like the Alps against the
sky, aDd no artifieo can obscure it.
The Union was not held together by
merely political bonds, nor was it. dissolv
ed all at once by political action. The
real dissolution was the alitnaiioii of
feeling and sectional bitterness which
preceded the severing of polit ,-n 1 .; r ,
It is notorious to all the wurid iI IM .i was
the abolitionists that sowed lue seed- ol
this alienation, that fomented this bitter
ness. Slavery was the sore end sensitive
spot on the social body cf the Sou;!; and
the rough handed aholitici i.-ts kept 'jub
bmg it. The greater the irritation tiny
caused, the more the object cl their tor
ture winced, the better they seen: J pleas
ed. Much of theiest ot sue); f-n ,k« , IS
Mrs. Stowe’s “ I'ncle Tom's Cabin.",!,
book which was high toned and r.-sp.-ct
a.ble compared with the mass of ai.ol'iuc.,,
libels and pasquinades), consisted i n B
perception efihe sting thev would inflict
on Southern sensitiveneßu It was like
tbe pleasure felt by a mischievous bov
who sits on a shed and shakes and flag
at a mad bull. Th's reckless abolitionism
hod no respect for persins, nor places,
nor the sacred things. It en'ered the
church of Christ with its wrangles and -uc
ceeded m severing that before it ds=solv e d
our political Union. The churchfß of all
thegreat denominations ,-xcep; the Cath
ohc) were organized very mu -h like oar
pol'ooal institutions. They ail hud <h-ir
several state associations, which w«r- rep
resented in a general coev, alien rust n.-, the
several states nre repre-c-r.ted >n Con
gress. Abolitionism first et. en-J the
Methodist Church, as .Satan, the au
thor of discord, entered Lien. u:.d pres
ently that great body was divided, nnd the
two sections plunged in litigation crowing
out of their claims to their common j roner
ty. The Baptist church was nrj > sundered bv
thesame means: and thenthe I’reshyterian.
Itistruetbet in all these divisions it was
the South that seceded, but it is aiso true
that the questions on which they divided
were thrust into the several conventions by
tbe abolitionists. It cannot bo pre'ended
that this separation of tbe churches was the
work ot ambitious demagogues, or that the
eeceders were hurried imo acting against
their deliberate judgment. The great „ee
tional schism in the churches was purely
the work of obtrusive abolitionism. Thou oh
it preceded the political separa: ion by sever
al years, the analogy Bud connection is such
as to Bbowthat they resulted from a common
cause. 1 oil may say, to he sure, 'hat the
South was insane on the si;f j. c i , f r l tt
very; but that is merely adif-rpnt wav
of saying that their opinion ot. tl.o t U h
ject different from yours. Ycuraiiemp:
to domineer over their opinions, and to
overturn their social and industrial sys
tem, is what broke up the Urion y ou
may sav, again, that this was only a pre
text; but it still romains trnelhn 1 it was
the abolitionists who gave them ihispre
text in the face of repeated Warnings of
the OBe they would prr bably make of it.
. And our honest rail-splitter at VVash
mgton is still swinging the enormous ab
olition beetle and delivering his slurdinet
blows on the same wedge by which the
States were separated. The Union is as
yet only a partially cleft log: if the aboli
tion wedge were knocked out. the sides
would spring together and leave only a
seam. When, by nnd by the I>. mocrots
render this service, let the abolitionists
look out. that their fingers are not in the
cleft — World.
5B 00
i 26
........ iis
LAZE £ UPEEIUR COPPEE MISEB
-AND
SMEIeTISrcj WOK KM.
Park, 51’Curdy .t t'o,
Manufacturers of
bheath. Prozior.s' and Belt Copper. Pressed
Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bo'toms,
bpelter &c, Also ioij.or’
ters at-d dealers in Metals.
Tin Plate, bheet Iron.
Fire, Ac.
IS-Constantly on hard. Tirtnen'*’ Machines
'£ aT0 * Joa!C . No. tOFIEbT and 120
SKJOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa.
orders of Copper cut to any desired
pattern. fo2l:iyd&w
AHEBICA3K MOUSE,
BOSTON,
IS THE LARGEST AND BEST AR
ranged Hotel in the Now E-gland Statoi- jg
centrally lo«*ated«.and easy of access lr>.m all the
routeß ot travel. It contains all tho modern im
and overy convenience for the cofia-
Thl a i a . c «°oimcdauon ef tbe trave ing public.
Ar 6 room» are large and well venti.ated:
Dieted l 0 ?/ a f e w ® i] arranged, a- d com
uartie*a?d lamil , l6S and Ia 'ff B traveling
n T hou rr e w,u continue to be kept
80510n.50pt.1663. - NIU IUCK ' Pr °“
SMITH, PABK & GO.
IV in ill Ward Foundry
PITTSBURGH.
N 0.149 First and 120 So'ond sis
Wanu£actarers »of all sizes and descriptions of
KnriVrnrß^ e A ortS r afi Water pipes.
Mtea^SmSS-oJaXjS 0 *"- Sed M ° UldS
tionmade b it K rd a e ? d M “ hiner ®' of descrip-
Having a complete machine shop attached to
ftefounar?, all necessary fitting wrt, becaroTnllj
attended to. oHUydiw
1 OX. SBIPU. QUlSllft,
AfJtU RICAN*” Just received a**d f r *aJe
by GEO. A. KELLY/
*e!s No. 69 Federal st.
ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLA
E™\^ 8 Vr° h m oT«^
*&&£££?£"'*' “ pS ' SI clas^mTil
Twenty-Five Dollars.
ioSSM 0 aZIM oat hy BaiUn,t VesMl al
C j™tf l 0 buildinK ' 70 at. Pita ™h,' P a
Hon. Wilson McCandiooi. Judge of the United
states Cironit Court. President.
Corner or Penn & St. Clnlr St.. Pttts
burgth Penn’a.,
*A* <3EST - cheapest AND
rourre 53 pai » for a Commercial
B^.^'te^^’Ssssr stoamboit ’
togSr-^^t^T^f^ oo - Adonis ec
T i { d h. i r f t i , “} ion is conducted by experienced
iarn'™, 8 „ “** J’™ ollo '/! accountants. who pro-
S™ t men for activo business at tho leait
rxpon. e and'bortest time for tho most lucrative
i " mdrit'^iv 10 uali ?F 3 - u , lpl0 ““ fanred
TTcncc Hie preference for jrrad*
antcg at this College by business men.
who 0 h f nfH« C ,°b W . < ’. T- ,h ° bcst Penman cf the Union.
JiL'lts and " I V I num . bor Of First Prk-
WriliVg. 1 C °” , ' OUtors ' R*PiJ
n^me"g?adu^°e r 8 ®"» »» d «•*» of busi
c.cSrTn!l',w I’enman 1 ’ enman bip and Catalogue
ce.“t?S life Prin^air n ° n - mclose
jRRfKK ifi A SSUT3n.
E2ICJIIVMT PRSUIII
awarded to the
w n iiukr * lviuos
Sewing- Machines
London a.\d Paris exhibitions.
T ,E SALE OF TIIESE MACHINES
at,; ibe sale of all .thvrs combined,
br adaptabl'ity to all kinds of Sow
puL pro f .t cuJ the following from Douglass
s i-hc-w.oi, the well known Shirt Manutfctu-
Vnnmir 0 a>M 'be "‘heeler A Wilson Sewing
•p.u jF-, ;;V klr J Monof-ctorysince J muary
...a.K-.j M ha* in/ired crt-Ved our bu*\nes» Af
l' r i'f °FIi l ri ° anal machines before tho'l üb
f-elorted j.urs. We cr mmonccd with one,
N°.J J „ u " one hundred and strain
„ k l ' " c a.O running one hunj id of
h .i nos ;D “ no t'-oio. and yot such ip tho
nn th,U ""iwFiU.on can be earned on in
lon ,? "f voice. They nro ndaptod (o
ovtry portion of our work ; sewing equaly well
upon the lightest muslin and our ncavicst w. rk
ofhaffef/,h n , in " l : ickne ” «• «”«« tbs,n being
“ r ' floth. twool common cotton cloth, and
two cl starched Upo. Its speed i, unexampled.
op-r.on can i.ccoinplish as much as
0V1...1 w " n< W! |bout u, and twiro ns much as
.o. .I. ° machine, cm Ihouaand lards l.f
lit. TJZ'"' tt-- “tltcbes to iho inch, is an oidi
nnr, nay s work ol en hours. We base ran it as
■ one ! iT>c bPodred acti fif.y yard p-r hour. Tho
B ,"ra-’.bt < at our omployeos work tho
n*. » r ' ,U k 'uY tfv ' d J<: * l lh Wocnn
nct too highly rec mine mi vyioeor & Wilson**
Uicfjine.", Mid our i-i-ini.'n? are shared by all
" f e *P°rimce aid judgement,
w i' fl w b mwe come in c.mtaot.”
Ats '. Irorn Iho f il 1.,/ I'rrehplcrmn of Sept. if/
A ter more than one y,ar?eipene-rc. stem
Wta w f. r "- ,nI »r nd r,ar ' J- Wheeler A
k - k bonsch-ilil I nmi:lure with whi h any
house can be tupphed ni tho but thing in oor
- ra«v tui tmu'uuon iha: w.- w.mlu port wiih
r ,| Very A "arrar.'cl r ibne yearn
a^rrct'te'Jfar 111 M W
»LU. S ' S “' KIFI '“ ‘'"“bPrgl.:
WK ‘v
FA BE I? At CO.,
«« 85 £ 9IM fi eU/LOSif
* oss Uf .-ynsa tSs,' ,i»
tSEfi.’L HACWHijn J»0 HIRER HAKtU
Afi.r vhf. Pfliifl, E, R. Dsdqi
IA-ACri.itifl AAJL KISDg a]
ranging from throe to 00.
a %.r <r ". o , I’mer, and suited fm
irrUt t Jta, Saw Kill*. Ulact Furna'ice. Fa^ort^
Er r, . NiVl r f 1 10 la r «tt«trnctlon cl
i: . J , -.btcory for srut milb. and to
U] ruj_ ; . ctniay a,;U cironiar saw trill.
Da, t or; j on hand, C '.ishe I and ready tc- chii>
?cSr‘u ;t ti'om n ”° lOS ’ “oHar. of arm
n Kk lI S :: lron toperatoly,
.'/‘“jlrra ShafUcg, Laagers and Follies R
H “ d ct ?V? a ' tb» mannfaotaroot
Woolen Mnohinery and Machine Cards.
'S?' mrinneUnery manafaotOT
ed of tho boy. e utility of maiorixis, and warranted
in all etna, to give .atisfa-ition. D c *
aw-Onlcr, trom ail parts of ths country solicit
ed and protnpti7 OU«L frX dJtw'
COj\C.'OHD
(MAPE VINES
W l, WtHE AHOh'U THE FIRNTTtt
jo “ oc ? rc thu I.NFAI.I AKI.K (iltAI'F.
srd have fruited it for live years. We obtained
i[ i£l rheV> n ,f n from -'i;- PIELi
jL Ut “ b “ r ®," Horticultural Society In
us o.dttdomu (or its exhibition,
S l»so A t,Mt? County Agricultural Sooiety
.0 , »o®. a promium for it as - tho BEST now
! - ,?!.Yh ,f roro ' ln ail rospoota seperior to the
Our slock el Virus In uuequHlled
* J , C(7 l, ! r re t' Whlcb aYs » ir ° r at 20 omits each,
imw'l "2 $12,0(1 per 100, jiloo per
1 it? 0 ;i, P all vmos a t loss prices. P 1
50 r C i.,UH^o r Si 6 o O Sh" W Mtra lar *° at f tO“
, , u _ J. KNOX,
BSL-wxlAw. So. 30 Pi rib NI root.
ST OOLLEGE
ÜBDfH Cftfi OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS
r S I^ S T J^S'Ei T £ T]IOH * SITUATED
•*-. LORETTO, Cambria county Pennsyl-
J* 11 ** OQ f mi^as from Crass on Station, on
the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh, was chartered in 1858. with pririSffi tn
confer tho usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees.
The iooati<m of the College La one of thc*most
healthy m Pennsylvania—this portion of the Aile
gbeuy Mountains being, rrovorbiai for its pure
*mu r 'e )^?( ? n iL fl k* a °d por.urcsqiio cconory.
Mowniv * c ?v llr i commences on the FIRST
MONDAY aftor the Isth of AUGUST, rod #mri»
f ** oa K a P l c dewing. It is divide l
into two Sessions. Students cannot return home
between the Sessions. All the Apparatus necoa*
and . Surveying, Engineering, JfcK,
dtudOTts. lQrn Btlo<i ° y to tbe
iaetrumentai and Vocal Music forms no extra
Charge. Students will be admitted from eigM
years to the age of manhood. w 1
. Turks—Board and Tuition, payable half yearly
in idvanoe .. J jg-
SumyinK ana use of instrument p&iS-
and Modern Languages, extra**** *'
Students spending Vacation at tho College.* 20
Reference can be made to the Rt Pj»t
g““° T ncc r Hi. Rev Bishop Woods. PhSlddphi'?
tjvj'T' 1 8 ;, K ' or T olliB -, I l ''>rottr' Rev Dr, O’Hara!
Philadelphia: Rev. Henry McLaughlin AiK
do'phia; «ev. Puree Mahar, Harrisburg? - ‘
" • A h«ok runs da'lr to Lo eto fr-m Cres
-8! - - nepll
bemotil.
S 3 ?■ has REHOTED
from Smithfield street, below the Girard
Hoo S o N °" l4s Flrth Itreet opposite the CoS
’ «p2l‘tf,
“THE U SIOB,™' "
ARCH STREET, between 8d and 4th,
PHILADEIPHU
FfetUE UNDERsIGBTED HAVDSG ek
-H. newod the lease of tho abovA
for a series ofyears. would
attention of the traveling pubuf 5fTiL,S~i r°
oslity, either lorbusinos? Sr °' ntraJ fc
“»h3;lyd THOMAS S,*wS§B - «fc SOH,
OT AUOHOUO
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Vegetable Extract
-i PORE TONIC.
I>r. Moofland’s
OERMAI BITTERS
OE. 0, D, .yACTKSOIsr, Ehileda:
phia, Ponnn.,
Win sfife ct wn 11 y oft r s
iitvei 0 Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUHDICE,
ailr oaU3, orjienoua O«omty, Dtaess**
of the Hidceys, and all Dlaetuet ‘
Arlslcg from a Disordered
lltar or Ktomecia,
: 3UOJ»
M CoffitJ
pation. Inward
Piles. Pollnesa or
Blood to the Head,
Acidity of tbo Stomach,
Natisoa, Heartburn,
for Food, EullneFs or W ight in
too btomach. Boar Fructationa, Sink
lug at the Pu oi me Stom
.a « \r T R mim . n £ 01 ’ Hurried and
difficult Breathing, EJuttariog at tho Heart.!
or f?^ ocatin n BenaatioUfl when in a lying
oortnre. Dimness of Vision. Dots or wobs bo- i
tno sight, Fevor and Dull Pain in the
Hoad, Deficiency of Porspiration, Yei
io ynosB of the Skin and Kyos.Paia in
the Side. Back, Chest, Liinba, &o.
DuddonFloEhesofHeftt, Burn
ing in the Pleeh, Constant
imaginings of K v i I.
and areat.deprea
fIIOD 01
. . RplriU.
And wnj positively prevent leUow Fever. BU-i
ious I over. &c.
THBY contain
KOAL OUuL OB HAD WHlflflY
£? D eS L7 l V c? i ro L s° bOTe in ninoty-nii e
c ses out ol a hundred.
Induced by tho eitensivc sale and nnivorsal
,'k,V. n ,^k, U f n* fbooflAnd’s Gorman Hitlers, (purely
h ° Sta a{ bi? orant mucks end unserd
talous adventurors, havo opened upon suffering
lumnnity the flood gates of K o.’trams in tho shape
>f l>oor whtfiky. vilely comp.cnndod with ininrioos
Hmg and ohristoned Tonics, Stomachics and Bit
iieware of the innumerable array of alcoholic
k‘,^ ,a t, a^ ca> !? hlcfbonc hcttlcs, and big-bcUiod
k'gs ondcr tho modest appellation or BittorSi
which, instead of curing only aggravates diseases
and leave tho disappointed sufferers in despair I
UOOTLANL ii GEKMAN WITKRS
Aro not a now and untried article, but have
Jtood the test oi bfleen years trial by the Ameri
3an public; aii'i tbotr repulatinn and -ale arc
aot rivalled by ar.y Pimilar preparation.
■v ♦v 1 * I’o* 1 ’ 0 * rioL * ra havo ihousands ol Letters I
Tom too most eminent {
nergym™, lAin-fm, Phyaloinn. and
CftifcOUN.
rcstifying ofthoir two personal knowi-dee to
Uiltorsl OCC &1 cUf “ d 111 e dtea! virtue :ot theso
00 %jt vr%£‘?TSOil£TllE’!<jt.,srr.t:.v<iTß
-30 you VfAA'TA 0001‘ AyPETITdI
,J 0 STJTCTnixi T 0 BOILJJ Vl ‘ tu l!Ii CON
DO iOU VfAATTO FEEL WE/ /. f
Jo l/m7 AXr 70 eeTHt>> a-a-a vo us
do you wasted ‘ </or<
Wojon wamto slrennell! I
“ br!>k vlgorca.
If yja do, U3e
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTKRS.
PABTICI'LAR notice.
vZtr'r Slf ,rU un ,t„
V rhl, 17 t“ P ■" <r -"' rl ro„„^n.Dd
o J,, 1 “Sol’jw™™ rum. enttmq f nm
A to PI cm. per gailm, |A« to.te ditgnittd Sg An-
Wf or Lvrxandrr .Serti, u
Thi.cU., .g‘/filer, Am, r0a,,,/ co!jin .
ae loeo,"e n. iong tl, tAet, iw« Ae >,umirr,U
to if.« tAe dealA of the dntnkot-i, Hv tl.eir us, ll, r
nelan u kejA eemlmnaUg under she , a ii turner ej jI.
xholte Simulant, ,d the word h ind, the denre fur
/.".-or, y created and kept up, and the remit t< a t
Uafcr 0 " drunkard', ive c£d
fvr tho*e who dttire and VVIIIhnTC n T***
BtU Z: ,wrrui lit *h
Bottle Hoodmid'D Oernfati )
or^,\^' rr »'?“«•«"uoA*■*&£' j
that anil Tar excel
Te whlZZ' ’I!
Aav, ntlthentrtue. of
r„, ..good article „f u"ar
z/-‘:;i o r' :r ,han '*" r,a/^
ATTENTION SOLDIEBB
»HD the rniians or boedi'ebs
dc?M D n iKT t i n „ d i?il tS s 5^
l" CO'-UOII eufforin* | ri , m debility. K”
, of that kihd can bo readily cured by ÜblbS
blorniM Bittor!, Diseases resul.ing from disor-
I” w Jha m remov-
Weha\ono horilatiou in stating that if
these Butors woro freely usod unions 01L soldiers
ilSt'i'Jt! " ™ m “ h ' b « “»•<*. other*!"
W • call particular attention to tho following
°“ Q v * en aQt £ e nticated oure of ono of
ao nation ehoroos, whoso life, to n«*
»ng uago *han boon saved by tiio Bitter?:''
August 1862.
ire appended, and wbD were mile cogniiMt S
all tho circumstances of my case I nm y 1
been for tho last four y?is! a momb“r“ bhYr”
man b celebrated battery, under the
jotnmand of Cant. U B. Aim TK?I
pwiuro attondant upon my arduouj dntie? j“a
attackod in November last tri*h <-d c *7.
the lungs, and waaio" ifvcnle' tw‘i? “‘.STM
hospital. Ihis was lollowod by treat debflky
heightened by an attack ofdysoutory “ in E
romovod from tho IVhilo House and
otty on board tho steamer "blnto “ Slsinl.” f™
which I landed on tho 2sth of Juno SEc. «,
dmo I hnro boon about as low as could
bo and al 1.1 rotainaspork ofvitality; Fora week
"A ’« I able to swadow anything
Pel^throwii'ur^agafn" 0 doWS
itanoef ana, accordingly tho Shb
rSp>sfkj?feS
a?--
a,i , v ' p cd mo as u forlorn hope, to try
your rmtors and kindly proenrod a bottlo Prom
tho time I onmmonood taking thorn tho ahadow tf
j6 . a .‘„J < 5, o< S od, .n? dl now ' t *fank God for it.
totting bettor. Though i have taken bnt two bot
tle*. Ilhavo gamed 10 pounds, and fool sangnirw,
it being pormittcd to rejoin my wifo and dfEi?
tor, from whom 1 have hoaS nothing foS:
toon months; for, goatloman lam n loyal Virgin
(*“ 10 my bo9om oso
W tho truthoHh« l a b iJi'e2aie-
EEWIS CHEVAEIER,'92dN' Y Mlmo -
V s.¥2gsffii£ A d?hsr'fe».
SSSSS Col th Main
JOBS F. WARD, Co KSthMair . Mam '-
HERMAN KOCH, CoH,72d K ¥
NATHANIEI. B, T'llOlrfAS do F as.u n
ANDREW J. KIHBALE, Co A 3d Vwl™;
fOBN JENKINS Co B, lfeth Phnia rmont
ÜBWAHJS Of VOUNTEMFJsits
fioo thatthc signature of -C. M. JACKSON ’*
(« onthe Wrapprb of oar v bottle. m3UX *»
i-ITEIBUT.GfI.
PBICE PEB BOrriE 75 CENTS nit
HALF BOZ, FOB $4 00* ■
Should yoM nearest drncgiet not havo tho ar
a«le. ao not be put off by any of tho intoticatim,
rroparations-that may bo offered in its nlm S
-end to ns, and wo wifi forward, swurobr
y express, 1 uticu
Office, and Mannsaotory, No, 163
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to 0. M. Jackson & Co. )
„„ Propriet o’r j
UTi .V'V 1 ?’?? Druggists and dealers is every
wn in the United States, and by
»r, G. H. KETSEK,
Plttsbwgh,
!». P. NCHWABTC,
«-Albo for Bale at JOSEPH FLEMING’S oar
lerofthe Diamond and Market Btwrt.
r or Bale alfo by
SIHOST JOHSF row.
RmlthftuU tad Fcmrtii etroofr
A. J. RANKIN «fc CO.,
ara ssasuiffis^
Medical,
PREPARED BY
fMVIA'G TO A DISSOLUTION 07
w the IRONDALE iron
are offered for sale
Irn v^ k -' “I, 0 , I “ n » , l ed Irondale, on (ho
f f I V, Mountain Railroad, 70 miles from the city
" iiin'-a ’ , ro P !, . stlr -7 of ono hot blast Furnao*
i.uOO aores of umber and farming land*. tw*hs
th-e."'? ho ? 8? ? s t Bolt ahle lor laborers, one large
th ea Kory brick store-house* fine stable and
about 200,100 bushcl“of
m.ftoc « “ ,0(W l 9 ns 0f iron ore on nco yard,
mules, wagons, hay, corn, cau. Ac., Ac. The
rurnaco and inactunery in oerfoot order.
Also a contract with tho American Iron Moun
tain o«-mT>an.v it»r the delivery ofthoirore, having
tw elvo years to run; largo banks ot hematite rro
in th* iimnedi.ite vicinity of tho nimacc. Xho
Y 0 am ? n s- ,ha most desirable in
tho United Htatcs, and offer o/ery inducement to
personß dcs-rous of edging in the Sin™
PU “eetUe b"e?oro and ‘f -ot sold at
ppiilsls
half cash, b dance in twelve month* with 7iV™Z
e?nt, interest, or all cash as th« r.njJv,* * iX por
BELT & PRITiST.
Ileal Lstato Agent?,
'it. Lonia,
„ NOTICE.
RECEIVED ISF»R« 1
“ ssr
lte 1 contributions of.Frnits and V? ge tablo3 Irbm
rtlESbwSh and'a’T'? r ° 0I>l ” •»&«»«££
Allegheny. i?e take this mefh
od of giving notice, that we never authoriaed anv
one to collect such contributions Fur°fi?!s 151
hospital, and thar contributions thus collectea
have never reached us. ua cou ® cle <l
S,-/'WETMAN.)
„ B ffl i A A L a El ' ta ’
field st. or Messrs Geo. AlbSJSS.*^^;
TVOW IS THE CHANCE
? ot bargain* in
ClOXHis writwL
era,just received by WRMG *
»p:25 - B ]|pKHAM * LONG.
VnitpTB —== — Liberty street.
Special Notices.
J. U. OORHWEI.I AiV’l, XRSI
iSlsls & KEBE,
CARBIA6E
BILVER A BRASS PLATERS,
a aad msnralaohirers of
Saddleiy and Camaire Hardware,
No. t Bt. Clair Street, and Ddaneane Way,
, . (near the
_^ hi PITTMBUJS6H, PA.
POISON NOT THE HEAD
[ WITH NITBATE OF SILVEB,
Uso CBISTADORO’S HAIR DTE,
CorDiiod to be PURE— SAFE— UNEQUALLED,
by Dr. Chilton, of New York,
and other eminent Chemists,
F P ? B n°^ S AKT SHADE FBOiU
rich, mellow brown to glossy hlreh Z tZ
minutes, and contains no ingredient Jha,’ 11 ,. 4 -!?
jurious to the hair. lt ” ch ” m “ at “
( HBISTADOBO'SnAIR PRESERTA-
Is invaluabio with his Dye, as it imparts the ut
flaoat Boflness, the most beautiful gloaa and
vitality to the Hair. ' a great
Mannfootnrcd by J. CKISTADOBO, 6 Asto,
House, Now York, So!d everyvthoro, and applt
ed by all Hair Dressers..
Price, 50 cents $1 and $2 per bottle, aocordim
tdß-Jc. lylsdiwtimo
SBBOEON GENERAL HAJIBOM)
I ordering calomel and destructive min
| eral3 from the sapply tables, has conferred &
j blessing on oor sick soldiers. Lot him not stop
I HuV 5, .. blm ordor the discontinuance t>l
I _-D|oeding, and the substitution of Brandreth’s
rills m iho place thereof. Then will commence
a in tho practice of Medioine, which
would then booome emphatically
THE nEAHSG ART.
! 1 nave for thirty years taught that no diseased
; action could bo cured by mercury or tartar
emotio. That the human body could only be
made whole * by “vegetable food”—Animal food
Doing, in fftcr, condensed vegetables, Brandrotir 1 ?
ri ,s should bo m every milltaiy hospital These
? Diarrhea, dhronio • iarrhoa,
Chronic Pyßcntcry/aud allFerors and Affootiom
ei inoßowota, 60oner and more suroly tban any
medicine in tho world. Brandroth’s PUls In theit
cases should bp taken night and morning. Rodd
Directions and gel now stylo.
Do. fl. ffliM
ami on tho Rappahanttook near Falmonth, land
many ol tho Company woro sick with bilious di
arrhea. Tho Army Surgeon did nol euro ns, and
1 was roducotitosßLn and bone. Amongtheoom
pany woro quite a numl.or of members who had
worked in your Laboratory at Sing Sing. Thov
a Jt'f 81ct - “ovaaso thoy nsod llrandroth i
1 tils. These men prevailed npon me and othors
to 11-0 the Pill", and we were uii cured in from
two to fivo Joys. After this our boys nsed BraS
droth s Pi'!i (or tho typuasfever, oolds, rhoamt
tam. and m no caso did they fail to restore
Uttt of gratitude to yon for my good health, I
rend you this letter, whioh L‘ necessary, the on*
uro oompany would sign. u
l am, respecttuliy yours.
.RUSCOB K. WATSON 1 . Sing Sing. N Y
t.ffioo, iw Canal street. New York *
c.-la hr riteuiat tier path. Diamond Alloy,
P,tt»ba,vD. jylarJAwiUc
]\ew Fall &Gods,
HTJGUS & HACKE’S,
Corner 1 i(th find 2u erect streets.
fignred Delaines,
4'olored i. lisfers,
IMain Fr. Ileriuoes.
Fr. Repps,
Him press 41olh,
Broclie Velours,
Turin 4 lollis
E-rlnteil HcHiioes,
OHoniaii Cloths.
Figured Volencias,
Nirippe<l MoJmirs,
Foiutilic Worsteds,
Brocade liohairb.
Orap de Lueeas,
Saxony Plaids,
Cheek Poplins.
Paris Royals,
Rob Roy Plaids.
Poil de C'lievres,
Plaid Repps,
Plain Delaines,
Canton Cloths.
£<*oteli Plaids,
Tainartiines
IRONDALE iron works
FOE SALE.
Including all tlie Unsold
Uots lu the Town
of Irondale.
Saturday, 10th flay of Ottobor, 1863,
BOOTS, SHOES.
GAITERS andi BALMORALS,
aheap or than even anetSon gooie,
Go to B«IBUSD’S.
Ko. 98 Market street,
Second Door from Fifth.
Banking Houses.
FIRST NATIONAL BAN^
OF PITTSBtTBGH.
Om™ nv^w ABUaYD EPARTMENT, ) ■
OF COMPTROLLEE OF THE CUBBEKOT. J* !
Congress, enutled an Abt to provide a Nation:
Carrency, secared by a pledge of
Stocks, and to Provide for thr c ireu!ai 0 n
demphon thereof." approved
18c3. and has complied with all tho proviaionsA l
said Act_ rcqmrOd to bo complied with Woi?
commoncisg the business of Banking, x
Now Three fork, I, Hugh McCulloch; Comi
troiier of tho Currency, do hereby-certify that tv
said FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of PITII
BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Pent
sMvaira, is autaorized.to cpmmenoe-tho business
ol Banking under tho Apt aforesaid.’ i
In testimony whereof witness my-hand anid
seal of office, this sth day of Angost, 18-3- !
„ HOGH McCIhiBOOH,
| r Comptrciler of the Currency. I
The First National Rank
oi Pittsburgh, Pa«,
LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPAII
Capital $400,000. with privilege to lii
crease to sf,OiH>,cfoo. .
Draf.» uHurf 018
to K,™
th|™mlriomptau'lnt 0 i?n 1 ! n,Z ‘ ltion wiU >“*!•
Having a very extensive corro?pondenco with
Banks wd Bankets, throughout the ( ounto 4-
wftMMs, r 4r r,,ttl *•“«-
offl^We^! 10 COfldQOted b * *» «4«
DIRECTORS:
. Wm. K. Nimick,
Alexander Spoer,
Francis G. Bailey
Alex. Bradley,
ael Kea.
IHLIN, President.
JOLLY, Cashier.
•tf.
Robert tt Hay a,
Thomas Bell,
Thos. WightmaD.
Same
JAVKS LAUQ
JOHN D. Sul
Angoat sth, 1863:dAwi
*■ «.
KOUNTZ & MERTZ.
BAJVEEISg,
So. lib Wood St., Second doo abo*e
Filth Street,
JJEAhERS INFORMOS Am* Domestic
JLr Exchange, Coin, B*nk Holes. and Govern
ment beounties. Coflecticns promptly attended
apllj
Jh-.V 11 ? 1 SIIVEB. BEH4IVD ISOTES
° f lndob '- od —•
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
•nd aU ssmunties. bought by
, w, tt, nILLIAB8& to.
mns;6rrd w om street, corner of Third;
state Fair,
THE ELLVENTn ANNUAL EXHIBITION
PUMA. I TATE AlifilMTUfiAL EOCfEff,
WILL BE HELD AT i
NORRISTOWN, MONTG’Y 00., P^.
September 29th and 30« h, anri October
Ist and ad, 1883, |
IS ABOFT 17 JIILES
" e M of Bhiladel; hm cn .the Schaylki:!'
of ' he“ate.' ICC6SS,bIa b 7 RaLw «' ever/ifH
The grounds ore beautifully situated, contain
ug & acres of ground with tine large buildings
theroqn erected, together with a large amountloF
4 be , -s saia *' 60 °ne of the
be3l haL mile trucks in the Suite. The pfe
tumms are the heaviest ever offered by tho ijo
fe? y . , i? moa J t ' EK r 0 ab °«sLooo. Thepremiutus
for all grades of cattle exceed $L€OO. live lof
which are $3O each. 19 from $25 to Sib, otk£, s
irmnrng down to lesser rates. Best herd dot
!.remi^ n s». h<!ad -‘ irst I ’ remium second
-Si^?i u v; a U Premiums exceed
*i?? o \».'^ l8 MghcBtslQo: 22 between $?0 andVl,
and others ff mg Irom sls.loand 5. Forshdep
swme tho premiums range from $lO to 5 aid
lifit of Prominina.
t 0 1 In the folJowing classes mKt
liberal promtuu-s are offered: Pioucha CnlH'
2&Z- Wf* Wa * ons - Reaping aidTOnJalt.
chinos. Cutters, Corn Shellers, Cider Mills
NUm»f’ R uc hots, Tin. W are. Leather and its
i?» S */^ a? I?l s t F es ’ M<role Mantlba,
Butter. Flour, Grain and Seeds Vegetables • ahd
alBof°r Domestic and Household teanafneturfca.
CLthg, Lnri-ets. Satinet, Shirting, sheeting
»S?k ke *; F 'M nn^ Ola. ShawU Knit Goods.
Work, Ac.. Bread. Cakes. Preserves, Tollies, Ao
. r V s ?. premiums are offorod for every vanity
of Fruits and Flowers. Ihe F oral Tent u ill ?bo
the largest ever ereoted by tbe Society and Will
w^Sku- 0 of Hs® mof J attra <’'i™ featu-cs of tho
l■l h . b^ tloD 'l. Pr , ult ' ■*«! and Wise will bo <£-
oibi ted in this department
The Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown
ivauroad have engpged to ca-ry articles tor ox
hiDition to anf from the Exhibition freight frlo -
rf j? a vf iDB i. u*° fon freight to be paid!
which vnil bo repaid shipper when goods are
returned to the station whence shipped. Inis
roatL? l ° effoot t^lo Bame with other importdnt
Excursions at reduced rates wiU be run on hll
the leading Railrcads. j
. < {i ntr i! s ca “ boraade at the Office in Norristolvn
u * 4th j ay r° f All articles
must be entered on tne books on or before Tubs
day evening September 20th. Exhibitors mbst
£T^ I£ ' .Membership $L wuh iqur
Coupon Ti-kets, each of which will admit one
person to the Fair once*
Single Admission 25 eU
A List of Premiums and Regulations oan
bo nad by addressing tb© Secretary* >
. BROWER 1 gS-WABR; Seo\' P ; 6SidCnt - '
J. DCNJLEVY,
Grocer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND, j
PHTSIIIKKIt, PaL
my22:lydAw
PITTSBURGH IEMALR COLLEGE,
BEV. I. C. PEBSHIKG, President.'
Best sustained college b
the State. Suprrb Buildings, to which Ex
tensive additions are making* Nineteen Teafch
ers. Cnaurpasied facilities in the ornamental
Branchee* Forty Dollars per term pays for;a!l
expenses in tbo Boarding Department except
Washing and Fuel. T .
The Fall Term will commence oh Tqes
day-, September Ist. Send to President Per
shing for a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, \
an*J6»3w President of Trnstei
UTE
!W BOILER WOBKS,
jr. «J. POWERS
A TTESDS TO THE MTATVIIFACTUPK
-i*. of Steam Boilers, 8011 s. Tanks, Agitatbra
Bait Pans, Sugar Pans, Shoot Iron Chimneys,
Breechings, and aD other articlesnsuoliy man
ofactnred at nimHg.r concerns. \
Prom tit attention paid to ail Muds of repairs on
reasonable terms.
Works CORNER OP LO CtJST and DUQUESNK
WAY, 6th Ward,, Ulegheny river,
ijB*lyd S
H. J. LIfSCH
HAVIXU TACATI® the FBOXT
of hia Store, Xo- 96 M arket Btroet. to make
alterations, will be found in the new additiXto
roar of old • tore, entrance i m Marfcnt o)u« nw&
jai' < ssj? h
H ydropoltg, or. Gar den Sprinkler,
A AJSD usefxi e abticee fob
cmSea!k£!“p£!w fl ? w ers> washing winddtra
amdnsS&Sg' 'i J™* d“°riPtion told
“ 1 at « Dt 5 a » r
W WELDON & KJ £LLY, lfii Wood 8t
pne door from
Medical,
•Sew liig coy ery,
WARRANTED IM ALL CASES ®
fl BE BRfilKh OS. IT vcTeei
to*wtibri {/.$ a ? 08 «* naaseatof njl}
Fo Change of Diet is Eeqniredl
Itdoes not interfere-with business pursul
earfbe.nssdmthcQt defection 1... P “ •
Upward of .CD cures {ho pact rodnTi, some ol
“S3SS Itls
. BELiLifk arsemc pu i*
are the original tnd‘<-nly genuine' Sproido Pill,
Overonohondred pbysiorans have used them In
the ir pracUoeandaiitpeak well of t-eir tfflo-oy
and approve ni > beir coffipositi'n, which in entlro
iTiTuu 0 j :e ,andporlectiycharmless on thosyavem.
nJvi S 0 ,
foreff^,?^ 160 PUi3 “Otboohiy reliablirremedy
Permanent and speedy bure in afi
In all Sexual Diseases, asGonorrhea, Gleet and
Stricture and in.Bi<easea.of the Bladder and Kid
neys they act as a onarm 1 lielicj' is experienced
t>y tabtuff a tvnglt box l ' '
PKIOffOHBDODEAK
~
sun '<■sirrel and jSunnov--.
and hy Druggists generally Pittsburgh.
they mil be sent by tpail peourely isealed on
rooei;’t ol thomoney by '
‘ J. BRYAN, H. D.,
- m .'■. Jfo.VOfedorstroot N. Y„
bonsnlting Pbysioian forth® treatment of 6om
:SSi'«iSd IP''! ,ex S?l a -'i d „ Nc^oß ? diseases, who
will send fr. e to all th&followihff v-aJuablo ‘woikn.
Tho . Xhonojfcnti.-r'Dr. Bell’a
Treatise on Self-Abuse, Prematare Decay, Im
potenco and Loss.of i'owcjv i-canal'Diseases
n«hiJi£ * oak “<s*. Nightly Emis ionsfGenital'
Debiiitp. nl. A pamphlet of fitly oases, oon
®h^M e u llDpo, i^ nt QQVIC ® (o { be afflicted and
ebouid be read by every Bofferer an the insane
' o rL cul ? in ISGVerest 8? &?o is plainly Bbt forth,
XwoEtaints to pay postage, \ anl7d&w
jp-ttIVA.’JjT B IS EASES “
DR. BROWN’S OFFICE,
60 3MITHFIELD STBEET
.Citisona and Mrunn in need of modicnj ad
n f® ahonld not fell to giro hica a ca!li. •
■ Brown a remedies never (ail to cure impn
-Vtpsreal affeotiont-AJeo
hereditary taint, mob as tetter, peoriasia and oth
b&i?2f 2S ' S ’ th ® ortSn ' l ° r * hioh ‘hi pr-tioet
SEMIN AI» WiiAKls ISS6»
: , TtEEBMAIISH.
iSri 3!netb6s , ™ re . to •*w to* tU.
Ho also treat Plica, Giaet, Qoimorxhoo. Urethal
ft»chuye*-.r«m ! j«’BaetteK.p^ M intlMKßiiSr
SJt* .axntsripn of tho Bladder, strict-
ONEDOLLAb! aC “' iTt,r,sd toast
Medicines saatto any address safely racked
sSSgafcreHi:”* soss 3™n|iD
TO THE FCBLK
,
iy Modteio £ oil
deHcato
cidefit to youths cj
ra{«d fc» taoranee,syc^V;isd&ehiss!sL ™
■nSmt- *nJd t; K - c * l7 ’ l>oWo7cr r snat naaoioe
sioHyand of ddicata condSoa££«:£££
SMsksms,‘s sißl
tuarri&so through him have bcoa saTcdjaofli etSl
te n aordfioatiom &&> l§matSS
bdTsiyacrtES^ffig'ig^J^^
C&.QO vo treats ?nth rha?irtifiv'»ccfT,!s—nst-ih T..v*,i
over forty years C4O) esperis-ew
meat to horoitals of eoitw- 0% *& £
Owtcd ehittc; l?ads hiff> fc<* ga»—wm. -
«?«d»i!SsarfSFg
osa ffnl* pajiiggisTs raa he hadm* my
p. LProounmj.apopy of the Mcdioai whS
b%«n sratis to ail tint eTnIJ *S3?
of ctcj ratty years -,-,,,
l°-Mi"^ = £^® 3e s neQav ' !>= iMsasS” sf?'
ii tha.treitJpienyOj spom&l v?ho i*
-<toUJL2f»3f«il «W tte 1
-mended by .-epectt-ile olteeifc -
Union ££S3f
• j£e>X SQZj . .
r: cfctiigh foxs Q&iii
MAHDBAEE 458 HTII-
' . v , UKGIAv
Having had a man employed for the L-ut tA-x
f(SiSv Co sf the ?V ove excellent remedies
s?*®* own practlCo ». and having used thorn with
uncommon Btieeess in all that timo. I feel it a
duty to set them before the pnblie. as my esce-
Bjfa-n w s?© to think they are as near specifics
blood Ca Ono t fe t ai r wfn fr ° m “ oSe
s^SStS^SSSSr 9ay 01
Prepared and sold by
M. D.
85 Smithfiotd st- Pittsburgh p a .
& JMSTBESOUITIOS PBOPOgIMfI
g ? f«4s«i-ugr--
IhAt- the following amendments be i roc/tiaad
of th -°. covnoZVdtTS^^
gj&g? mth the provisions oi tho tenth article
b r- an a dditional section tothetidrd
section fo4aa fon o wa atiOE - to b<! ,e
ft* 8 Commonwealth, such e ectora may e ±-
ordse the right of sufirage in oil ekctionaby the
citizens, Hnaer flnoh regulations as are. or shall
be, proscribed, by law. as fully aa ifthoi wet-7,
present at their usual place of
lhore shall be two additional sections In th«
eleventh article of the CoiSimtiontobe
nated as reotions eight and nin “aafollows. * n *'
SSCTIOH ». rvo bill shall be pissedtl Leg
Sj“f!V 0 c , o:;u ! imn * “ore than one sabject whfSi
• .S® o * los 7" o bill shall be passod by the 7
idatnro granting any powers, privilege, in a?v
case, where the authoriiy to gran t77,/vTVr any
or privileges, has been/o? IS;
oonlened upon theconrta of thi7Conn?onl?al^h'
—--mStsasT
Speaker of the Senate,
_ Omoi cr tax
, .sihsusw*-}
{Sj^SSsSSS
oral Assembly, entitled “A Joint
posing certain amendments to theC^dSSuttm^
same remains on ble in this office/ 1 ™" 011.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set me
•hand. aad«msed the seal of the SecretMrt O?
fioe to be affixed tho day and year abovewritteal
JalO-.dtf Secretary of tho^n^Sth
*nrehf?bmY PMmPS" *»*
» s .?S“K"sa,S:s' h v s
the transaction of the KoTng J>^in o i? bl - p for
under the fl in name of KLO’dAfrlk 1 Puff Ps"
Andrew K]omaa and Hetry • u
end and Thomas N. i r V%fi?““
tew “
l-»w. tsustsmi--