Man YiJi I i4I'A te4 *J' , . ( r.1 0 1'4.1 , 818T1 111 . 4441 . 4 _ Irtittiefiao - ntOn-thalier 1864 408.4pLczetiand,apd inctliagn.gfrOYAMO O .A.P4PEP 4••••.q..11,1iJ !•:0 • Arteio thiviu ? , Dui forth; ion , baiikiogooratchlit”.:4l Ili • . • • , t; irAilitOkALL/t9 O O..PAPRI! 4>Yr ni! , . 11 ..V Par."YuP: 2 4 40i rd .) w v i l / 4e : , 0 4. v . , 0 . : 0 , A m p ti we : • 450 pe t litindrifdlocklithi., -• t • ' - gbilikletebpie.tldefttg, r ru-rr_: • A 1:451941 1 K9q44TA 6 e:$ Wol*-Y. PIMP' T**4f WlViitTirfrge• -- N. l )taf O TP Pe .D.W. 111 ) - 0 434M-PartigATA:44k,sqq*MiTT4E STYyPT, §cooPil W , li i .fluq t 41/ ..3. , 4-A- 1 : ), L ll 4 l llli .APPIPP:irP / 2 4iflA 1 4 1, .§..eFirtarY.- ' ii.R.EgVISEItitt • fl trab ,;134 6do Jo.tr o x,o 7 l j E n E ys E y ; , -• d. • -1- 11E0Rat ;H. , FENDLETON, •-• • ' No 6124fttesTstre sTssirm,'PAlLADltt.paire, L• NI It . September. sB, •ro Satot:s W • as, Derw/cietie. YetesPeßft of ,R= 1 434012 44 r , • -noictlAndligie * lierP/A Ast of the Eleetonl et rvelddelltuld•74 , 4o Rfiesit(ent,to be voted for lajtatsfitate. , It, et th 4, Atmost binportancx tigitAtte,ticjiet 49 001 7, 0 04 , Pth4e4: --- gravoiosumairmi, sr.LEcToits, ' n1 110)3Eltil WILLIAM LOUGH I LIN, , iDifEpuDinD RoREL.In3OIII), DtitlNV qv:OQ 400161.413titi11, •ZDVi t A/9) •To • , !riTaliLl/TP 8, %ERHARD, -J okiaittis 61 , .o.loppm, „p4,TRXQK MPEY,OT. • i .tVuoriAs wlaa - za, • 51 , 011, 1 1fmk' SWINEFORD„, . , • JI 743itibrajuiT4 . ;• • I ;iion6E . SZeri* • - i I Ii ARDAVS BAKES, ; Jtfitirlst /ii • I P.S4**: l'tl'gPrq , t: ,SAICE.S LP: 'BARR; 'IiOtAAA3II,EknYIWAL, 'I , 7 karG9*lt't ' ) 7 0 4 3 ;,41t:h:1 1 )ratio staY;. Central • Committee. . C. WARD;C i kajnotai t I , o o l 4 4 . ll 4,Seeretary. v rrit .” • • • Oip t gdzMilsou qf Menuieratle Exeen j poopOolegnittere of,A.Vegheny County. TilagA3DONNEULT,ofOoltiee Townahip Aflf..a&Ati,Uf, Pittsberthi.SeeretorY• 4i..44IIAXISJ:h. ' ?` .TANE§;/A.W2.1 4 T, • • " Treesuret., # t iiraillZANt • g9MORISS• •fhliatief • • o.lZlirf,f) katric,74! D. ji .11.1Aeo, O itunaeo, I*hnaC.ent AIM'? matirip, Imam, .A,,f3ibqoa, John a , Baila.Y. Pub Awl, 1 7 ' L 441.1#40. Do. Pristfot .INicomelpto, Hazen, Sofia AtIrRJ.RABASI I . _,VORWinithN 01 ) • 0 415ralizattoO..:. 3 cmgaklLLortie:J.obti Aleciarete,,T o h a li e ki mm , SSlMbeit AP4a46 l leoß. AellrY Sprout. Ofijce 13 4. 4 4044 0,30 /11. : . • • • The erosinentee. least , many induesday and Satuntinait if &dock, a. M., at the Democratic Eleiatiotitikie, °Omer: ;cli fifth and sniabosid street,: The roome Of theComeatttes ate open day , andiallgtitiifor , tbo ,, dboributien of Potato. Doetteentei4 , l 11p. 7 .1 'Jj.i Ne'ilielifotir'experience 'have thp re tn4iii,iiil iiii:iliipoitent end exciting -dee tion,heanAo eiow,in corning in; ellhuili, has been ascertained, .however, to show that Abolitionliun is prostrated in Penn y,* ' 'Oni,'Beinocritic Mends in BAT— . riehtirg and;Phitadelphia claim the _State by from ten! to twenty thousand infijori ty, while the Abolition leaders concede ouritritimplk by,fron three to five thou earite,,,,,i._. „Le, , - •, , .If the DemocraCY • has carried the State, nirxiiiittur'by what majority, it ie d l 4/4-Wft - 14, , , , the : Presidential : election. rik. "AV Lrt&ral,ifi 1 4 4.-;;E: o4 l,=,the II i;t4itrff 4 '' 4 !di* 41114ber:pat 16 ''''',Mt i !-AT594 6- AF I- 000r 4 Ive th. r: , . "'lard ter- o picrW,'`it I& .1 . ... ~.,.! ,„....* to wharliblcung,rity' i : ~, .*lpl?._;. :::',-: ?n ,---- ti r, z ------- = - :-.-, Atfm6. 7- , :- -a Thß;iiint 4*, ttmiiiio have been so ex : tinvignittin ihe v irprNses of negro valor, that they have at" length impressed the reliatif,.4lth We s idea' et arming their sle#o,•;,,Who cid readily bring to the liefd4wo,-,:or threehimdred thonaand of thiiiitleoliettions Americine' 0r.,:40-fricen diniclint'ithe prowess of *hose • ince , has. bone-twat is the theme of Abolition enthusiasts. The arinitik of slave Phytdation Of'fite - - Shiite, is , one Of` the' coAthAgerictes not dreamt of by Aboli tionisin,bacause that astute confrater- , nityliiiiiikined that at the first sound : of wiLtliiiditliii•whuld rise elld -cut l t4etr milltere. *mg/. , But instead of this we heir of t:item,pr,epazlng to Mite the field, oligi tttgin , d e f ence 'of, their masters', 1101R4, 1 '; - Yllrthilachituge the opinion of Aholitioniatis in regard to the pluck 'and enOrapc,, V r pe i negrl . , ta,p os . tionablyttift,"lnfleast in - rihitiOn to the Stiittiiiiitilikiii - ' ; They wilrtell'us thictin ihilittritiohtl4 being, iii , - .alsveryi , haativatit .tthetama 'aspirations to L.TPXP;SA l RlO.Ctlluk.filal#ell!Plent. / Pf. great deeds. &sake, free negro has, al though some tifithei most glowing in ~t°.°44l-11.1#11k wareq*Uiriptive lot , &a furiouarchaws: make hi' the iicliitii I fiealibith i imic i Ro i si 4 -- dybp - iptFescini, duosurpassed r i duigt,440,412404,..thg , aimoi of be Sixty Ninth, (Irish) regiment at Bull Bun, here they charged the rebel bat- teries, and at - South Monatain, too, where they raet and resisted the on- IMUMMI Aft& listening for is to thQ argu slat/gilt of the dull idtbli*::•);ln wall Jackson, was pared to the conduct} Miliken's bend. But as soon as Iu bu ngs sable: legions to e 2, tOti opinion'of negr gallantry will imme diately change, or rather Abolition pol icy In regard to them will change . But allowhirthe storied told re - grirding the fightiig qualities of the African to h p I r Aa; injisrhiskt. stitoiLitiO9 ; the conifst 2 in , i;iew of.4he South arm , i . iiiiitfjhello k rittiiiifii4d? epos 4 mated•thatpelSouth f carraise an artily of these sable heroes of half a million, itCß4l4tfi',AliOlitTan PY-PRAlli the - entire North, and 44 1 6 ',4h6 - 111filisiii!th8t the nation owes tliis t 'new wpe-- z tila Uncorking, ~ ss.the Chicago Times wall remarks, qflOpth4 vial of wrath upon our afflicted people. ments oC . Abolition orators ant • Eneara-, pspers, 14e South has finally. ponchided that it is perfectly right to arainegroes. Furthermore, hating read the:-glowing ItCountsfittnishod; by Abolifionisfs, of the auperhutnan , valor of-negro soldiers; the South" has :been convhaced that aify will Sghti ~ g rid thSrefOre are about to pfaCellieln in the field ',Lei pa:hear uo•moru of the stale cry of Aticilitidradin that 4k-fight:lig materisi cif :the ouch is,eiat'attstedi'and that her arrniesi kiCnovi,`dravidtkom the cradle and the grave".. She has within her reach half a milknit of the.,v(ry be .t men iorisoldiers , aecotding to , Aboll tionism) in exis t en ce .e Sh e his in her midst 500 - ,??40, 4 4 an-e a t i n g tigers, whom she htLa hilt to •unchain AR order to have them rend the north as did the she bars' the wicked , :childidii . who I fic;4 6 4,ff-t*elia)..d pate Of' ,the proPhet. .1 Practical Abolition lam. W inne informed by 'a reliablif gentle man frem.,S,harpstiurg that at' the',elec- Mon held there ,yeatenday r ttes judge of thevlection (an"A.billitiontst) received a vote rrom a negro residing in that plate. A. nizipoe, ! ' or Democrats present strong ly protested, and notified him that they would contest Ihe election, as the vote was illegal, but all to no avail. The vote was taken and, counted, This is areather evidence of , the ,intention so'often charged and proven against the Abolitionilits =Mr i i afritere yriil he a, wetiing of the iThirdi Ward. Democrats, this evening, at the Central Cilitb room. : The vari- Ons cOmmitteei on 'finande' and block 'committee al* reque4ed to at : iena.., Business, of great importance to be transaoted.. • • R - uisnia and the United States i 1 i.t.wjil be seen by the .. subjnined tfans aation from i the journal of St.. Peters burg, i nf .A.ttglytt ,24 ? , that the. courtesies pixte t ndetiby our people 'to tine qljlicers of .I:te,Ttussian flees under cpuluiind of Ad- Wr4ll , ellisolt,k.i'litrie'hoert .alleisily itc• hnoviledied. The Jouhyg says: 'Tlnirft4sy last gontre-4.cfrr Intl Less offsp,l4y command of the, emperor, and seecuNliani44 :by the ,cpeera of the Ru f , , sisn squa4min, lately to America, ma e s yisic—by , pious appointment-- o, the i; egetion of the United states at. St. l'eter.sbutz, for the ; purpose of jexprem -14 to . t,h,d minister of that power their Cordial Ain nks m). 'Tie` unprecedented bpspitelit4e4 Shown them' duting their sojourn in Og4 country.. .The visit was' renderednfiq more Interesting 11 ap prqpriatut4dmss; uttered by Con tie- 44- 1- ;:, Wirrl G eg p , chiefAf taffp o f u 4s " Alpe . rial Big ess ~thei. Geiieral. A,dmiral, Munk. p h i , 0,01186 h-tine, sin presenting the gallaut itqai-A.didirar 441:11-is ,ora . bers,„ This speech, was followed by an ex cellent allocution ir, English aom Rear A.a.pod .T..easoltak, 'expressive of his adkno*ledgements and those of' OM ceril/4 aJyt,all the men s t}ndei his snm- Inand,'TOr the diStingmshed 'marks of friendship with'wbieh .they were hon ored during the whole time they were stationed., in America.. , . . Hie Excellency.the inister, replies in terms of the warmest `admiration of his, Impe !*ujes%Y,.anl of conaideraoon for the orave and gentlemanly ofiicers presen i t; and, furthermore, gave utter. ante to pds desire tind, Conviction . ' that no other rivalries were ever .:possible be tween-the two c,ountgei than such as are based upon the will to snrpaas one another in the performance of reciprocal benefits. ' • . This court:eons interview, was tenni . nated hy,sdine eloquent i rernarks, pro nounced in the rrench language, hi Mr. Berh, Seeffetary *of Legation, and the parties separated, mutually gratitieil with the friendly re-union. Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars Involved in one Lawsuit. One of the most important cases ever tried in this State was up • for argument yesterday before Judge Heron of the Circuit Court, It is a C 8843111 'which the State of. Missouri sues the Platt, County Ratites& 'Company, and' the , Atchison ' Railroad Companies' for , possession of the road from Savannah to Weston, a distance (5f about •fOrtrieuriniles.•• The question Aliscussed•yeedefday was 4an an applicatiOn for a change of venue. Col. Woodson and Jones and VOries did not deny the sufficiency of -the petition for a change Of venue; but -contended the Court should at the time of granting•the Change of venue appoint a Receiver to take possession of the road; .and pre-: • serve the profits until the case was final ly determined. Colonel Bassett. Genets: al Stingfellow i - 'Barnes and Deniphan contended , that the- motion,"keiog knowledged sufficient -to 414 the venue, tne jurisdiction of thAlllVAinrtivris ousted and it could 'hot legalltiuleoide any issue arisivg the face.hr.atiorpletfil don. .The point remtkbis unieenidedsaid is 'continued for argument :1 Able;airt. , meats haVe been made on balks:Was.— St. ioseph , Herald. The - Atlantic Cable Tested.;. The Atlintfb Cable, 'which is to be laid next itrander between England and Anterici,' tiail'reeent/y tested' 'to 'try its strength' sitti'ddellng.' • A''glVen length was tairen;' fitiseS, 40' 'gracittall7 welghtbd nittiritibrpke elentaitinnt sticceedibg Weigthlbg being tittlr registered, The cable selectv elf bore the weight t ,prewthgcelliA 10m. The case 4 'the. spiral wg'reeAnyo,l i ying the ibbnlat,Wg.bolzotittif if, 1 14): 4 u 4 . each. separate strentkokAhe ecatile! Ware', similarly . Seated, ,tea4,.r0:91, those experiments PAC .44%.: MAW , LP@ • ti bre% of wireelYo44 kr9,484+14t0 Sate; o tension, L tike 1 greater ~,bewstslei,its, strength,sati that as an otkifuhti*To gIIPII.I Pemba, althgaglkaot in Perfect. AA ing i f§ IridtbereisAtr Itiefttliusbia:KtPlatAlte, ealkleasi n0w,111444/XPAre WA]) e Able tabean7Ai t i strait riftltgll4 weight:y.lo3'l,244st We .14940 n g) f.% , Atlantic. .111.4.4;txt Tait greatest mass of solid Iron in the world is the Iron Mountain k of Missouri. It is three hundred and fifty feet high, and two miletkA DIE POST-. s 71r) t• I I :9 jet [ ~ , ,, o rriing the longest sfl getette f.ifinent by Secretar y [ton. GetWrL Sherman, with a Lportion o," army, has left Atlan d is ifit - liji*tta and the Ken- Mounts WTierertile Federal troops are entrenci.ing, so as' Lo be able to keep Hood from holding the railroad. Hood's army is at- Dallas. and Ack worth, a short distance , southwest o' Marietta. In the contest lit Altoona, 'Sherman saysite - lost - ImM hundred' men. whilst the Confedefttes lost twelvt hundred. Seven miles of his railroad were destroy4, - and he is now engaged in repairing : it. : I He says*he has larg. supplies of provisions at Atlanta and Al /aeons,: and, : though the passage of will'heltiterruPted for dome time, the - araiy will not be serloutily it conVe nithicecf. Forrest, with the portion of hid - ''Consirnand. which destroyed. the .Nasb-ville and Decatur Railroad. has retreated from before Rousseau at Pnlas . By a sudd . en attack Forrest captur ed three hundred prisoners, four cannon F , ..a4l seven hundred horses from Roes seat. The Federal troops followed him On - retreat; but he' crossed the Tennessee in".safety at Florence, the pureuers • • tieing "delayed at. various streamsy 'high water. ItSo have received Southern despatch es detailing the contest with General Butler oaFriday last. The Confeder ates captured all the Federal works be tween the Central and Newmarket Roads, and still held them. They also took between four"hundred and five hun dred prisoners, nine guns, and from two to three hundred horses. They say ttr it loss is. very small. Secretary auton writes that he cannot give any tleta:ls of the affair, because a "big al6riii"• his' broken down the Wires The NO, A r brk Tribune refuses to be-- nevi:A - he Aisociated Press account of the ;battleeandzharges the agent withAn v,eating a falsehood. It clingi to Secre tary Stanton's account. Nothing of im portance has occurred at Petersburg since Friday. Stanton sends us various dispatches from Grant, in which he makes the Federal loss, at first four hun dred, and afterwards three hundred, in Fri'dat's• battle. The retreat of Sheridan northward along the Shenandoah Valley is official_ ly confirmed. On Friday last he was at Woodstock. He is now at Strasburg, outside of Illanaesas Gap, and receives his_aupplies from Alexandria, over the Manassas Gap Railroad. Sheridan gives an account of the awful destruc tion he has made in the Valley. He has burned -two thousand barns filled with wheat,. ail the farming implements, over seventy mills filled with fiour, and has driven off thirty-four hundred head of cattle and sheep, besides horses. lie has literally made the Valley a "barren waate," as .Orant ordered should he dctne., , One hundred of Sheridan's cav airy were surprised by seventeen Con federates near Mount Jackson on last Weth eaday, and but fifty of them have yetcome into camp. A strong force o FeciaMl cavalry is near Waerenton prh— tecting the Manassas Gap railroad from raidars.-L • The road has just been opened, and part of the track has already been torn up and some employees killed. Secre tary Stanton has sent us a confirmation of Sheridan's retreat to Strasburg. The Confederate cavalry came after him, and ne attaeked and defeated them, eaptur• ing eleven guns and three hundred and fifty prisoners. Sheridan says that his cavalry followdd them "on the jump" to liiqunt Jackson. General Burbridge Lae made an offi cial report of his unsuccessful raid into West -Virginia, which does not differ however, from the accounts already printed.. A large Federal fleet is collecting at Wilmiugton, aria the people there an- cipate an attack,—Age Shocking.. Scene at an Execution in .T.Aeds, England. From the Sheffield Independent. On Saturday morning two men, Myertrand Saegisson,underwent the ex treme penalty of the law in front of the jail at Leeds. They were both convict ed of wilful murder at the last assizes (beipg the first ever held in Leed,) the former for the murder of his wife at Sheffield, and the latter fur the murder of John Cooper at Roche Abbey. A short time previous to the execution, attention was directed to the wound in Myers' throat, and one of the warders placed a small plaster upon it. Unfor tunately this was not sufficient. A few days before the execution, Myers allud ed to the state of his throat, and said that If the executioner did not give him "another yard" of fall he should not die, for he could breathe through the wound. He showed to the person he addressed - that he • could actually re spire throngli the wound. The wound wp,s,in the middle of the throat, and the reßP4,otild" necessarily come above it, so that there was imminent danger of a horrible,enene unless the place was se curely plastered over, The event show ed that proper means had not been taken to obviate this danger. The fall did not dislocate his neck, because of his weight, but it was sufficiently vio lent to. tear ,txpea, the wotpid; and a dreadful- smote ensue4,After Erne or two movettents, - Myers 'Ceased apparently to struggle, and the attention of the ex ecutioner. was directed to Sargisson, wild 13tFritgled violently and seemed to ail very hard. But after a minute had . elapsed it was seen that Myers was still alive,' and that breathing was going on through the wound in the throat below the rope! The dreadful occurrence cana -1 ed an overpowering feeling of- horror, btit, oeiv a consultation with the sur geon, steps were taken which resulted in etheeventftil • fulfillment Of the sell ' tence; but this was not accomplished until:mere than twenty minutes had ex pired after the drop fell' Whether, sen sibibility veniained in the body during the Whole of that tittle it is Impossible for us to •say.. Certain, however, it is that the ctilprit breathed for that time, and that the lioarse sound of the air rushing into the lungs., was distinctly audible. Most fortunate ft was that the screen hifront of the :drop. completely 'couCti,eded'dtki bodies from the aight:ot tik0:c44 . 4400 crowd. We" 'Ai - Odder to! thlniz ads what the. - eon sequences hairgVeikictlmpopulace seenWl6,! to.tiki**l444,Aciscre.et Jour :Kamm thet wall:110*n Cher= tat ISM* affaStbmatonthehfre, hate late• re-appeared in public. Since his re turn to England through the clemency of the Queen, he him lived in retire ment at Stapleton, near Bristol: ESE= PI P4I 41 1 I ll) ttgi f of lt l al utfy . from Turin follOtentelias already pro yoked in lliiP ,- --forhiet.:2eity an erneute. among the:inerctiOtit';and prepert,y - : hoiden, antittlitethose_ who place ftheli pockets above tint( thin. It has also caused ari where, if they co43ioriethe capital removed to Rome -Iti their own city, they would rather see it remain at Tu rin. But, with these exceptions, the Italian people will be - satisfied with. the ;chltpgs. 3 f'orboweverlthe qUestiNt 'be'd'ewed - eldevihere; no 'ltalian *III re ger, .the removtaltr-Ploreoctrltritriy-z -thing else thah a tettrpozamarrangie ment, to be followed, at no remote pen- I od,„by a second rempval,to,Rome. 4 4xjd Florence in a military point of view, is a much'slronger point than Turin. At the end of -tWo years the French troopS*lll Iftt'Ve nll ',left Aitne, and the Pope will be left facelO face with. his two , -hundred thousand 'temporal tolb je4 1 TO ,hdeP thdge in . -. 6 keolt, to prevent them from ddlivering,Romeover to Victor Emanuel,, (for seVep-eighths of this population are in.favoc : of tteTian unity,) the -.Pope will be privileged to I organize an army of, foreign mercena ries, numbering ten pr fifteen thousand. I men. All this would look at first sigbtas if the situation was to eternized t hu s :;, but this is not the idea either-in France or in Italy. It , is belieired that when the PaPtil Government.islert alone with its Italian subjects- 4bat-the lnissions which now agitate ptikics in Italy; may be apPeased ; that a spirit of condillia . Lion may arise, and that finally a com protnise may bo;itirivad permit the two monarchs,to, reign ; at Rome. This is " tapOleon7alaes,, and it certainly Is the Idea•ofi'kor"Einannelrs Government, orthepreatinlrCtilyx6iifd) rr never have beemid'e: In the treaty which eltas - Just • been signed, the Italian Govertattext as s ume s - the debts of those Papal State% the Mar-i chea and the Umbria, which have been detached from Rome, and annexed to ' the dominions of Victor Emanuel. Thus France, for the first time, recognizes, in a direct way, the new nationality of those provinces. The liberal papers in -France accept this solution of the Roman.qaestion with joy, and they ,are riot sparing of their eulogiums of the Emperor. The prin ciple of non-intervention is thus respect ed, and France can no longer be charg ed with imposing upon the Roman peo ple a government which is hateful to them. The ministerial papers of course approve of the treaty; while the relig ious papers naturally oppose it, and predict all sorts of evil consequences. Special Correspondence of the Bulletin. Destruction of Railroad Trains near Nashville by Guerillas. Neenvimit, October 4th; 1/384: 7 ::The bushwhackers have, been performing some exploits on tile Louisville and Nashville railroads, ' which are by no means agreeable- tatravelers.t ,Onetait urally expects to encounter Melee •at the front, or on the way there, but he does not relish litelcleil.ol. l 4BYillg an en emy in the rear. On tlwo occasions with in the last week they have ,fired into freight trains at night, neat' F clash:l Head, a water station on the railroad, thirty-nine miles north of Nashville. Last night, however, about nine' o'clock they were more dlKrig in their etploSts, and having spread the track at a point near Fountain Head, where there was a steep grade, up which they knew a train would proceed slowly, they waited for the arrival of a freight train which had left Nashville a, few hours previously. The train arrived and with it, unfortu— nately, another, also freight; both filth empty cars. l'he locomotives ran off the track and the bated of marauders, comprising thirty-five mounted men, lin medittely commenced robbing the few passengers, among the number two offi cers, of their money, watches and other valuables, and in some instances of their hats. No attempt was Made to injure the unlucky travelers, and having secured all the Personal property, they proceed ed to burn the cars, and also attempted to destroy the two locomotives by blow ing them up, but they were unsuccess ful. Eighteen or twenty. cars were burned. After remaining around the scene of their robbery and,intendiarlitn for two horns, they mgcle'fOr their moun tain fastnesses, of which the surround ing hills haVemarty. They, lue belie-ved 7 to be residents of the vicinity, who dur-i , ing time day attend quietly to their farm ing. an d i at night sally Lye Itifid ership of a man named' iliarper, who lives on the line of she road. One of the engineers, a gallant fellow, left his train and skulking through tht3 walked some distance and then again striking the track, bk . a•Signalc stifled a train ]laded with salt, nrk and other stores for Nashville; of the danger, and turned it back. Soon after midnight the passenger train which had left Lcrulsville in the afternoon arrived,-and immediate ly returned back to Franklin, sidistance of twelve miles, where it remained un, til the burned._ivreek was,removed;- and then came on to Nashville, where it ar. I rived in the evening. Energetic efforts will be made to-capture the villains. Prioes Fa 11418; in Boston. The Boston Traveller of Thiveday says: Our wharves and streets are very quiet, and all kinds of wholesale or re tail trade are very dull. • The treMend one fall in gold has literally "knocked the bottom out of everything," and no goods can be sold unless at great conces sions. Groceries, produce and provi sions are "tumbling" every day, but will be "bolstered up" as long as possi ble by wealthy holders. But in vain will be their efforts if consumers are wise and we would urge upon all to ab stain from purchasing except in the smallest quantities. Only purchase what is required from -day to-day is the prudent course to pursue at present. In clothing and dt r ygoods perchatet let the same course be adopted. Make no fall purchases at present, but sitop untikcom pelled to buy tty the ligors'of the sea son. Cotton and woollens _should be sold to-day at one-third lesis than for mer prices; if they are not, do not buy. By rigidly pursuing this course, the high prices of holders must be btolight down, and Washington street will be fhll'-of stores "selling off" at lest than cost., A URGE NUMBER OF REFUGEES SENT NORTH.—From Atlanta arrived at Cin cinnati on . the 213th. They , state 'Slivit the Gazette that although Gen. HoodIAA three days notice before Gen. Sherman shelled the city, the people were not notified, as that very humane General— see his recent letters stated—there 'were none but Union men in the place, and it. made little difference how many were killed by onshelle. They made bomb proofs, dug'iaaves, and lived in culvert& to protect- themselves from our fire.- After Sherman's order, the old memapd, women went South, most of the young' men, however, pretend the opposite direction. 1 A MERCILOTT in gelfast had at Ate time in his employ an !.xis an possess •ed of a good deal more . ._ • an kitowl _ edg. His employer D5:3%11411i e key Co the :postoffl o box one;mpTititik'with direeL tons to "ko to 'the PoStciiiice and get the contents of forty,': Pet yanished 4 , but Pung/ CaAka Via' "Wig/ P O ehSAtA encthends filled with a mteceihiel collection of letters, &c., and the explan! etion, "I couldn't open forty boxes, air; but I opened all I could, and here they bel" TlfrT , " • • OCTØBF 154"1- ~.:a~~ NEWS PARAGRAPHS MAN HUNG BY A MOVel.l„Wedut day night week the pro !it f a t '" ,f;i:kn,,at the Seven Mile Hon* on road* Kansas - City, was ta hung to a telegraph pole. TAO, tmfoOit titovictlm-had informe&AV uutlBo ties 'Cif lt - ..certain gang of hOlif4;thievealn that section of the country—hence the murder. It is said two other men were hung in the same neighborhood. "MY opait 'Ets.thr, v ''sald an ardent lover toAxonta smiles he W Was seng, I liaVe Nag wished for this op but - I herdly dare - trust myttelf now taiapealc ttarAllop - iAmottert§ of my Palpittitang_heart; but I declare to you, tap oleart Ellett,• , thatl -It love you ten'delly;'• l ybur smiles would shed shed=:"Would "Never mind the Woodshed,":- Said Ellen, "go on With thit witty talk." ' • ' , ' THE other day several gentlemen were discussing the alartglertrrevalence of the crime of wire-delkfition,,' Niemen eloping with other men, &c., when a well known Teuton, who had been list ening with great attention stepped up, and in a derided manner said—"lf my vife runs avay mit anoder man's vife, I shall shake him out of hecpreanhes, if she had been mine 'own fader, mein Gott!" • iiiratoirderrOle PROAfi WEIMEN MAitY LAND.—The rush westward still contin— ues. It seems as if half of our entire, population had, their Mad& set on Seeing the great West. The fever has not only taken hold of those who hove been draft ed and are in fear 4of , the!dreft but old and young, male and female, are "al] aboard" when the iron horse daily, takes bis departure from tbie litany go west simply on a visit, but there are many sillwho.do not,expect ; to return. ; Wefid noltremember eta. hrive'seen! the emigration feeling so generil in this section as it is at present, and if it keeps up at its ,presfmt ,rate - , until nixing our population will be very sensibly lighten ed.—Efaggrstoron Mail. THE Moniteur says that the cotton crisis in Fratlce, , w4ich hasheen so se verely•feft by-this oPeriitiveelatia, seems to have well-nigh passed away. The consumption of cotton in France, dur ing the first three months of the present war . Wit5"20,138,587 kirk Otte-third more, than in the same period of 1863, and one third lesyt h an in the same period - op' 1860. - The miechief 'caused by the war in America ii, in fair way of being remedied. Before 1281, no less than 60 per cent. of the whole supply of cotton came from America; the imports from that costatryare.9maNisajtrlejyf,two per cent . nftlll3 whOTet &MI - there s e ems every ,probability that era long the French. cOlonigs of Algeria, Guiatte,' and the West Indies, will produce .as. much cotton'as Vranberiquires: • Holtipt Wn,4,oliter, °AO:4X.— On Saturday ast considerable excite-. ment was created at Wilmington, Dela ware, by the - killing of John Burnett, street commissioner, : by. JoliirDetiby. The Delaware Journal states, that Mr. Burnett was proceeding down the street, loading his little daughter by the hand, and with a bundle of cakes in the other, for hie son, who is a drummer in the Biehth Delaware regiment, which was about leaving the depot for Delaware, when Danby came up behind him and deliberately drew a revolver and shot him, two balls taking effect in the head, and another in the shoulder, producing instant death. Improper intimacy be tween the wife of Danby and the de cease t; ei ¢ a sigiied,as the, cause, FICA e unfortunate affair: - " Danby was arrested and committed A 'veva° men 'who hit.heei in the ar my a year, in writing td his mither thus expresses his opinion : •The nomination. of ;Gem McClellan" by the Democrats has caused a world' of joy in camp. The boys are greatly attached Ad him sail if the vole was,ta ken' to-day; I verily believe that he would receive nine out of every ten votes. cast. I confess that I feel something of an en thusiasm for McClellan myself, which may surprise you, as it is not,in accord ance with my bringing up. `Bat I tell you, mother, I have seen enough since I entered the army to sudsy_ me that un less a decided change takes place in the management Of affairs at Washington, this rebellion will not be snkiressed; and every man of us will be used up. What ever you may read.of :the entlitisitiem of the soldiers, you may believe that their hope of success is often dimmed ; amil they desire a change.—Carboii Dionoirat. UNITED ST4u 111/IRREL4 4 43 .11ErEDER ED IN lONVd.—The UtliCigo VIZNII4S has a letter from Oskaloosa, lowa, October 2, whicti'agot. ' " "John M. Woodraff and J. L. Bosh ore, deputy ijpitedStateshiershals in the Fourth district of lowa, were assassina ted ott.the highwayti-on Saturday even ing last. The deceased were under or ders to notify drafted men in ''Sifgar Creek township, Powear county, and engaged one Mike Glean, on the road to point out the houses of'drafted men. He betrayed ?the; officers and - returned with notorions ; traltors, who fired from the hushes on the deceased. Boshore managed to break the leg of Gleason and, lived atew . hohrs. ;Gleason was captured and has given the names of sevaral of the, assassins. awes with difficulty, ;that'; the peciple ,Of : .oskaloOni was prevented from lynching Gleation. THE Canadian newspapers are discus sing then quistiori if their commercial and political value to Great Britain. Many of them take the view advanced very boldly, by English iiapers within. thepast year. that they are a source of no positive benefit tothe mother-country, but rather h burden on the imperial ex chequer, and should be Ahmed tp shift for themselves. 'Mother and child being of the same mind, it is ea# to see, that upon the slightest provocation, the lead ing sprinp he r -cut, and-the :latter set up house-keeping on her own ac count. The Canadians, hewerer, are for a full settlement of thOlir jconstitutional, difEbultite, ands) more perfect union •of the provinces, before agitating the quest tion, with a view to definite action. They would also prefer to irwait and see what is to be the result of the civil war on this side the lakes, so that there is no probability' of a severance frpm Great Britain for sometime to -come. IMPROVED MINING ArAi MUNE-4V is proposed in England to:- dispense with ropes and chains in, mining machinery and to use the pneumatic . !elevator. A cylinder or tube isplaaeli lin the shaft, which rises a few feet,above the top, lv tid reailes a few'feet 'below the bot tom of the mine. In thia cylinder or tubes d9uble-headed piston works, and between the two heads'Of, the piston a fixed or-movable receiver or barrel, or wagon is placed, which holds the min eral, or water to ,be steed . An air pump, worked by steam engine or wa ter-Wheel, or other power, is used f0r,..• forcing air down the shaft in a tube, which air passes into 'tit& cylinder be low the under •pistpn-head. When the load is put in at the .bottinn, a valve is opened, so that the- air introduced under the piston, which,- , with its, load, The then rises to top. ,Orif arriving at the top the load , is removed, and on an escape-valve ite the bottom being open, 'et:V-1U) pisteti descends, and"littiajr which eacapets ventilates the mine. I Toy ~BeNT~Plei:ip w. 1 1=- 17 SUNKTVE SMIZZERSwgI4 vOntiNmorpthialitort'ltai t cure of Con. t um* Bronabitit, and all throat g ind L affection; (free of oliewire,) by mead.ng your address Bev. E DWARD A. WILSON, seiOnsincolenrinlibuoibtugh, Rings 00., N. I% i f • Eseapilbt Ob. l- nionden. • One mill:Was:HO %Louden, the rebel Wadi carrieritito illik - been condemned ftt, be hung, ,bilt iihoti. execution was Arstponed, ettditpadßiOfonday from the er - K - alCjtekriteY, while being transferred frOlii - theAtratiot street pris -431- in' this city'4trthe Alton prison. There were forty-seven prisoners -being taken up, in all, eighteen under sen tence, twenty-three prisoners of war, and six - citizen prisonera, They were handcuffed, two and two Together, anff were guarded on the hurricane roof by a guard of twenty men—sixteen privates and four nOnlcommissioned officers—all commanded by a Lieutenant. Thus guarded, they started on the boat at a quarter_pastrwo o'cliek.- 'The boat ar , rived at Alton * it is presumed, about ax o l nlia. The prisoners were all receipt ed for except Louden. He did not ans !iVer 'to roll call, smith at Is all. £ 'HOW be escaped, no one knows.-Viddollri Re pub/lean. LOUGRBAN.—On Wednesday October llth, at her residence in Monongahela Borough, Mrs.. SAILLE LOUGH/lAN. • • The funeral will take place oit Friday after r . noon, ht 2 Oclook, to proceed to St. TdarsosOem etery. The friends of the fatally are requested to attend. (St. Loida and Olnoinnatt .papata Plettaa.ooPY.) MrTIGUTNESS, , siatu We Sneeze. a slight, thin, sharp, ichorous matter comes from our nose ; welhave heaviness of -the hesdvgreat oppression. of the cheat, some tightness, and is little tenderness in the reeon of the lunge. Now, attention must be given to this state 01 facts, or lnliammstion of the lungs, or congegtien Pi _444,,'Atul';death 'magi* with us' befo're we are aware. . BRANDRETH'S PILLS, Say two, four, or six, accordingto age, sex and Constitution, must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever laata,-andas adiet eat plenty of -good Indian meal gruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rice in it. I# this treatment, on the. r eecond or third day the resereie will be aired. This complaint is going the rounds, and will be followed by dysentery process.apea, but they will be-enzed by the same haveßran dreth's Pills where they can be enoljp laid hold on, and,bySakAng thezaltrthetieohloaitfety and health will follow. Sol 4 bitiTHOMAS" 117rDWH, away allieepeshibhivlttalors It edlatnee ,--- sepl4-17d&wo MANHOOD' , AND THE VIGOR R agr OF YOUTH EST° HETI in four weeks, by DR. RICORD% ESSENITE. OPIATE.' Dr. Ricord, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solici tation, haaatiength acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York for the safe of his valued and highly -prized Ease see of Life. This won derful agent will restore Mannood to the most shattered constitutions In font weeks 1 and, if used according to primed instructions, failure is' impossible. This life-restoring remedy should betalien by, ail about to-marry, as its effects are permanent. Success, every case, is certain. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life fa mild eases, with fu ll instructions for 'use, at Sa, Or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to eny part, carefully packed, on' receipt - Of . rerotttance to his accredited agent Circular sent free on receipt of four stamps pande ROLa ND, • 447 Broo AO at., one door west of Broadway , N. Y, Sole agent for United States. sep2O:amd arGOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR BOUND,by the use of Neutral Sulphate of Lime. and procure a circular Vi a bleection for using it. The best and mo a t article. Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel of Older. For sale At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, . • Corner of the Diamond and Market street, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, The hit-heat price paid In cash for Beeswax. Tar, Tuipentine, Carbon 011 1: and Burning Fluid at the lowest prices. oath . N. J. 001/31971LL igiroOI3XWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE htANITFAOTITRE&S Silver and Brass Platen, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, • No. 7 St. (pair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) • liarTBlE-SOLEiTErtillYitek ND For over for y years, !Motor IdolloWtky has supplied all the armies 'of Europe With tlit PILLS AND OINTMENT, thei Wang proved - themselves the only medicines able tb cute the' wont cases - 'of Dysentery, Scurvy,Flores, Wounds and Brumes . Every knapsack should contain them. If the reader •of this , inolicett cannot get a box of 'pills or ointment from the drug store in his place, let him 1071 M to MO, 80 Maiden Lane, encliming, the a mount, and I will mall a box free. , of expense. Many dealers will m ak e my medicines ofshatui because they cannot as much profit as on other persons' make.Bls. omits, cents, and 111.40 Der boa or pot, ••• 4 octio.4wd KtirA FAG*. • • . • • lbs It a D3re. • .411 • • -• • • • • In itlie ear 255 M. Mathews tint prepared . the TAN HAIR' DY.D; since that time it has been used by therisandsiand iunopstaciee - haiiitfalled to give entire saIIIA4IOk, : f The VENETUN m y is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantiq _uf dye in those usual ! soldifor SE ,0 • I - r The: RAINUDYE is , ohittarited Dot tran.: jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and whatever. certainty, the hair requirin g an preparatiMii, The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notfadeoreck or wash ocutonethat is aapermanent Rothe hale itself. For saki by all druggists Price 60 rents. A. MATHEWS. Gensral4gent 12 Gold at. IV. Y. Also mianfacturereitrialre!Asrtaallera Gress, the best hair drowsing in `n ee: "Price 25" cents. jatkl6-Iyd , . . . 'DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT.—Died of croup. What a pretty and interesting child - I saw: last week; But now, alas I it is no more.,, Such Was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the cars. Died of croup t how strange I when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment Is a cer tain cure, if taken in time. Now, Mothers .we appeal to you. It is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. .Croup is a dangerous ffieease ; but use Dr.'Tobias' Venetian Llnimdit In time, and-it is robbed of its terrors. Always keep Nin the house; you may not want ie. to-nsght; . or to-morrow, no telling when--but armed strip this liniment, you are prepared, let it come when it will.. Price only 25 cents ta, bottle. - • Office 60 Cortland: street, New York, Bold by THOS:" REDPATR, Pittsburgh, .Ind all respectable Opium& lielw4-IYti6Mos PrNOTHING SUCCEEDS E SUCCESS I says a great writer 'amrin the historZof rare discoveries for thel;ist half 'century _nothing has leaped into favor with the public, so completely, so universally, as cRISTADOROIS • DAM. DYE. ,No other is recognized 'in the world of - Diablo° by either sex.. Its swift operation, the ease with which it is applied, the remarkable natnrahtess of the browns and Meeks it imparts, iticeseinfi• rian from sit unpleasant odor or caustiulngre- Meats,' and its Omani effect on the hair and skin, are the good and sufficient unprecedented popularity. Manufactured by -S. tfitlST • 4 - Astor House, New York. Sold ••• gists. Applied by all Hair Dre - • seple•iyitame - IT ENETIAN SIAER.DIrIC, .. DYE V LINIECENT and ORISTADO N. .- gua , . sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE. • Oor. of theDiamorukd J/LantetaLt , tua . . TO 13 LILLADEIIi -- £5 . Exxerrniit Depsirrautirr, f ' HAltR181117)10, October 6th 1664.. igNis BALED PROM:II9 4 LS WILL BE received at this °Mee until twelve o'clock of Tumid& ,y 113th instant, for the erection of the propobed- extension fourth ligplfol build ing. Seeurity to one -of the amount of the work will be required, and each bidder' mtist accompany his-proposal with the names of ills seetwities..• Plans of the extension can be Been at this Onc plication. e, where specifications 05a also be had on Bids must be addressed, "Proposals for exten, don of Capitol." A. G. OUBTIIf,Oov. • ' . JAS. P. BARR,,Sur.een. . 311 4. 10 E M -P. MOORE State Treas. oer—td • BURT'S '44IT, -a• OR . AND MON ITAlti t ta ol lag Ver gin. Never fails to give eatiressotistactloo. BURT, 171..t_Poopti•tor, No. 18 _North' Eleventh Stew rltimeiphia. 8.. sEar- LEES & AgentsVar=h and Vlsfsday. 'z tF 'r `' ~-~'"~ ~'.a: yu ~ t -serf,,: tO4Arig,4 Wativotheiliert Fresolt We hive the gnateat-trattittuot elegant Glora -1 3 ebtderealtinal - --Itattatr,Laattnircielddir Double and SkalaSole, hots, Next dpor Express Mee GEO: W. SMITH'S' FARM FOE MAD Y WADDINGTON T= Estate surveyed and' ditided into seven bar . yeti to suit ‘ purnhase% aod , ;Will offer the same 'for Sate t iftaiii Awatitin on "Monday, tiotober . the 24th, 1864. All that - Portion lying - wee/ 4outhe Ilethany Pike, I will oder la five different; Iracke the 'nrst contalning-18 acres; 'With - 'll6sub ;tita dwe/ling, miring awl milk house. The se e . e. and tract oonialmi abbtft gerediAtitithe third about 15 ,erne, the remainder,bordering on Wood'.. Hun, is - dividedhitlitWeitractit - ol 15 and 80 acres, with a goal tenaiit house on each. Att ie grans and clover and.. well xatetthatail•deS Dairy Farms. that -neition lying births eait gide' orAtiii'll Pike I have divided into tWA.,PaNtilo4.l94#ol4its of about 170 acres on which LS a'lleat, subs tin. Bel brick dwetling formerly occupied by John Menthol': Three'good'tertlnt Ebniwa," tab rents of which will pay the taxes. /...rohlann, ig stable and atinep houses, and full thrifty beering.Aidde .4044 tirsO.trem.-Althla part ot the eitale Wlll makea magnificent rano, I will also part with my Homestead, the lake beautiful mansion, 5o by 75 feet, with all tater modern conveniences,. surrounded withdahniblja trees; also a large orchard of choke fruit, with about 130 aorta of land. , An extensive barn with atone basemen . _,t gi- Vlded into stabling for iii‘horsee, 'and aifindfdr 40 cattle, with cellars .bins, =we- andeeerg7 thing lu the highest recline:Riker laniff"ft a - anda a brick yard or 176 met num% !me i rounded by brink aherite..fee , eattlet anit'fteell; aleo, a blackemith'a Mop and slaughter/ LUBA, There is also on tab kittniesteadi-tractlitl'rXha tenant house. The Farm is known to be best improvid , most highly oultivated In this part of the coun try. being situated on the Be th any: Mai toe miles from Wheeling, moat beautiful and fertile rolling hill well watered - with - never , .' Lug springs; situated in a nelghl'orltood.,4ll Wealthy and highly respectable peop le ~ For terms at purchase with a..,`platt!' of. the., Farm' snowing the divigionii above mentitined; together ;with ail pAtticulani, apply:on the terw.... laws or at my Brewery office, or to son, eect., 01 Wheeling:, , • 4 STOCK • AND FARM IMPLEMENTS...thy. 't the following day atter the sale of the Farm, Tuesday; the.2sth-day. of . October, . net, 4 wil l diapoee of ray Eintseii, ()tittle, Sheep, andAlagig, and farniinglmitlementa: ' Ei UD . M"„ r t El 'Z g Am Ku \tie F 74 04. * P-4 &, . • 6.4.11 MEL EMIR Y'rTSBUI,IOII inelTTeeit (Mull Ares, PHILADEL. PHIA OIL 0031 PAY. Zb er 4 o / PWAW 4 4' t i l,9. 43 5 4 . O ckaillaati ; ri BOARD OP IMCgmats : • B. L FAHNESTOOK, President JAS. J. BENNETT. P. H. HUNHEIL. D. H. FB.A.HT t S. SCHUTHR. Jg JAMES Nr."1"7001394111. ROBT. OL Ah SON. JOSEPH C i.ARKSUN. i H. GELHART B. F. VANDEVOBT, Treasurer A. T. FAIINESTOOK, Clark. Stockholders are notified, that. P.tireloapell; of the action of the' tliiard . of Harragera, their stock will be due .lila payable on orbeforethe-c 20th day of October, at the office aka. Treaan rer, corner of-Sadthfleld and Lit:tall- streets." ` r * 7 ". - , cot 12 :3 td 4... T. FARNESTOOK, Oradur:. PITTSBURGH THELALTRIL .4. Lance and Manager W. Hiorsainsow. East:night but two of the ertgaignment'Ottlar' ' diem:quid:Led young American trageohol„ ED W ITT ADAMS. . ;Who will eitipear for the last ttme as Rover In the besot(' lot comedy. or WiklVeti. THIS EVENING will be pineented Olf.nefeie oelebfated canted) , entitled ; - ' Roger.:. Dance... To conclude with DON'T JULGE BY APPEARANCES.'''''''' la_rehears4.tholiKEET.lo. , 7,41"' Ears ~..sTgarm f>tWELLt2p( wt TriltEE-STORY 'won bAc9.: uddinge and:-startle as El diFeet,'-biofrAid sale very low, :..,The lot A1 26 3:17,Act0 e_At atutt Les from Penn 'Elar - erreeth,betWeen weyeue H, street and Garrison .Aller.,l very desirable one for, a physician, and is_noW occupied br one. Posses Mon nextipefiry Fey."' Meat easy. S. 11.9361 Ta" Oen - ' 69 ninth 'Street: - ~ .•"•, 7m., LABORERS AND , NO, ,77:0000 fyi Q. QUARRYMEN to work On the b•agh, Fart Wen end 'Ohleigtv: New Brighton, about art mikmffett line' will be paid. k:nqutre , traldedattelr,:Atopthilfv; work, of JORN-MOCINN New Brighten; (let. cLo c kt L.-x . v Dolts-Std • . EVE4.IIIq, , Wi*Wl:lffaliAltraoo.lk!,,4. No. ilk Hay Iktireel...., , - Eir P. GliiliGiillBl3E, " - tWie" kink YI ' Wit lll •JISECIHANICAL - rirr 1:14 ITICEIX—a: .•.-,.: ' Special eimmee.m }llea : miles ' D wing: . and la .. Arehltm•Threl-Drakeiniri. for ' , itaffili'' e =Laker; carpenters. bundevi.__Xesitle v e a li ate., Ike. • • Ateo,'a titan tot Ladles *MI M s 1. men M Artiatio Drawing. . _ ALLEGILENT.42IIOOLELT A AN CILIJAr.., .3 —The 'maim Ateethw ,pf thi% Club will be held 'hi Fiebeee. , Hall, ''On fAr'""l E% .EDURG, October 13th, lit4eveh .401,04,., hall attendenoi le requested, lusiolptirthisit ' ',t lifts will be treelegted.,_ - i .. -.: --=r..... ~,,,. 1 By order of the Cinb,. . , _ oetiett , ,- • ... wai.a.TAxsur i seeo -,11 T wig FAL", .p - FANCY GOO AS t'ou' r WALL PAP9II,I2:III9IV2Aaar Mki Have just been.reo=. - POERSTER &Sat:WA/ISM 00th . , 18agmti.bIlpidAtirios4,7,L, I - gip,. BROWN'S. .RRIf i BOIRS, - .411411k,.: _R. known only to himself. ,s, /Beate certain. . Inmates when , till:other rest- olf2iiOdhiva I f .cases eured.withontAindershaOttonthlteham . I lkireryahoititaie." Theetitelit w ft u yttrel" ' " Ing the poisonous taint that th.„ illogd NIB ./ keep unless the proper ,_ie.medY . ;no: . • what he r ald= :tor"..his - xmeMs4ithat"Onorairch.; the sore and only reap:des/et that foul dieseasi.4, RYPhlllia:' Qtdbei No: ao smittattriftlitit,'Plttgif , TWA —.I'IWBRARFI- , A.._ , V 'lltertseeen.. .11 ant .1". /..• •• ^ 4 • - . " th idyl. of-B. 0. &J. li. - 8:0Milt41; day mutually dhow/red. i•• . . - - _,.. -7 ', The business will be %WW2- , •", dio drat IMAM if , . 14 . ,, p... A ~ a : Septestber,ist, OK - ' ...-5....%; 7,-er • a . • L . • • - • ••.•,. • . • 1., Altrae., f.vr 01117S1:-;i4.21,11n44'41!4:; NM IN TEE CITY NO. 62 Street, GEO. W. 81111.1 T-4.: • Waddington Farm • .4 Z PI at "9 ADATts: bAsiar.o • 1, -SIA"*PC• MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers