tatti - 1 - sro — , ' Alfsf 1 2 / 4 111A0 Attarj ) . F WE la b 14 3 4141, ING. OCT. 12, 1884 al{ 30 - —The r Of Wei Eik 1 g . lc ia. .„ Lr M2 L' ' .A . li RA - 11.1* - ATEe' CENI'RAD 0011511 a '. area taIk.A.I.AOH.ErIrNI/1". STREET, Second Floor:'"'"'" j `• °l "'' O. L. WARD, . .. Ohairmart.' „... v " ..17......, , , , ~ Lit.:3,...Seoretary. ~., , ., 7, , 401 .. : .... , - . FOR pagatifilpeics - ~L I t . 0 ~„,....i.,,, . . . r ifo v " . GEORPtAi r ;',„ McCLllEttAtt i " . . ...e,--, .:, - .F44IS Ey. .1..:‘, stiiiiiiior.„oll.EsinENT I .• • • ::, : GEO* :- . )11t , -.' DLETONi: , ~ -.: • • - % :, tifiliti .. .-„ - ,,...:12;, •-••:.A,S; - "N0...:131.2`' tORT i iriiii, ram Tx m A, , tis:. ,-, ...nnt":0 1•4 l ' . etoeinor S. 1864. I. . .:7 . z.:. , .716144 - Afieite flo 4eliieirbier4lle Newspapers ; I '. ''''-'- j, , f ,:: .? ON . : 0 ‘ ***" \ i:: . - .--4' . . q, - ...,„,,,, :,..;,-,.,. 400iii r ,k 'pt. ! the Electron iti - ~.,.,tOrttie . 71... 11 4 j ent to be voted:fps . *., , i: l efiui_oost. Import:we,. 4L.l.*:r Yt_‘/_ , ; E fr 11 2 1?c!- :. ta t , .. , .. - :,Aigiiiixb(o.4#l.i.iiii , ron.s. •-. • 4.. r '''' ':litis33 , gitT 4 JOHNSTON . . - i - . ...::thrttingUtri.. -..., ,:. - 4 Rr.llYM4dAttPi VoWw i WA., ... I • ... , Ert,wAr9) H. HELIrIBOI 4 D, (I . :c ~511...61.104y1t44,i,i,. '-iii&t,r,t,• . '' ' 4.:11.118 kciatriloutni, Icy • • _ . . -. .. _ .. .;.;01t#4.41 T. HESS, .341 J; Tagri - ! t ii4- A .R ! D ' DPail il 0 i ILI . / S ELT ZER , ' • • MICHAEL iER 0 F.) -•'- krits9lC.*„.,:4°_,LET?T" ..• 41,, 4,41.11. - .1 H. WALKER, :. . . - ' ,E . PE.i 4 3N T A . 7":.I ni i SI3 ' IILIK, ,1411 Dall.fli4,: ill. WjAiil l l4 , ... . PAML.3.IEIDYit.P i ! ••• A ' i . alitettElit .SICINEPORD, aTolgoa $4144)84.11 1 * ttiatra, , TRA.l3Mtig• BALES, HUGH MONTGOMERY, • JOHN M. 111 VINE, 'JOSEPH-IC THOMPSON, RASSELAS BROWN, JAMES P. BABE" • WIL . NP6DMER.Y By order of the Democratic State Centro / Committee. voißD,ohaulnalk • L-1. RoEid.r. Organization of the Democratic Execu— tive Conimlttee-of Allegheny County. THOMAS DONNELLY, of Collins Township Chairman. rta "3. E4tlLASE.Dr,.l2lV.Pittebtirgh, HoonsAFY. as reiAL•I,VBAKKEI? • Aast. - sEee , y. cfr ‘ - ' lv 4itilt - u z rkivita 5740 ;-` •- r Treamtrer. • • -ant rn04.44' age •• .• " Asst. Treas. L'aa 0 ,,411 . 1 e C 4 ." jeiframittee on Finance. - Hataa, L Ihmsen ...ntaxt.lokut•Maokii. Committee on Public-Meetituje. ' . . Col Jas A Gibson, John H Bailey / esq, and • 43 McGee, ego. rintim and Public Documents. rjethibltEarivin_aild film Quinn. . Committee on Naturalization. • John, B. Large, John MoOlarrin, John Heldman, Ath=o 7 Q , andiess, H.. •r. • n The Committee meet every Wednesday and Saturday, at 11 obalook, a. m.,at the Democratic o' 4 04,1.1** 143 Xi11Ar bf ntil7iPtl, Sfaitheeid :,,,,.. '" 'Stetile..Atia4 ll 'of the COISIMthee are open . - . , :tlayemadAright i - fer the distrlbuttow.ot Public The As ri-lolf - abo-rimriartla• null 'Bor. , °ugh*. - The tOlheleingds , Altnfil the .tuim.s of the As misers of the several wards of the two cities tte at o ill e , Q O /4 Arege ther with their I •Zetdaf ID ‘ ' 40-1 0 Ahie,i to, Lbe as eased should attend to the matter at least ten da y s be f 9 R 1 . 44 . 1 1, 1 . 84 161H. virrsurraan. tat Ward.--Satpuel Pattlmozn, 86 Liberty at. .4"ia "1 ''ac' l ealitikek.go4 ttara ge. 3d ~ ~ —Chas. W Lewis, 82 Ross at. 4th] '!1..4-416P.61110tripitut, 84 Perry at. , sth .. —Joseph Irwin, 84 Pike It. .461.1 - ,1,, 6 A.. 1 .1.. 1 - .7, riF L A w i. e I.FQ I !P4PrPer Malta and nifinrnseactst. --- fth -". - - -...fohnAlrawfori, 222 Bedford at. k t\ h ...z.f! mln . Neely, 65 Marion et. ' 4 ''', , t •—ka etiiffiaCrues Penn st. * 114 4 2A; "` -: , 03k jihitbni; f 4 ininni,n. 1 d —: r.(i1O! Stiiiii, idil-Miktheonimon. "1 -.. —mirtiiiiii WGeprinigle, 82 Union ay. 4th ~ —Janice Graham, 252 Robinson et. , ~. ‘ • Boadowns. 4, — . Bi s teninexam—elles. McLean, oorner Carson - I ' iind'Olnity diking. ic• ~,Enid.4linsingbinn—David Athawin, .Sidney, I, •)anar3ohn street `'. Pflatirllttelnugh=Thomas Caseaday, comer 4404, 404-bird streets. 0 01 tillibela—Miii Or an Cairn stet et, ._ 04, .._ .... '*2' . .i 1 / 1 4 . 21 ..WellbAlarebtUgh—knonge Abel, Carson Street. . ••`•? •Thblperaiintill.l4—Jei. - ;Wallace, corner Main . iii-. 4 l49oigiliSSl, ictievtil .. . ..;,:tL-Lasyseatiovllle—DsidS. Williams, Covington -- s,iciailittifer iireet. • ~ • • . L iligitiiiiiie—iiaiid" Othm, SOJAAL Canal street. blaunbestor4;4ll4; hrollVniy. , „§ Ati n l 49*-74 :1. -t t .P 6 ,OE° 6 /i' : ,716 caeld , Ort -- Jeneit Evans. . ...,Wa.p . tll.the attsulticuk Of Ali Demeqrsta to th e ii?..Lsolillui— t-if they ithantit !incased they should do 10,,bnoc st d ls6,tutdq. We would adviee all 4, ),13 oo oo,;if*:!•eiesmine the ;Poll'Uste (which, se. *•saisaili• igittaawf should be posted up at the place IbrAbldiftireteotiqtpp and seer:that - their names Siclgq i i i *•4 44,' Wile ,alaMell;afe on them. -it ON YESTERDAY. ~ .......... • . . env s - I sikstniiit. g.** * , l oeghany. ( ... . 4. 3P itelnit compelled to go io press with .4.1*...14416 1 01 6 _44 1 1410 4 iiti 'io lei otk, we srikratiglArallgiiiVitittlYjit ike.. re .44,1,--o-P I - llr toold6.- ti - ,/ ,---:, . 1.. 4 , 1 17. I .:Attutil;akstitei„etectlOat,...ll4l- ~gesterday. 47,,A. - 77 Lit, niislllll4riot:. ,L ,4, , , :-- -lel 1114 .A.1.c0, 3WMUO M lr "-..15. 1 M M..i,WMtl ; la D OW w-(0t50,:,..etm,1t,. e r , i .., a :t . m 16,( 0 V te L I ,i P o O t l i T t / l Z s l t 4,tt, h ' e g . ' a ' . .. l a ';.t. t -D e tiogratopazOer,equesi7.intrePal can ..ti.v) i 4 e , , s „haie , dealt Abo-, ..m4p,tem a staggering blow.rin,.Aiteighe _ ~_.,....,... , i gela-6.t1- 401.78.2643 appearances t w o 7 y ' e 1 - 54 12 ,1tEktegn majonty of.& te, ...M OW q' l6 ll 4 Cuas.lndleatiye—or -the ...I'AT A.S id, , ,,, , t , :;( 1 ,,-, -Lowoi ilan y 4c_aue ilatke/Y Ait &Taof, th e taws r -A.:. . Kr ...n. entocracy. w . . _ Azrappiv ammtdotTif htkVe ; booing c.t mr,orrn trim ma oir.a ..,..• -, ~. i I , . . i p 6:IL obitigifblif offinicpv - thr ?Ovoid •to• the -i, t rsior-tz, ii...,,,,, ”,..r. .-, :FII-VICE-9,..., , r,,,. • ~ ~,,/ 4 4 1 1 0tir‘in ttPticsoonatygilarg thit.Tet4zros iloo,lt 7 .., ftly,.. I 3.11'47 ~,,,.., , r^.; „ l a.. 0t : 1- , , i 41froilvtite;43tateatitelee*othipgly_rta 2)aP Eilfll9 JO 2.1.:71 1 rmi .in 9 • , Ji, ' 1464 11 ( VAISC i Llbl Vk abi f tbl V eBB b Zi'LLUP ' ialfrAgaltitt il CrAitiOn t941/41:101684: '; ' : 85 4 0940 4 110 1 6:', )/ 10 , ` 3:c.„;y7. -- - i• , c. .fipetAft”- ' othstist ABOIIITION 10.ALSE1E1160i)S. The ngton nade by tional e\ A.bolitio3 to decei own du, Davis to rebel leave," ~,tat they serted; and yet, notwithstanding these two-third desertions from Hood's army, titaneteTniefitin fiii-ceeiMan't to create the greatest anxiety for Sher - • o Thellciptbern poliffdfxtmlalkstrange - 6 . oneeh;' l tlecordibilcr au:m ine:4H Eittc-hiin starve out of existence 404.1 t 4.eaen times at least; and no less , 'pi#ratiiitige then grant, himself, in roltnft4 c natiop that thti AtAilt,has long sinee,qrabbedr both the cradle and the grava"• to fill its armies. tieOlsfif thlt,:iiiinouneementhe wrete; te jriend','„ who published his letter.that ,Lee's army was but sixty five,. thousand strong, and that he (Grant) was reeeivlng .daily by' deser tions about a thousand of them; 'hut 4144 although several weeks have elaria ed sines he made these stategnents, , his 'army is 'ncrltiettier to 'Richinond thin 4Olellan . ,nraa`tito years and a half ago, They„ have robbed the cradle and the grave, and yet remarks & contemporary "these babes Mail dead men” are milli dint to *olifahla,6l44 at,bay in the She-, nandoah valley, snit to have repulsed two tremendous attacks Made b'- Grant on both sidek l ef the ! lames river. Two ,thirds of their .an Me S are' deserters, end -yet they have for font• months success fully resisted' before: Richniond• one of :the fargest" . 'of Modern days. They ara JuSi.on the point of giving up, and yet-Price f at the head of 9 formid able army, - has invaded Missouri, guer rillas overrun KentUcky, wad rebel ca -4# alry operate at will in Tennessee. They are making their last effort, says Abolt-' tiohisni, therefore - elect Lincoln and hksten their 'downfall. Does not the greenest,A.bolitiunist ,in America know that the Administration has, during the last four months exhausted its resour ces in trying to capture Richmond; and yet the rebel ~ c apital stands defiant- as when Grant first approached' it. The 20614fonists are merely lying about the collapsittg of the Southern Confederacy; their stories. arc but repe titions' of those they circulated last year, when they said "elect Curtin and avoid the draft." The Southern Confedera cy_is yet strong, so strong that it is able =to resist Lincoln's mode of warfare for at least font.' years to come. How long will the people be misled by these lying assertions of Abolitionism?' When will theyappreciatelhe fact that the war as conducted by the patty In 'power is matt. mg,. no important wogresss, and that its on:y result- is to. plunge us deeper in debt, add to the frightful aggregated of killed; increase i tidtfo'vfhbod and orphan , age, and bring uri every hour nearer the abyss of national ruin? Progress' In subduing the rebellion, 'Sad in measure to restore the country to _rteaceind.tha union- c c= by made wnen there shall •be a radical change in the administration and the policies under whichi.the war, is ,conducted. Terrorism IN i tlip State of Indiana. ludiaßtY'lllie pv,i atil Pennsylvania held lert election,,ester4j; what the result is we of chit* do not know; bat from 9i4. 4 4nfan(cniiiimstem of arrests and tt:tti'l3 'Altit. , 4l4:llQ F_Wby Lincoln's' birerui:..,,3!.., . , , .±.- i:lare prepared. to hepr.tkatT,..:::- ; •f ,! ! - Mit$ of tyranny hasl huerv.lific*ag . itul o ,, .. - Irhe Chicago .Lak., Ti eji in*ina chio , ,!: :Al_nkt . Ilig!:- : )-week Mr. B i riiiditOr rif*atiilttiiiii'State Sen. tine , 41Iiii.::_ ' ' . : likutAbi':• •- • Democratic State • .: 6e --- tmitur `tioniffiltteti:'"=and . several other' p.rpminelt . , Dumoorats, were ar— rested by the — tnliitary authorities and -546vcritato: RriBpll, upon the vague and stale charge of their belonging to some imaginary "treasonable secret organiza— tion." These arbitrary arrests, at this time, disclose the utter recklessness aitd des peratio'n of the ' Abolition party; but they ivill not, in the opinion of the Tings—aa it was, designed they should —spread terror among the people of In diana. Another Editor Arr‘sted. Joseph S. Bingham, Esq., the Editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, the leading Democratic journal in the State of Indi ana, was'arrested and imprisoned by military authority on ,the sth Instant. His offence was in publishing some re marks on the proceedings of the Military Commission whidh for some 'days past has been engaged in the trial of Mr. fierrisctn Dodd; on a charge of hav ing been the chief officer of an alleged treasonable.organization called the Sons of Liberty. We insert below.the eacePt ionable'nfatterVtis w' find 'it 'cited in the Indianapolis Tournai a Bepublican pa per; that Vuereaders may'kdow the na ture of Mr. Itingham's offence: "The trial of Mr. Dodd is progressing slowly. It.was gotten 'up for partisan purpose et hence there will,be no effort made to prolieehte It vigorously. The Government claims.to have been in-pos session of a knowledge of the conspira cy charged upon Mr: Dodd and his asso ciates for months, if we can believe its witnesses„ lint nth thlekiiiittik,„.ledgq on„the authoritieslia,ve permuted Weir schemes to progress,and strengthen s theyal -1 lege, until it 'assumed dangerous propor tions. Is there a manila the community with intellec,t so obtuse and prejudice so intense as not to admit to himself, if not td °theta, thatthe anthoritift, if they be-: lievede - conspiracy willi'on-foot, such air' chargeds against Mr. Dodd r . - when the lives and property of Oonsands cent citizens were involved, were re4-. i leis', if 'nor criminal, hi not checking it in the had? Either they did not believe Viiihere -wee .hapira_ey intended, iatatifieVelatlik!driCadfor Iritiiigan purposes they were willing to run the, risk of pitfeibita l tineeivir war in the .:)IcAlflatLetritl iageingthrough the fofm or atrial befotwa tondlyirreiponsible body r'oreommissionTnn the ligh:Cot theilawsn •of the landlit , isaisurpstioni , 4l. - tbitt ba , thaeaseilthe witnesaes4 brought before it arvotrresponsivit3h itilA het we may say it Offersilirernium fi) fitttit imam° power Ito punish them for I beariogAlse 'testimony. What moral 11-the investigations or tiehlidonst. lOntelifonw m: Itv,itt2 • wltaire.,ol2, - • 5 z.eallit tk ) doni t ) C'.• . 1 11 ..8•21) n We P 1 11•0 41-• P • THE WAR asoriitihknk of the Jam - commands. Oa grid_ a ' • - -,.- 0 , p;'- • , trenched on the_New4' k et , —eight miles frour - Itich-` ze 's corps was cinpilit i • .side ofi t Foal, on Chapin'a Fittlit; a was on the tan the WiiipriT"utz's cavalry - With . on the extreme easlein flank, hia4lne ex tending to the Central or Darbytown road_whic_h_runs parallel to the New market -road,. about a -mile east. of it._ Seeing a favoroblepppmtnnity th, Von t, federates deteriiiinen to. at tack 'gabtz. ThereitliteTtbreirettlitiin a; - down tfiz Centriiirdad,iiiiianioss the White Oak ,Switrup - . ,Kanntz,,watianrprised at dims? on 1 1+ ridity. He Was - driven 'Chit of his worktr, - and retreated towards the New- F I FMt FoAd , al/ 4 his artillery and many Prisoners. fell liadli . on ttirney and the CortfellW ales drove irni3y and Kautz:. almost to the village of Newmarket, three Miles. 'in the rear. They then desisted (rote the assault, and retreated, carrying all Kauutz'sartillery,and the , capturesii oners with them. During this retreat, various skirMishes were had with the rear guard, and about seventy Confed eratea were .captured. "tWithour any op position the Fedekal troopit re-occupied their line on the. Central,'road, but . Kautz's Cavalry being ,utuelstrolten up by the attack; they were replaced by a division of Birney's Corps. Tile Con-. federates captured eight guns from Kautz, &dietary. Stanton's official bulletin, announcing this battle, is evi, dently an attempt to conceal its real re sult. The press dispatch, which we print in another column, tells the trite story. On the Weldon Railroad, where Nfeade commands, everything is quiet. The Southern journals say that Mead's extreme..flank is six mules f10p:144 pawl. Aide liailroad. He IS: . engaged iti stiOggidning his ilinittinnehy entrench , intntg, Grant is receiving reinforcements. ‘Sheridan is believed to be •detaching a large portion of his command, which is quietly transferred by way of Washing ton_to the James River. Everything is quiet in the Shenandoah Valley, and Sheridan has evacuated Harrisburg and rwithdrawn his advance to Strasburg, twelVe miles south of Winchester. As he is weakening himself to help Grant, he cannot hold po large a section of country as formerly: The valley has been made a desert by his cavalry raids General Beauregard's army, with the exception of a small division, is, in Gen eral Sherman's rear. We , hays South em despatches announcing that on Tues day last they were approaching Marietta, on the Chattanooga and Atlanta Rail roads, near the famous Kenesaw Moun tain. We have no Federal advices from Atlanta; no continuation of the history , of the Alatoona battle, the beginning of which was so incoherently told by Sec retary Stanton; and Sherman - must now look after his communications, News from that quarter is anxiously expected. Gen. Burbridge recently started from Kentuckyon a raid to destroy the salt- works Dana. Ambington, West Virginia. He was met and defeated by Echols,near Saltville, and a Brigadier General and many prisoners captured. Burbridge led negro• troops.- -He is now near Lexington, Kentucky, having given up all atterupta against the West Virginia saltoivorks. The Federal priiionera at Savannah held a mass meeting on September 28, in which they severely reflected upon the conduct of the Administration in re fusing to exchange them The proceed- ings will be found on the first page. A ratty of guerrillas were robbing in Maryland, within thirteen miles of Wanhington, on Thursday night. Mose by has again talon• 'command of his men, having recovered front his wound General Hardee is heretofore to corn mend the Confederates at Charleston. President Davis is on his way back from Macon to Richmond. Soldiers Votes • The regular State election in Indiana will take place to-morrow. 4.a showing the injustice done to at least a portion of the soldiers in that State now in the field we insert the following certificate, which we find in the New Albany (In diana) Ledger. No excuse can be given for the abuse of power it discloses, in discriminating :against , brave ono who for nearly three years have perillecrtheir lives in support of their country, merely on account of their political opinions : FORT NEOLEv,•Nesaviitz, TENN., September 80, 1884. To the eitizene of Indiana whom it-may concern. We, the undersigned members of the Twelfth Indiana Battery, in behalf of the Democratic voters of said battery, take this method ofinformingthe pub lic generally hair we are treated. - On:the -morning ot the-29th inst. there ;came an urder to our cOMMauding „Ofti• eer to furlough a portion of hie command home to vote. According to his instruc tions; as he says, the 'made , the %election ..of the men that - were to go—some forty' or fifty in number: Amont . those i g se lected there wa but one - Dakaocratic-vo ter, and he is p 0 1,0 :04;ta ,4 - 'G. P. Morton, the Re r übl,nl candidate for Goic,44 orottstt the/Adel% of the battery te4We - ifive want `get home to vote for our copperhead friends to get some of their friends, to do as Gov. Morton had dons pythern. `. ' ' . , ; ;,- . w, this is the way we are treated lifter serving our country forthirtvlve *nth& (an& some, f us ra:4l.hited),as. soinieri. The vote a the battery stands , abbut sixty; Live for Lincoln inid,fifty for 746014 bin, and•alt re tifilt.fli Vfitt pig_ portion of the motet° go home, , or if they .. 1 ‘Vonld 'give ns one-fourth or one-third; of, the number we wotdd be4stirdied.- , Affic t i l ilUntWet-ftir lo 46 4 . s lVP LOte* theie is one man whit is not entitled to a; \veleta' fudittuse ' - -' * ' :• Thfl'abgrlsit trds 41111.011vet' Stoe .mentr,ofittettl, to wldeft••the, undersigned are willing itt. be obligat ed. :. k- A. , ,ChtaiorsiflParry county. - ' - J;littglitienteant: • i , ~.-..„Z• Itx - 04.. oe,g.i iii _ .: ___,W.t 4 61 futi:'.. 4:*.z.z., st: , i.o.• a Aeons, lamyrraiimi• - •.• • , 4 ,, - Tallgui ) ..mgavrair. LI -7triarast, ntrger.Nnri ..p. au i.:: • CO .._, 1,.31 5- cyr • ..‘ , .I.n Ao , u., , :•,, . Aim' L3N:::: , ,z, ;• 4 irJa9Lll I •, ' [c :d: . . -anth,a.,';': e.blll t: vid . •i,,, . . ~ kea:k .ist . e .: •; - ,Q= aztartis Teo ~.- . . .., ici a irg.,.., , - ~ . ..0,1 -, • i.:,, i .I.:_ . TY, •-' :' 5it.N 0 11‘,.... - D. ~ 0=334. ~ .„Vataosul.4t b,i, seta:: ilt.ll , • -". - I -• • • f : .4 .4ha,w, I ... • . 7 1 - 4fiNr^ i l es: ' ° rca - DP I ! I F. • • ‘, 7 l, • Ili I I I 1 Flie~l/lo"Ott'~~7LIa P~~l~`~7iE9iiCO D~~i - • W 414: ViCMIYTJA*I). 2. 011 . 4.11:0011. • - et° ' 000Bu8.t_. r, :se I Wive yournoteofthe \-4 W . , -,-(577° g my opinion4 ll7fsnitNi9;tutionality, legal, and hitt#lng7ilMilietbearing of trgwu t , ittwikflte - couvegiOu.of ou `State tine tale % ".11V the voteraiit•thei ' StateitS the Oh' 4 4 rr • Ond-Willfictitieti nftlitslightteer t yestoltPotf; th'e iteir NOY situtiort..' liirte*Cr e with the gravity of the question, I have given it my best con sideration, and proceed to state, in _air feyv words as I can, the ,ecincliyiore which;? have ethrrie, , . *fit my ieltsOlasz In the exiStipg_Canet4etion_go.„gach - oath - ail& one hi dues ion is require - A to, give the rigildr - Winitifteige, nor for. Vbe. ',tag on anyneve Constitution that mjght, Lthereafterlitilitiiimder - thefailthogie the Ilegialaturm , f Nor- did the ,law , passed by the. - ,,l4egifilature, and u nder, Attlech'illete,the,reteht convention 3voii "'Sleeted endihrad,..-authorize any other lqualification'foietryote ore the Constitu . tiph3her VAhl: 'WklitttiVeuthiend other than.ifiatiwas-required by tire existing Constitution. On the' contrary, in this fi.g.pgat itb '11)=63 are perfectly plain. The. sixth section ..provides "that the thinstitutioh 'and form pf Government adopted by thiesaid, Convention shall be submitted to :the 'legal :and qualified voters-of'the State: br their - addition or rejection."' ,the Legishiture had the : authority so to legislate,: then they have, by - doing - soi Secured - to eyetylegal and quelified vcitet. of the State the rtght to vote on-the adoption or rejection of the tiew-ConstitutleMs 'And no one, I sup pOste, holde ,that, they did hot possess that power. Indeed, • they had no au thority except as it, might, be granted by subsequent poptilar* assent, to prescribe any other qualification. Their powers being derived •from the e., Constitution, 'they could not themselves . take away any riglit,or stifflit,ge nor' frinthorize it la be done by any other body. The right' being secured by the organic law, from its very nature is heyonethe reach of mere legislative authority: 1 No one can think that they cottlei by the were force Of legislation litive, extinguished the, right, or could have authorized the Con vention to extinguish - in a vote on any Constitutiori.tho might propose. The Legislature were but the agents of the people by whom they were chosen, • and these were the then"legal and qual ified voters of the State." • How emelt be that as such agents they could de prive their principals of rights secured by constitutional.guarantee? And what difference is there between: suqh an act and that of limiting or controlling such rights? In-my opinion each is alike void from want of authority. ' But the Vegifilathre, in the law provi ding for the Constitution, attempted no such usurptation. On the contrary, they provided that the Constitution which that body might form should be submit ted to those, and to all of those, who at the;time Mont& have a right-to vote under the existing Constitution, and to no one, else. It has been, I learn, suggested, rather than seriously Maintained, that, the act of the : Convention in question was authorized by reason of that part of the law under • which it was elected, whieh,saye that the conethutben is to be Subititted - te the people "at such time, in such manner, and alt eat to auc4 regu lations ai laid Convention may yn'eseribe" This suggestion, it seems to me, is whol. ly without warrant. The ,question is to whcini 'and not•under what vegulatione, Abe CCinstitution • is to be submitted. , And the law says that the persons to whom the - submission is to be made are "the legal and qualified voters of the State." At what time, in what manner, and under what regulations the submis sion was to be made, net being provided air by'any prior law, nor by the law au thorizing the Convention, it was proper and neceesarY that these should be left to the Convention itself. Bat that this authority was intended to give to the Convention the power to exclude from the right to vote the persons who, -by the same laW, were seteired in' that tight, cannot be even' 'plausibly maintained. Indeed, so far from this having been the purpose of the words quoted, they were used not to take away or impaii the ex isting right of suffrage, but merely to provide for the mode of exerciaing . it. It is maintained too I understand, that the.act of the Convention', I am con sidering has the' authority of the prece dents eetablialied in our own State when her present Constitution was adopted, and -lit thatittirliginiti When her Con stitution of 14329-'3O was adopted. Neither of these has the slightest e analo gy td "the' orte'in'46titmil NO mate de nies that the American pit nciple is well :settled that ail - Governmente ioeiginate 'with thepecrple, and may by lilreauthor ity be abolished or modified; and that it is not within the power of the people, even for themselves, to surrender this right, much less to surrender it for those who are to succeed them, . A provision, therefore, in the Constitution of any one rof the United_States limiting the righ of the people to abolish or modify i would be simply void. And it was Wee this around alone that our Consti tntion of '7B was superseded by that of '5l. In that instance the Convention which framed; the latter waft chosen under alai-Altai not gave them the right-to -change in sS particulars the ex isting Constitution, but gave that right without limitation or restriction. The only regeriptioe to which it was subject came from'anotherquarter; the Consti tution of the _United. States, • requiring if' to be republican In form. The Constitu tion, therefore, of '5l rests on the inher ent and inalienahla American principle that every people have a right to change their GOVertorteit, - andis altogether in , applioable to the present case, in which the:Convention usurped ,a . poWer not only not geanted, , but denied to It by the very law under which alone they had -the authority-to act - The Virginia precedent is equally in appropriate. The prindiple lett .4'l:Wett ed-to-she recognized. its its nature it is revolutionary, but notwithstanding -that it le e *gal l arioMple: s . The ipenple of Virginia, In 1829, might - ther,ecom belie asi3eitibled!in :Mass tuni.chitriged Jthelr Constitution,, or har e, elected deputies to' meet in ConYetitiOn"fer that purpose: and ititthedalter ch , itiatiel4rovided that the champ,. 010,1414 veTa_tiyo at onee,, without furtner. i nomgek,assent, or that' it should hegopie operative when ap proved by any body they might desig -nate. The - hegialature•of a State/ in• cal; ling a Conventiony it , was contended : in the debate , ort..thaquestinn.. under- con sideration , had the same authority, or ziLleast had . it, If - theilikiople thereafter assented and that.' such assent was i*eklitji3iMie thamient era- t he' Ontiention. Q.And this:ely - eeeps•to •ma to be a: sound "tot,, :41 31 *Ithatiltg. toms &that. .state iii. a mo nient, 'llte;,melr 4 rne 'Randolph,. `lllo4 l as., and 'were ' or - the opinion that the ~,Constitution. must be .decilleil'.4ol.?eiclgsrfely 'by' thAt . por- V4VtkePA:ilstlll6 :134ie Whse at theiperiod * possessed the Fight qf •stilf rage - So far as our publiechatilatently been advised, the reasons whieduleds•the members of theSonitfiluclulling Mr. MadisongettAdet shall ay—THE SOLDIER'S TM:MP/UE=l to take the oppoTstiattieikiltave ; not been For over for • y years Doctor Hollows/ ,has supplied all Us armies cttfE presented. Thgymmy,lo,':hexkly anti . tP g.M•S antixournmearr_, nito r thi e d forcibly StEitgalit, 3,ll4sMicitiAtii, 'of Mi. themselves the ettlwittlitcutes able to canna Thompson and hisseieGiaipmere, • John vanes • "11 . teeY'_= chewy eon, two amoMati men. I.p, oar atn ~,thsrpi. if the maw of , we h the bridsi&Lt:liii ; no w not: Gannet get a to o at otatuteo* before a mar& lalt the debates OfZ a ,.. in t dru ff m t r„" zi t.^"hig lamer let bug..,wnt. Abay.ebritentiii_ 285,_13910 anS errtallen • 1K lbw " 1.-- * Itteislot!Mkpli /Min I IseW • .istinedloi ve wish profit sa au A:Wm 85 amts. cre lh'i estllsal t case the law, undir Whit' per box or Pet tnawe . Convention waswas held, provided that the Constitution should he submitted, of ug - in. our law,to those who then po. ed the right of suffrage, but to "w ~i= sovier the Conve ion might,Ve '''. to declare qualified RatemblOp,j ,e Illiiiiiiilf Burg ' " .. ..;4 4 - The. ;si.i: •en # was thus made the nsiv .4 nutir of theversons to whom . ' wza ; •-...--. to 'fie submitted. And 1 eve ,tr i ,'3 11 .. stance, such geiltlemeAs I 1 -# , ..ed =were` of opinion Iffi - e laTtr'in 4 , at respect was unconstitutional, and that the submission could only be made to such of the people as had the right of suffrage under_ the Convention .4-4 hat - Instp - ee -- fciis,, this - 9inretition neither too *to? tizie .litistuli g jrignof suffrage nortnposeAany additional qualificatio n .. -- wh - gtirefara' wairinerelr:tg entite tipsm_igtito At that time ID onfrobelonged -io freeholders. They gave- , it also to , hbri-fretilikoldeht.•' And %file debate the lautliority'airse do g:;waa, Land, as; i• think' correct:4 , l pliicect.bylitr. Thomp kin upon the general that by the Principles upon ivNch..free_,geyernment' rest it was authorized . His language was this: That according to the theory and principles of free government and the Equal lights of men, the question of. ratification or rejection should be sub witted to the whole community, „free=. holder and nen-freeholder, whether en titled or not to the right of suffrage under the Constitution submitted or the exist ing one." In our case there, has been• no extension of the right,. No persons who upon principle should have it and had it not before'have 'been alldwed it, has been subjected to a restriction to which it was not then liable- And this has been done notwithstanding trurplain terms of the law, under which the Con vention was held, secured it, vdthout t . other restrictions or qualifications than were provided by the present Constitu tion and laws. I am, then, upon both principle and authority, clearly of opinion that the path prescribed in, our ! cast% la neither :ttiAtitutional him npoti at ground legal or binding, But is there any remedy for the wrong done and mow about. to. on sunima ted 4 I -think not, except as I shall ,prepently suggest. Whether our Gover 'n6r etinhriletealit is a question not sub mitted to me, and , as,thinga now are„; forted id express ant opinion upon it. He has himself earefilly considered it, and is convinced (ant no one who knows him as well as I do will question . the aincerity of tis.atinvietion) that he has no such power. Nor cart ally prat-' tics.' relief be had by a resort .to the courts: 'lt is not necessary to' says why. Everyone will see from the nature of the question, ftchn‘the condition of the State, and the Itear,...a,pproseit of the day when the wrong will be effected, that it. cannot be.ayerted in that way. But the ; titling iooi *fthttirrelnedy.E The peo ple possess the power to defeat it. They can take .the oath and vine upon the adoption or rejection of the constitution. Because Abe convention tranneended Its power, as I am satisfied it lies, that is no reason why the-people , Ahould'Attbmit. bit the contrary, it should lead them to adopt the only course left to redress the wrong. The taking of the oath under such circumstances• argues no willing-' ness to surrender their rights. It is, in deed, the only way in which they can protect them, and no moral injunction will be violated by such a course, be cause the exaction of the oath was be yond the authority of the convention, and as a law is therefore void. With regard, your obedient servant; RicirsitnY JoirmeiN. Messrs. Wm. D. Bowie, C. C. Macro (Ter, John D. Bowling, Prince George's county. I : X4t. areOthalg from the Sorith. The Charleston papers of the lgth, gays: "The bombardment of the city, shade our last, has been unusually severe, the. enemy firing from three guns in rapid and constant : succession.. During- the twenty-four hours ending at 6 oeloc on Wednesday evening, eighty-eight shots Irgre reported to ilare - beep tired at thd city. "A number of casualities occurred, but they were mostly from flying bricks or splinters." The Courier of October , Ist says:. Eighty-four shells were fired st Charles ton during the last twenty-four hours, ending at six o'clock on Friday evening. Twenty-seven shots Were fired at Port Sumter, during the same time, from Battery Gregg andthe'"Swairip Angel." The Governor of Alabama, in his mes sage to the Legislature, says: "The fearful struggle now going on in Geor gia is no idle spectacle to. Alabamians. If Georgia is permitted to' be overrun and devastated by Sheri:emu's ruthless columns, Ate, fate of Alaliatna may be read in the desolated homes and starv-. log women arid children of our sister= States. He recommends an amendment of the militia law so iis to include all pergolas' exempted from the Confederate service able to hear' arms, and all between the ages of sixteen and fifty-five • years of age. Gen. &alien:fait has = Oilseed through Augusta to be exchanged. THE WHISKY SPECITLATION.—In speaking.of the present Annable in the prices of provisions and the failure of 4 number pr lirma in Chicago and else where, the Cleveland Herald refers es pecially to the enormous speculation in * 1 4 8 4' alette, dnring.thalast ttice Tears, and charges members of Congress with complioiw in the business. The Herald says: ".irke whiaky 4PaCtilalifill, has ear— ned a number of Chicago banks by the board. • When at ONivago we saw a freight house of the Chicago, Burlington and. Riillroad , V,ohipaiit,ltliat is six hundred feet in length , and fifty in width, which was flilhd trim end to end, and from side to side, with_high wines in barrels ptied'fonr tiera r 'deep.-• Think of that one deposite of. -whisky, lying there fora rise, and his lain there fur months. A slight depression on a gal lon.upiartAthail onO icit '..wtitdd csend a good sized bank as high as a kite. , iPitgelatextin the Empire 84e. , TikuPlieipa.rfagn Star, publieWdin Ontario, county, N, Y., has abandoned the•bincobi cause and hoisted the Mc- Millan fig. Some of itß republican subscribers have angrily stopped their paper, and.the Star thus cooUTreidietri..,_- At we have thuilar beetilavored With more than two new'subscribers for eve ry one who has left tts, we shall perse vere in sustaining 04 Dernociaticifeket to the best of our humble ability, trust ing that after Mir former patrons shall havp realized the happy andpeacefurre sults of the election-pf the gallant Mc- Clellan, they will be willing to take us J t a,the hand and thank us for the honest course we lave taren. It is indeed as tonishing to see the mighty political change which is taking . .'place around tts:' 3 5 4 . 11 W 3 C4- 1 , " llALlCaditElll4.ldefrA2ll7.-0a Tuesday maiming, Oct. Ittli,'at Br.dyet , s Church. by Rev. James Treacly, J.Curs M. la.c.raa,ont tO 4', 1 4 . 9.!R°P NONAIMICIAn of #44so* 1864. TIGHTNESS OP THE CHEST_- ze. a alight, thin , 'harp idlinvous Wig-• 4 4 ,- - ....;;•. - ...,4: pur noose ; we have ~, f .,tr - ,-• .presalon of the cheit/4onre t ;;;;!=t9 - ref; "10 4 ' o tenderness in the regioritd the 1 • • •'•1 . ••• • • . if, a • • ntion must be given - 04 W state 4 .p .. _ • apt:inflammation of the it ':Apri'clr . ~. ..._ e piece, - and death ybe wi • • '••' ', , ' aware. • ios t '''' ETIPS PILLS, _ , ~,,„ .. siftter.;, accordita:g to age, eau r tm! Omni - litt. 'be ' taken. They must purge •,,__varr freelPl. • warn. drinks while the fever ''''.l!b an4.•.,./44 - diet eat plenty of good . ,ludju . n ' ar meal Met or chicken broth, with plenty rer in it. By this treatment, on the second day the disease - will be cured. This cols ' p i.goltig„the'-'founds, and will be folio* ' r dysenterY , lALl-diarrhaee, but they will•be„ . etNed by the - same - protenK Tge - wise - wilLhave wand- 1 retiPs Pills where they can be easily 1a,..d hold on, and by taking them by the directionaisafe*, 1 an d health will follow. sold. try.THOu/SE-lIED•PATIT,--Plttabtno a and by all rellPf44l4 dealers in Medlai24 sepl44ydEses . -•'-'-o l'' litRE VIGOR . . OF. Y ORTI3 JALSTD na itLitir Weeks, ley DR. =COMPS UiSENOE OF L 11. Dr. I/Word, (al Paris,) after yenta - of earnest solici tation, has length .asced.tut _the, urgent • quest of the American' publib,iiinitiipuiiited Agent in New York, for the sate of his valued: and highly-prized Essence 'of Life. Thil won. derfaagent will ielitore• Manhond to the mot: shattered constitutions, .in ..ftpiriureeke knd, used ikcoidin_eto printed Instructions, failur .impo s sible. This liferestoring remedy should betaken by ail about to marry, as its edkots era permanent. Success, in every case, is certain:4 Dr. Ricord's •Essence of Life braold itt.easeri with,fall instructions for use, at $3, or four quantities in one 'Grin,. and will be sent to any, .part, carefully psoked v on receipt of remittance , to his accredited ragent. Circular rent free-op ,receipt of four stamps. PHILIP RoL 6ND, • • 447 .Eitoone sk, one dotw west 'of Binadway, N.. Y. Sole agent for 'United 'Stated. - •• ' „ - sep2o3md _ IgrGOOD CIDER ALL 'DIAZ ROUND by 'the tied of . . Neutral Sulphate: or - • Call and procure a circular; with dimetiOns tnai Tha pest 4414m05t .. ellaf,tia article: ?tit up 'in 'bottle* 'Sufficient flit one barrellif Cider. For sale - • ' • 'At Joseph Fleraines Drag Store,. - • At Joseph Fleming's Drug ,Store, Corner of the Diamond and Pdarket street, ; Corner of the Dialond and Market street, The highest price paid in \ eash for Beeswax, . . Tar, Turpentine Carbon Oil ~and Fluid at thelowieri pri e p :, • • ontil igr -TO Oilleiftt — treeTlVO. 8.--O 46 N. S IIMPTWEEPPTIFAIS,VII, rebeive z vAluable: presegik 'N for 'Abet ouro.fof &Auk. aurateioni Aethiaa.,% chide, ••and 4 all throat,. and taing affections, (free . Q! charge,) by gebd ing your addreee to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamaburgh, Kings 00., N. Y. • aep2oazodilew • .. .igar•A PACT. • • • • i a Dye. • • •• •la •t :• , , • • In the year 1555 M.r. Mathews Arst_preilared tte was' DYE ; since that !Whet , it has been used by thousands, ainfinnohuitannoi has it failed to give entire satisfaction.: . . They VENETIAN DIE iv the cheapest; in the , world. Its price is only . Fifty cents, and each ' bottle ',militates double: the' quanti ty of dye in those . nenall seld'fbrid. • - The VENETIAN Warranted hot tr, in. jtue the belt or'schloiu slightest degr,s'e4 • The TRNETTAirpy worts with rapidity and eertainty, thehair regnitihg prep/trench whatever. 1 0 The YENETUoi'DYE - producer, *II mule that may be desfree that' willnetfacte,crock . or Wash out—ontithatisaa treuniinent an titehair 'itself. For sale by all &In:gists, Price 50 rents. .AA.__ 1. MATHEWS, Genstar Agent, 1.2 Gold et. Also manufacturer o_VAlArnzwe' Aen - ioe. Nara &nese, the best hair d ressing 'i n use.' Trice ~2,0 cents. sanl6-10 Tflb_____TOßTAK E IV IC Limire.KNT.—ined of croup. , '_What a pretty and interestingw child. 1 sa .lalit week!. But now, alas t it is XICA more, Snob was the conversation of two gewlemen riding down town in the oars. Medan' eroup,l how strange! when- u lt To bi as ' . Venetian Liniment is cer. tab ,if taken In .litne. Row, Mothers; we appeal to you. It is notlor the paltry gain Aral profit we make, but for the sake of your Infant child that now lleszdaylngat your,feet. Cnoup Is a dangerous disease, but - use Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in tune, arid ii is robbed n of Bs terrors. Always keep 'it in the house; you may. pet Want it tonight, or to-morrow, no telling when—but armed with this liniment, you are prepared, let it. come when it 'will. erica only 25 cents a bottle. . . Office 66 Cortlanilt street, New- York. Saki by THOS. 11.E.DPA.TH, Pillsbur4 Ann ail respectable Druggists. sepre.l • e . . far NOTHING RVOP/CEI4 SUCCESS I say ea greet writer, an the in the histoty pf rate discoveries for the last tali, eeptiarymothing flab leaped ffito jayor with /he aopubltq e 6 PoraPietel,T, qo ItiVersally, as CRISTAZIORCPS. BAIR DYE. No other is reeognized in theworld-of Mariann by either sea. Its is wittoperation,the else With which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness -of the browns and blacks it Impariandtsreacemp _ldort front all tinintaaant-ociamor caitstibinwe. Allen*, and Its- gunnel. -effect the hair and sitin,are the good and sufficient causes of its w ireeedentedpOptilatitl t: __ _ffiefinkottlittO Uy umsTABORO, NO. e eater Zieuse, York._. Said by all Dmig. stem Applied by all Ealz Dressers. sepl4-13,4&wc T ENETIAN HAIR DEE, VENET4I . V LINIMENT and ORISTADOECPS sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, o Cviittheplounand and Market at. . . . PORTABLE STEAMMINES k 1 dirIONTAINING ALL. THE , MODESIOS N.,1 ilxilinn vitality, ktvlng' , A.Tittoulat: Hester, OoVernor with Balance Valve, a Dome Pump, two Balance Pulley', Smoke Ptpe, Safety Valve, Steam 0 nage, Oonneetfon to Hose 15 feet of Suction Pip in snort, every piece of irr work requited render the engine and boll r complete. . • t MAll rhies, from three to7thiity horse pow*, ade to order. Those of eight, 2 twelve eh& twenty horse are In proceesof et. r uction, ar' can-be delivered ori short notice, -..•• , This engine iabult upon s spliAls.d. - stn.; ioi complete of its Lad Vie: he:. atork -hp= a , foundation separate from the boiler. We, alp rnalaurnatur. 1 711011KEZIP .0/Ka,: e BR.4"Ti PATENT DM RLV , A.VTIN CF. r OROE PUMP, can aup - ly th 7 et - at shottriotice. - - L - drewOrdersureestered and !tiled livitfatt tgns. Ad-, . ' ~- • .- . -•- - " - rit:irziwit :wrz...o LAPP; Washington Iron ..porks,. Newberg, N. Y. Or apply to - -L. 4:1, IL AHD, Agent,. oetfawil - th ;Liberty „et, .N. Y.: AN. IMPORTANT L _213)7110-Y1' . • Has made ti : lh ' e: p'scis of aii . otrillo: to egnfothitp the seeetit„lfitavy z ,- ;• . ~_,, DECLlNE''itittc , _ . Presenting a Most tin* Sty for our customers- and the- ly,..pkeir wants for the season. •.. .FALL GOODS, Just.Opeaa-Wat.,DragiGliatiredaii Suite, among ./u.44.0v0100 C 8 4 4 0 ORieZhiritit. Our FALLSTI7,:ES-fittiirow ready, and win be e g or t;eo.e4 - tbitilgtVeStAel) Iltrieeek _ : -2 2 22 •-. 4 42I I 4YEROSSineraiRESE, Snaceaaors to Sem% Gray &sari, *015:11vd lititilhans Talrora, 19 Fifth it. rPLANO* 3011: 13110 , :% PrANOS:-1C iplendid&no Pe l 4 -9 1 , IbPseNarly/reaed Mesta. 3vldall vial* stnaal a zeductoxotionk tifterctoAcrentyav e 'Etuo katctrx.,-plet,ltocomp 'itfyiebt Pilao: • 'l' ft •mmt_alst cfrilelice r tom stralcolohimmLicsQ. sft ' • ..rei= o l , thilapPlit•=ptcalki WU " t sors • 9 0 1341. - • -.-- 'ulcaltrm-mi Inik et 7 4l sc jutputh ; 0• 041 4 r - t/Et" livfl -'s c :=1 have this ailr associated Ili Tkaing4o; , will be touttatted..***N4Cstat-iii4Flo.- zacedannatif94 .44.11.4..1"1.1 A ' tuel ht.C..cale.l4 I.4IcinTNLEVV3II. 1e149 PAVLIKINLO VT. - 811.0.3,.. - T°4141:-I .: 9 OViER, • AZJilak t r r .• "-'' lll‘ll2lllo *si Fictlif/ Cs s Soot a at '14601a1l ; 7. LAD - r linalifrt • =ME ”v , iroriety rttiiille-tOalt and Italian Laiddsi -zipsratit mit bye " 1-4 77 . il Hall; .411,,,,,,0C ' re . _if NaEta , 7fflivi k deuc tei°(?riga Prefig efS*l " SWIMS-It:4lU "".-_ ...... SAL,I4,-;.';':‘,2--...ltii ,11 .flatitili - 4 / 4 .1) lif Et-4 1 PAIsgaii Jg, -Palate. tunveyed anu divided Smola eels to suit pima basenji qwill °Min for sale Abe:alio Auction on Wilk", the 2 4th, 1884. - ,:•-• .., -• ---1,, •. ~ ~.,x Alt that portion: TyjugWest ' oblhao Plltei.l wlll, oiler -in • ilverathainas itti nratcorataining-ill acres,. With•aelgood Oa . ..Meant/44 Vilma' and`thwoh"ll.lll' eihd tract containa about 17 acres aud a about, 16 acres, the remaindar; naiad* wood'aEuil, is divided-into ixacttraintri 80 hoot; with a.gocal tatnii6thimaitott..ea in , grass and. owner. and catcall /airy k'artoe. . - ' • - ~. , , " I . 1%/I. 4.1-li.. 'That bortiOn lying on the talt,bldb Eikari,have- divided • into . twit' 'putt . ,or about:l7o acres on Whi th rth a . :Weli tier blink dweding formerly °coupled) John blarahaLt r:'/'hreagodd tenant - Mb 'rentspt which willpay the faxes. Lar • itab/catill 'loP , ep, hettabs,. and full growl betirlifg-Apiiii , :ebtf , iitthith crab tree 'part ot.the estate will mate a magidtice „- 4.wi1l Alta part lvithihygomeitear 1 - bealititul Mansion,bu by 75 deey. with WI conventencee- surronaded' with shrubta trees; also et'laige orciutati ei "Ilona It about 1304xeres of laud. , , An e4.181254.ea bard Tali,. 5i3:10,43a381C viand itdo'stabling , Tdr 10 limes; 'and a 44.astEs..with eatara.binC,ix - Ziek an. the, highest regUisitWopta. ft 1 IP!.anl gran . brick yard , of idjr.oo , ggNia..,....by brick aheilgiltt .. , aibutitlia shqp"--Apit s , . , a •blizn744 o X l 2 ll tag :#4? '-11!,""Ifitril. _ Itartogr: / • L -.2 1 :y . , ~ 1-- tawatattitnowaviv, WI ...J. , ~,, E,tt , taokt_ftV,y,ohltivetted ' ap th triV......aituated on thiS -- aßetEoy Pll uillerrinoth Wheeling,anoat hWutarul au roiling hitt bur , , nedmiatelell with nee tag springs; situated ha A nsaarl Wealtrolsmdhighly - tesperstabler t Forternis.at -purchase .brarli.tb Firm, showing therolvisions above, men fogOtheatiiol4 411 Pknibtanili,aprittailit ittratatrtt .- .)31y Brewery - haat, 9.F. mt,IL.It e0n,04, 'kr . W.BO4:AM ' ._ , ~.• '. -. ~ , STiV.it AND 'FARM. IMP) EN'I thettollowthg day alter the• sale- of - the Tuesday. the .231 n day of October; 'IB6I. difitrikeßf MY /torsos, Cattle, - 131tue4t an' and tanning implements: .. _, - ,;,., • `GEO. W, Sign 'octl2 Nitaddingtot 4 ,_. • I riITTSBURGii. ABM .2 Ptippr o a ,AL — PHU. uLte , COPEPILY ' The tollowleg. ere the Offloaralteet: BOARD, worimcnvii`.'„ kiattri.t.vroox,Pliwim oo t., BErtmar. • 't , "J'AMT.4 xv..woonwELL. - • 0.14.81i.50N. 10S8Pkt 01,A8ICSVINT. (3-81 I'.:tkriBEVORT, 'Treasurer.. - Merit' ""Stotidoltieisi arsi notifSed the •ja pub of the,aalioa of tfto, .134;yull ; of , afiack'tvill'ba due Ara pkylittle ouot bet, Roth_th day 01.0atob'er, atileoffice - of.thaT Tor, cob! , of Smftlilleld eitok.faberty.str,o A. T. - FAHNEEtfOCIN clfa 00t,13:314 Cloth Cloaks, Silk ploaks, Velvet Cloaks. Softie tie,* Miles just 1./cavil:l by `IaTE3 011 / 1 1 -4 1. - .et No: Fifth. Street t• octl2:ltd. -L-12.EciProws. sekrard..op q odin - mut "WORKS AND REAL. EoTATibi iinderatgned. Execulora at 'Daniels-Arch deceased, Geer fer . sale the foilowing-detw property,: One undivided kid "olb•ttia , strong Vogt' Works, sitnatediniUniontowr Washiiiition couniy, on, their; pool, , ,Eliin vela river, the whole- containing-about-40' of Coal with extensive , river„feant, asp new and v;alliable. httproVeikettfs bgtve madetiaidmoteitiedmeiete',Working &der. Twenty.eight fierce of hind irrPieblea t skip, soaretuent to the extenaion. of Pen , Yenta Avenue, and adnairehtT.on t.aciptedzify &Wool. er hnetatinni:- • I _- , --, .-,- EDW AHD IIABIPBE4L, HENRY ExecittoENß Y LAMBERT. S . Pittsburgh, Clot 7, l3eh, it Alkif - ralit Vgi L l_ ,, I- . , -- '.. 1,- - '-'"".`•>,'..,...;e-"..--- - 1 "`t" - "A •- - - -.-Lealoar-a4. ' ea,4l.lr.ialtnyitkge ,2,...,.7.4:.,; - : .,4. .- o e le d ..9l„ n e e , 4 . a . 3 40711tg.0:4-.A ftg0t,.,.,,. .„ '.. ~ f- , -0,1- thetitjueiican 4 4 v • ~:. . ..PqMtcy7 ::, -17 k f 1...,, .042. - .-- `'ilve and E'llidifip. - ()Wide - Melnotte • ' . i- birsin i n .rd (auppoeied.by euovverfiti IM3t.) Oveiture tireke Votamblude with, for the ern tune.hereZ, • 11 0 E 21. 117J011,E BIVATTEKTWEA.3, Ili.lteheatida, the EREBTIP.,, : ,-,,,,, • TO- 11U1 „IPA . A- , • • • Exist limPrave, liecesovamo, October , P111.4094LS .mall(; twelve 43 , c1 of Tuesday;' 18th - Instant; forlhe erection the proposed fetemanz;optil i tow s p u log. ecnrlty .to one.fooeth-of;.t. -of .the work Will be required, and ea cl) tee musrascompany his proposal- wtttt•flehiw of tdkoeCuritter. Ploteonlie ftltts" RlPP.ktios4toPw Ain ei It nAlk b lL L lWrelleAt d liokiippvtop? , :- • -•; 1•::, A:G. Y-. D. NAJOlgikaitatisThs 1 . 4,1 .41al-efpetl. 1112111,T13 RAT, ROACIEff-101 •-• , t•IIED-1111G DESTRORIEf • MOSlLVAttrititUA7r44 PO ARTICLE for'deittoylor Vilna Never MA to civooott4 E. BURT, PIO O..TOP L . No ( _IVAN 1116. - i ADAM 41: LERS dr, CO. rhol taint and iffy. • • TillicPAlLle LTougg, oskr 7- TS LI. F.4 I CYCIOIitc. - ''' • - ' APSETiES .914DT M 'WALL' PAPER, wiliDoW, SALfilp Ea '7, - . ; , c , •-• ~• 'ltitisMOlir , . • • ; *Ravi juirbeeii 'veal* st -: 1;‘_91 4 ; , 4 J- 4 ,, .•••,„ oxio t s t i OgRO-T,Fra *A ,1 4. 4a& , vppfli !4 j . ' , t • atC4l °IM. ; ....T- , . 3. DI: - _ 4_041: filli;i4*EriePAßt7 / . .2*Milpfillt„ .. ksenroteArlm i Mer ti t a . r i aK t‘ tfer u diuolvedby mutuat . *oat, t:.) A fie • owing- by, all .. _ _claims_ ....due_llo,ltakerilat firm will to eonectea 0 Y Illa4::-."411-1.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers