PMfIM ' ery. Thp presides% was„uksopd at is su nk:' Unitary' OrderaimPhe'*fteat mai, ing.plans. [ Merriment.] Be issued iti Marchi I.B62:three army. orders, called atr.No. _I No; 2. and No. 8, The fivii‘iwett4ln'ydisi direr; IMO the third hilt( p c ifoal inepistolary, corres pondencli, o r ' Malleary tiddhsses. It I ' 'i t f ttegtOrEDtthe ofey ad navy ei, oodateduAn, immediatO-• effort tQl:_fßAP ture the enemy'sbaueri es upon tberotd mao between 1, .Washington mid the Chesapeake Bay.” (Intentie laughter.] ' • l'ltrw,-tlihß; fi'diffi-cp . Ifni 'we • bid' all' --ed donteseativangbleo.l-sArsom;lialling or ders the Pfealtlent a tvenyo,writing let sorariduusing---..k1i5t1..m3t.. at -Laves...lie - r .. L." ' - .o.3cgciAo4P. Ae 0. 11 9 llitho;2sth B 4 '.- •F , ...... 4.‘ , J; ;mai,- - ..f ~. .r Lb, 12,y0u not •ut t ,ths _A.Nuht C r eel. k 4 1 Bg telk#s e4fil;:issto l Lar!Msgion,-.: have - #01,0,1,9,0.10xk ti _14,, yerks for you - W. , C, ,9 1 441itkif IA "44-IP.f, Richmond, .•timit mtigntger.,,k d ean . .. 4 l9u ~get near 4 On 4:B4,• l °AtiriiW•ll4l l eA 'ASP- OV:olt9 ?" • t 409014‘411•, , , , d ,, it i ~ ,„ , i B*, ...Fthe XeMove, ethellau for, . • A -ViCellAgg bin:r Plana :14Voatfuued .iiva ,2 ! • ker, t A ter the grandam! glorious • -' • lief gt the . Preshient, like a gi . k . , ~ , r y l ol_ . sr Rgilitary . men, wito,are oflftleS..ertrbqhlP- 1 4 An F r 14 We; !Pty do Nt,44..taPhak-t0.4 0 beilio I p,. tp4, pursuit r.e.rtiPPPO,iwrqt4/ to-J . :No: I McClellan yoka.l l. „t900 1 41: 01 ,b-IfiePti gt 1862 1 -2.4 p P. , ximliespgch of,to „day is received s • GO, fli YA§P.il All-with /elle (sense- N ORO' efiltrqY.4up rehpl '. army if possible, PC* l lJettOtter.), t' ' - ,•i I ” "Myr c.a Pio ROW, Ilili,- 44 , eXeen -- ! th * # cCliflyin was . removed, and 1 14 . ... 3 PtigaPh o ree. ;*ith what. rR 1 .4. 1 t, =AcerP tilin OuatrY l i Ilows, Ali ,this 7 e:wprk Of Prcmdent. i C ta eYe4re. ago they began, to declare Mil y,l,vpul ,gp,for . Wn. George B. Mcn t'or the next President. [Ap plause,.];, Xho. : assernblage that met at gki4igp, repfesentiog the co nser i vati ve Ingt,,m/d.the,rDsmocracy of the United • tilatecpresented is name as. eminently k worth thitk,hrgh office; they believed e ttnili CPJellaff to en able and eaPa ' 1, f;(1 ~ lg-t lileY knew him to he a true , . Andattutea ,patrisit, and• an accom , p, :.. • ..„ end!,,,, excellent ,gentletnan. j ab: . o, l frtn ee . he is elected ,we can ' • Wterhave a gentleman and , lady in, .'s : . ite House, and observ,ation dqomt. a.•,,thwjand opportunity,t r o , tty).4 . 3t W -- , ;kiis,that powi [Laughter. } tili , whit!. rre, we will have an expe rien_ee4i3o jer,,,,,who, using the power of, - the„ - priactn. pr. the security of peace, will cease the. War the moment peacercan be --- proomed .by any . other method, [4:itheera t j • The propositions submitted hisArfi,prittenden when the' war 3 ccujulkilOile4ti - Ilk be., • the ; ,. only ` ,' ..Aiik, Ntach...„-Ro can, •,biuld up • i i i l Z' the ; , od , :, Union; that the States c lihrM.'T.e o AlW into the.;Union, either sin py of, oellectively, as they choose to ratutn; and that after such:' action they , eh ,A be.protected in the rights they pos. • e./10,541 whenhm tr went, out. , {Deafen inglikiidananj.irThe,diffit.reet coarse ,of • •ICTall'lliOtov-buLdietited, in his "all to whom l / 4 4,May concerti proclamation, is• ft! l tat co l - p)roposition,qf peace will be re vett prite!tsaccitnipanied by the aboli -11449 - - , 4 1 1, 1 0erY. ow does does Mr. Lincoln. 4 ~, t o_ liolishslaveryt In the loyal stlk,mr, ; ,4:il Be papeptft to destroy.it in ,thttzete,... JiliateP.at,,the South, while it "1, 14 ! cried in "the border loyal .-,.., S t at es of Pelaware e Maryland and Ken - So4Vik..4ud_d :W the ealeroo, of Mr: : - 144:01iIi- that he wilt not, receive pro fitcli for,pcace,on other terms. WAy, , me is unparalleled in the history _„,-- - 4A - .. :ol,l •F p l uk .14 mill not receive min .:. istkrtfotreh r it Peace. Withqutrefer. ' • rip/04 it* Amy length, Washing tAttftt „ Ater the "Nifisk.v insurrea • t kril. , 1 1 :* Afihrgase 1 . 0 f FecsiToproposi * t iTlislrß,Winge..lo - - 44 - arms against the "'pi:4lw he did not refuse to tix t : .Ak-IketnAbefore the surrender., a' !. 104-14407 t surrender before he • , Al - ta k 4t r Nri t,,, ~ em llig*fiers i, liebielan. i - ,4 41 5 !-uOfMAL4r I 43 of,,Postmaster • ~!, , - . li.fstri timt a gentleman author . I ,„'' t i - t,i- M rs Rfleo/o, waited on General . ~ . - r,,v ••' A.rfm, .4 13 . 9 ;• days a go, and offered " VIM "..'°o3-ot Command. as the ad jai ••. I.ektil'icif General Grant in the . Ago' ck, ttit api t tes in , aste he: ould a .tc'S.Pr4tiP -fiktlPulatiOne t ,and the • P /".,:;: • ,r,pritaldAtavAidlptie,PaTther and. tel., ,. oge Sully pfrthe-Presidentls,of- , 1 4 74 -.4 *.t.. '- 'Ye?Mtr#o.eutlY-SH-the:•iiionth of , ••..,- ~ _ 'ilf }leAketated to General,hicOlel '; 1 4; itr liisittlettmn, having authority: *tssidearp,Lincoln, that if-ha - 000w *lli p. - I** ~ to the ,Proident saying thaille TT , PrePared. tg tioPPort hint. an4W - to rpoit,tqallow his name to be IVO fl4;44o;rill , Sidentlai . office ha_ sh hemsignetim, a high - comm and, tantiamif . Vo-, !Ar o Abgt: „succession-. rot • Archhinco_in'elottr years.., {Boars of; .X 1 rt.11; 44 41 , , Oda would seem to 1 be f ir in . .,po 'lta.military and civil qualifi es , s, for-it; atm , hardly. he supposed L ,resident Lincoln would indicate a enomplort to,,the Presnienti 1 office and support him &lit , if he was not as well qua4.etki t tok_idmael. [More laughter.] r.] ecjellan is known to.the peo. ple i ot the country, There is a inagne t4AtinAtspnie,men-thatplace them out of .tbArvaqh„.o newspaper calumny and . thc! , ..,gkrakigit , of; nem., , There is some -1114401 Pan. Whielkwhen he is placed In; ` presenceofthiaiellow.men, causes Mloved. and , respected,.. General iarlitst- such a man. No one haki4teAllAW.tkqt.elYatillogiated.withlim. rApijWool 7 ^odest disinterested, Tsai& tie toti,..:in.iBPi t teof Ate,infaiguds , oil sow) -Ott.itspefikters,7the, soldiers, of the artflYhOPAnd 3611.4ntpport him. (Deaf. ening oplausei I , • . , / Row result of the election to Ile' . .",~4rsrilteAgliffili:eaus say,that aute e dit ttieXmit'ooW*l, ~limturn, 4, thesol . • 0 11 ; ( LtAle` 1nP14944 10 14 11 44-. 1 ci it Ir . . Wleniltill be cheat , . _ . 11 -* ? Yk% , Ir.,4,4twt o trii- that, thtrist .. j.NEttokeu, ;,- 4t* .t r• 1, 4 , atl e _MES a Tt ir. 6 ? -15 P i kftliqi,a.rkoed. # 1 a 1 . 2 4, A it, ws+, Its 4 : 1 4- I *rola iktlg te cheat a imam, .a Il ee s l P antis, ~.If the Wail #M l .‘q o .o ./ .° 4l Alri! su gee. 34430*Iiiit ilw litipAintn bytheir • b; but th95"M . by Itg ,inusket§; fOl i lkilluii` e triV lie 11 .4lniitf, slgti'fxyatiethcfielkk fritllefended b y ' hie - 111,4 ViiiiM Rite intieilld self,'l - * iiinnidtiOdhst' the it. rakegto; Merit Ifficrwerailepltriptl'Ottkieli ai l ei..,'.df snifra_ge:: Mitifgh*:,l, - Vite, key had i ahigh opinion izji thts:Picifi:, corkage, 'since his - enfrance' into, =ton int', Secitehask and:.tap. -bier.] Bqt the wiediSpisa • lailk *toad not be atpeess.. It of it. - • • ' &mom OramoKill' ' is r I p lEMEd trite-gal;1 :11 fig ! " - '9A'i`BBlrA'Y"~OElVßPl4:`[if`T: 16," 1883: 44-DElkwatavrip. VdAIjT~EEdQQm r i of that sr :ATE-CENTRAL COMMITTEE are at No.M.2ORE3ThTUT STREET, Second Chairman. RonraT L RZMPHILL, Secretary. NO'ffiE, TO 81713)SORIBERS. The increased andincreasing advageecin pspee compels us to advance our rates of iiitysorip time. From and after .thla date, our terms wil be nil fO/10W. Single subsoriptiona by melt, i 9 per annum Deliverectja the city' at 20 cents per week. To Agents {2,60 per fiengred copier Single copies 4 oentil. FOR' PRESIDENT' GEORGE; B. MoGLET.LAN, . POE VICE PRESEDENT GEORGE. H,..-PriNDlE'lloN;._ PENNSYLVANIA AND INDIANA. ' The Grazeiie yeiteidair;oCeountiog for ita party earrAng.larks and lo,sing Venneyliihia, remarked: "Some will say that it, turned out po because Petinbylvanialtas nsitlbverntir Moirtimi 'pour the mighty energiefoptialiatrioSe heart into the people.'" And it is well forthe fame of Penn ; AYAvart4 0, lite,peace., of the, people that she has no such infamous scoundrel ,in her gubernatorial chair. That' monster goaded the people of Indiana to some acts of violence, 'for the express purpose of giving . a pretext for the proclaiming •Iglilartial: law; hi order to secure his eVeetion, and he has succeeded. And . it as because of martial law being pro claimed, and fielisocrats insprisori'ed and terrified; - that :he succeeded in the late election. And this- robbery of the pea ple''s rlght k thlikpinadering'of theirbirth right, the Gazette styles., pouring "the energies- of his patriotic heart into the people." The reader bas in this declaration an other evidence of tha recklessness of the Radical portion of the Abolition party. . They are merely - Olitical hfOrtilymen, hold: marsudera bent ,upott.' retaining Power at any sacrifice. The poor fools and fanatics lio not see •the danger of encouraging 'their leaders;'in times like these, When' ihe deliniry,.4 ,rocking in the tltrOes ottliasolution. If usurpation of office takes place by proclamations of martial law, they seem to imagine it a gain, becaiet it will continue a few of them in power. But they should re member that while emoluments and hon ors will' be thus secured to a faar, the substance of liberty will be lost to us all. A few years more of blind devotion to the present Abolition leaders, who are, [ in the name of necessity, daily' advanc ing in despotism, and the jewel of our elective system will have departed for ever. We begin to fear, indeed, that it is already in danger; and no_ wond er, when we see the Military Governor of Tennessee, Itndrew Johnson, oedering an -election. in that State, and • making ,condifiims calculated and intended to' secure his own election to the Vice Presidency of the Union. I, VirAndrew 'Johnson, the A.bolition candidete:for the Vice Presidency, in the Siettate,O.the :United States, thus spoke of the partstwhich be now expects to re ceive votes: ago to:Massachusetts dor tag the war of, 1812 and the Hartford Convention., and there you will find men engaged is this treasonable and unholy work. Even in 1845, Massachusetts, in manifesting her great oPpOsition to the annexation. of Texas to the United States, passed s resolution resolving herself out of the 'Union. - She seceded; .she went off by her own act, because Texas was admitted into the OniOXL . Thus we ,- find South Carolina and Massa chusetts taking the lead in this secess ion m9VeMent. ' We find the Abolition ists of-the: Worth shaking the right hand of leilawahip with the distutiOnists'of the i3ottill in Mis r Work cif braking up the, Union. „ , Wit the,,l, TatfOnal toebt . lB now' more than.four the;voand millielif 4 4 01 t2r8, on 2 which; there will be interest amounting ai, sixper cent. srecrhendred and fprfy ' 4 / 4 , 4l'ie aipfei-,arkpit,Einy, Arid " '53 oar , 4rgest income,An Peaceful. times, was 1 4 only 'about seventy millions, a stem not 1 sreitclent for ordinary expenses, the , cnorMeas sum required must be be by taxation,—more taxation 1, It hertgrow9 gradually ,•on us; aelrave.4ll of atr4 Lin. - c . 1019% ;measures,' and', v'ill •Coitiiitte to grow, for AIR callOSiiiiiiv produce, like afiectsl Filvailiir:4i4Ql, and.i WAIs-iii Nave more , drafts;rime taxes, and-more. .Af'ar• 1 - '' "' ' Ornall',":ll'.'lT"., Itele,- bit Now liszav- 1 - ahlel';leirk.4l6gifoil • 'Milted kaes'Elifii-P Igtort 84144,45‘,18Pefcrk on the APAr of 1.0-° Senater‘.• ll•deelarty upon my - map° till* as a 1 i3iftstot, ' that itho liberties-9f this ede.Vry*e ie ,More tulgar to- day , , iromthlcorrui.4 3 .:44. 'Wog! , the . PIP, (:: ligacy practicexi .4n ,14e. ,varione, deprg:t merits of the GoVenunent,, than they've from enemy in, the;' , lteld. Elect Mr. 'mai; i an4;0113 .- li4now willti.: given he liherti f esof:a i BAOOP, nOW„itine'r". 'sr the heaviest- , load .of "corrup -4 "Pitiffigaeles” 'that- ever • ter " '' ' ' _,.. ft #P 13 4.*. 1 t , P lllO . - disna;thad-tekgpithed - ji) nathweLhad. carded jadi - - i ''' "ki llifi ll!sti fi f ish3r6 " l " 4 ' ias -, 44 0.40 - 04, 1 4, 1 - 1 0119 Att_434ool-Sliseall llithinst THE POSTr--PIrfSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, , OCTOBER - 15, 1.$41;:(S PITTSBURGH, OF NEW JEESET OF OHIO hrPon.rsryr WAR ORDKEL—An order has been issued from the Wir Depart- Pent to thOollovibig effect "ftenimilent, - charitable, religious, 'Bll4.43dtmagonilSid asiOciatboni;;• opera ting, permission of proper, military . SU .. - ,14 10in •rebel (States and , dls. srl6, ' ~ ~upon appllogiticin:to_the War ipkialleffigo, fftiteperirdhif6F4istripor- PllffilfWg‘rPilit ' Oeir' s 4 2 ilk i * . lioni. to -liciniseacOti *tfleMliMeh ist r anarilibifiertiliiir-ilinfoevocsit.of the WirlijOrlietnillgffi* enNkt o - 4 / 4 " , ,Pereati ulaid**4 i, - ', sage at on- b at th a l atifv F l u u ltr- l ' - 4 PlaVkig44 3 -04ftfilforAti 4 i 61 - . "Ilifft riot tundsmonleiskattlehOt mriwymiympag is not extended to railroads nor Steam , - r 'ere on Webt'alk ... Wider"'". Abolll , otA We L' * , tk — Washington that tin disaP ~e ist_WAhe Administration F.; Inclinest Abe" him- BA !trick thti-tlAinsylvania election, aMtlnts to al4ilute disgust ; and no Wider. Everitierk or employee of any; sort, 03&I -heaver up, Who ' , -ined a riirde`nCellit. our State, was granted permission to come home and vote. In fact the Abolitionists of our State exhausteil their whole strength in last Tuesday's election ; and by no pos sibility they,poll a thonsand siddi tior*votes at the coming -election:— AB that fraud, intimidation: nd greenbacks could effect was accomplished by our ow:satiate, and- behold tke'restilt I We have beaten them, and,-we can, in No vember, beyond any doubt whatever, aisle oat majority twenty-five - thcinEuno for the hero of Antietam. But to return to the disappointed con- Spiratore at Washington. '"Honest Abe' and his confidential advisers, after enu merating the immense advantages they oa their side, in the late election, u fated upon - Torty thousand majori ty ; and Simon Cameron, who had the Retribution of the bushels of. greenbacks intended: for electioneering e urpose q , if, openlycharged with having "sunk" one half ,of them. ("Sinking" is a new phrase applicable to those of the Cstlatek on stripe who obtain control of pul)lie money.) Any one acquainted with Si mort'spnblic career, from the time he cheatAl the "Winnebago to the Piesent moment, knows that he is just the man for "strategew and spoils." Even Forney is not more ex pert at turning as honest penny in the way of, serving , his country and the "loyal cause" LtJutzt is hei , Who received the condemnation of .a Republican Con gr, es, because of dishonest practices while Secretary of War. Yet, 'netviithstanding his infamous record, running through more than a quarter of a century; helves the fittest man in the Abolition party of Penney]. vania to take charge of its corruption fund. If, then, Simon has "sunk" one or two hundred thousand, the Abolition party is itself to blame. It put him at the head of its State Central Committee, knowing his expertness in fingering pub: lic monies, and if he has abstracted enough to guard against a rainy day, he can excuse himself, by the reflection that such operaticins are at present cus tomary with the generality of Abolition officials. We would not now be at all surprised to soon hear of Cameron leaving on a tour for the benefit of his health. He has made all he can already, and the certainty of Lincoln's defeat in Penn sylvania, and his consequent defeat in the election, will induce him to be away when Abolitionism tumbles into ruin. Bur before leaving, as is usual in such cdses, we presume that he will, in a long letter, decline air iitaginary dinner of fered him,by his immediate "friends and neighbors." DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Clarion Co., Pa. Oct: 12 Col. JAMBS P. BARR : The returns from all but eight town ships show that the Demodracy have swept this county. The Republicans will only have majorities in one town ship and two small boroughs in the whole county, The vote is light—being several. lituldred less than last year. Still the Democratic majority will be about the same—that is almost one thousand. I have reliable news that Jeffersori county has given a democratic majority of about 200. Truly yours, R. B. &tows, Editor Marion Demoora THE WAR There is very little military intelli gence this morning. Grant's army re mains quiet in the front of Petersburg, and nothing , has , been • reported of the rumored movement of troops. We have received a detailed Southern account of the recent raid made by Gen eral Burbridge against the West Virginia salt works. Burbridge attacked Salt ville and was defeated. He then retreat ed towards Kentucky, followed by the Confederate forces under General Gil mer. In- the battle, the Confederate lose,wae eighteen killed, one hundred and ten wounded, and twenty .four cap tured: Three hundred. Federal soldiers were buried on the battle-field, and their losses are reported to be much larger than the .Confederates. On the retreat Gilmer's troops came pp with Bur. bridge's rear, and are said to have cap tured three guns and five hundred pris oners. The salt works were not ' reach ed by Burbridge. We have already, bad hey/trot the arrival of the remnant of his command at Lexington, Kentucky. General - Sheridan has made a report of the : recent ^ cavalry engagement at Strastkirg.." We -lost sixty men, We cannot deecribe she engagement better: there in , Sheridan's own • worde.t .11e Says: ' "It was severe cavalry fight, in which the enemy Was routed heyuno ray power to describe. He lost everything carried on wheels, „, 4'dept ..Oite'Plece of , and . irhen - past , seen it was passing over. ;Rude's-. Hill, near New Uarket, on the keen run, twenty-etc_ miles from the, iiattle=deld.” Thiwrauat certainly have been a Con. . fedetite defeat. ; gentucky, a party of guerrillas have burned a railroad train - between •i t ad tevington. Twenty. seven hutidred dollars were taken from the Adams, Express safe. Theg of in safety. • • • ~ t: : Y't : :.- . 2 -: :;:::....'i';'2Z:;l-,;:,'i •• ROI the - Post.l, -7 -, PpElkltrAL PATIIIO7IB/4. . .: 41 frp,4i,y,nnA,,17aylor for the doable purpoitet: - ..?frilzing our Flag and Ccinvention, has. written a poem: It - has-been published in the New TVZlifto - . -with a very fbitterhig notice b4the:Ator of that loyal journal, who Nit;llj:,,lear lit 'Ws eye, , recommendeltin thi ‘ t 'notice of all Union men. We reproduce one verse : whit hoist the white flag when our ttiumph le nigh, What crouch before Treason I make Freedom i• a , - : : .What, pike all' our guns when Hitt foe is ti bay, And the rags of his black banner dropping away, Tear down the strong Itaind our nation has • won, - And, allika het' tireve bird .from his home in the plus! . Petri Otto, tiuri,"anti as it comes to ne recommended by Mr. Greeley, is certain ly worthy of perusal. But la the TrOune in earnest in this ? That is the ques don. Has Mr. G. forgotten another ad-: dress to our flag, which appeared in his paper in 1854 ; if so, we beg.to , reeall to his mind, and to te memory of "all whom it may' concern," a. few extracts taken therefrom : All hail the flaunting Ile, It's stripes are bloody sea% It shields aplrate's deck. Again-in the same address to the Am •.rican flag, the Tribune's poet of '54, sa lutea it as, Hates polluted rag, and then invokes all the Abolition loyal ists thus : Des&Oilt, ya who can, Deep sink it in the wave, etc. See what alittle crocodile Mr. Gree ley's tear becothea When we take a ret rospective glance at the poetical depart ment of. the Tribune. Let ne look a few mo m ents at ihe en tecedehts-of Mr. Bayard Taylnq - who now sings so sweetly about the `flag. 111. r. T. was in Washington daring - one of' the first days of the rebellion; tliecap4, ital wasin danger of being captured. by the insurgents; the people were In con , etani 'alarm; the "defen,ces; of the . .city wefo imperfect, the number of its arm ed defenders insufficient to resist the ex peeted assault, and ail eyes were turned to,Noiniylvaina' -iiiid:New York for the assistance, which those States were rap idly 'forwarding. Here was a golden opportunity for a display -of patriotic valor. Did the chivalrous bard of the Tribune embrace it? ' Not at all, , He went quietly to his hotel and wrote a letter—Abolitionists are all good at let tsr wr.ting in time of danger. Well,, tif •.• for describing the tenor of the good. Washingtonians;, attd the anxiety with which they looked for aid front without, goes on to say, were it not that he had made arrangements to proceed to Eu rope, he would) lend a helping hand. This Is "Norval's" account of himself He has no time to defend his flag. He leaves the odor of "villainous saltpetre" to be inhaled o b Democrats .(Oopper heads) and the oung men of tha Re ' publican party hilst be luxuriates in i Europe, cohle • * g materials 'wherewith to "spin a yarn" in, the shape of a fifty cent lecture on a return. Let us pass on to another stage of the rebellion. Gen. McClellan is massing ' his troops on the Peninsula, or about to , approach itfor a eath strugglawitirthe enemy, whose s periority—in point of numbers- 7 hass eady alarmed the snip friends of the country. The Preinderit's fatal orders have so thinned the ranks of the gallant Army of the Potomac that McClellan finds himself confronted by fearful odds. The "Flag" Is once more in danger, the arena continues open, but Mr. Taylor's shield is absent. He is not in Europe; where then ? We look into another letter bearing his signature. We find him riding over the deserted plains of Manassas, a solitary horseman —like one of G. P. R. -James' favorites —although there is more truth than fic tion in the presence. of an Abolitionist on our battle-fields after the enemy has. fled. "I have Just come in from the trust, the ba 1 is about to commence;" or, "I have just galloped over the field, the enemy has fled." This is their own record, and is about the only connection our non-combatant fellow-citizens bear to this war for the "Flag." Well, Mr. Taylor visits Manassas; there he first revealed to the world his profound knowledge of the art and science 'of war. He points out with wonderful precision the vulnerability of the rebel position. ! '' • This appears to have escaped the no tice not only,of Gen. Maclellan and his , brother officer's, but or - Generals Lee and Beauregard, who, by the way are thought by some pertains Ao,possess some knowledge Of engineering. Our Wir dor bard also describes the exact spot where a Federal advance might have been made, with terrible effect 9 1 1 the rebels. Then with what satire, he launches forth, when speaking :of those Quaker guns 'Jose harmless things, which kept Mt, ,*.e.:llatt trembling in his boots all winte.i. Indeed his indigna tion atone time grows so great, one.is, inclined to wonder why he does not— after the manner of Salamancits'• famous knight, dash through the Wilderness and make a tilt at the walls of Richniond single handed, and thus have covered himself with glory (or Virginia mud.) What was to . interpose, nothing but "a handful of ragged rebels,"who bad been luxuriating, in the measles, and like chameleons, on the air for nearly six months. But: anon his indignation gives way to lassitude, and chagrin. He informs us that "riding all day he becomes weary." So, thoroughly dis , gusted with what he saw,, , et Manassas, he feltback on Washington. The ver dant reader might inquire if he laid his sagacious,- and eoldier-liksoldier - like`.vieWs bete* President Lincoln, on his arrival,lutiting for a commission, we answer, no, that was not in his line."' * He goes ',once more to his hotel, dips his sword in his ink bottle, and slashes awayvigorously, not at Generals Lee and Jackson—but - at General McClellan, pounces on him like a tiger 'drags Nut front his war saddle!, rolls him in the mire of political venom, and stable him through and through. , This was the , method adopted by Mr. Taylor to defencrhis "Rag." „ , To weaken the confidencekof our sob diers• in their beloved chief :who_ • had been chosen by the firstanilitary talent of the land. To assure our enemies that the leader of the Federal army was a mere novice in his proffisalon, tirribl; hesitating,. witliont brains; Ind without' heart, To tsil them they hadliethlng to fear from a foe, led on by such a com mander. This wall tha.patriotic work in which Abolition writere engaged during the ,earlo months • of thelebelßon„ • Trembling at tlie• same time in their' very 8 - lels,lgirlitert. McClellan might receivsPthostliiinforcements for , *hick he eppplicated in vain, they feared that astFrdahliag . combination of military skill, and political sagacity postietsed by, the yountrhero,—for, however, much they. might.ffisparage him to othere,i they' could not shut out the Dght`..of: his ge nius-from their , own hearts. They knew that with a force adequate to -Vie situation, he could have annihilated the rebels In arms, and conducted the South ern people once more within: the limits of Federal authority,--. But then, Oh there, the pet schema of negrof,einanei ; pation would have felleikto. the, ground, the idol would have {,crumbled away, one half million cii'ao ; - 01'livei evroa.ti . have . keen sal t iad,antftbe.l7 4 4)944VlAM 1. But what oftkltel..g!rke black man must • iii•r4itiptiti(theiThite man per, Ildkr.llol4l. ielliOtti,',ll49loo4.l'o." (Wttetaitittkiiik 4 Penik-,--.Airutt*dg Thusfiifilindltiese loyal mehnWihflirde aciniritiljtble,htientuallybtotight dimm,t..l Fthe Unionnrms, in order that they ht prove faithful to their ignoble d. or belt remembered they used thett best efforts, to ptevent GO:- Clf4 front, receiving that addftf illitoi hi . thigh Would have insdred ' pa. 1.'4: ' ' Prominent in this land of CfMilpi ~ ),,it stood Bayard Taylor, who 'num! • . a so gibbly about the honor of:lye "iktt , the sacrifice of our sal** and . fruits of `victory; which fruit—he inti mates, the country is about to be depriv ed of by Northern Democrats, hence the exclamation. "What!. spike all our guns." Let us a ssure him there is no , danger of "`our ga43 , -' . -beingkiiked by NorthernDethocrits: Ella friends, we prekhnie;Nirtleiliiiit lilificit'arkfliitea• tion,to sfilhfr,thlutel'iif the:iebels: - ' It would be asking too much from the Poet, who in"•aiioiett lines - er .an, de- Molished thp Chkago platform; had all -its ndhereati: To quit hurting ms, he must help his ';friends -in power. But we do ash him to leave the Union , flag in the Lands of its old friends; one of them—George B. McClellan—has by his valor—twice seised ft from the dust to which Abolithin treachery had con signed it. lf, however, W. T— and party insists on ',, having a banner let them procure one of the true Abolition ' design—for instance—a mutilated Con• stitutiou—an emancipated negro stand-. ing on the deadllbody of a Union sol dier, the whole surmounted by a skull and cross bones., There is a flag, not only emblematic of Abolition misrule, but one over which they may all rhapso dize without proving false to their past, history. It is astonishing with what pertena city the old enemies of the country seek to establish a character for patriotisun," a thing they are sadly in want of—even Greeley himself, who spent the best part of his life in jtdvocatifig peaceable separation, now blows a war note on his ed_, ,itOriel bugles, daily,' and remains allSitiiht -to ?watch • the thiloti. = All means are employed by them to win t e people into the belief that 1 1 41 they are r:-politietd regentilittOrtijcK the land, nd that all I opposed to them are wicke,d- TOO ; Just now poetry appears to Ve both their shield and weapon, knowing how well 'that species of com -position—when Skillfullymitedis calcu lated to fire the imagination, and excite false sympathies in the public mind, hence we find the country flooded with patriotic odes, addresses we., amongst: which. is the one by,the bard of the Tri-' bunt; which we yergredt,i) at,the coin-i . m nt erieeent. It Tanks iiiels;-ef "eotirie--; but the record is against them,. their claims of devotion tdtheir country, -and its flag, will failtq;,,be recugnirld by every thinking mail,.; even when urged with the poetic fervor of a Taylor. Mysterious Nur Or in New ,Xork. • -,, , A singular kid . Jstericius cse invol ving the death 'said probable - Met of an unknown young man of resmtabill ty, has ;Ott treert'brought t o the'lliiifif-' tion of. the police. It appertrithatabOut a week ago,a bundle waslotmd floating in the East River; off Littfe street, Brooklyn, by a boatman, which upon .being examined, was found to contain, the dismembered body of a human be- -._::_. -_ _ ____ __ _.- „ _ -____ _,.. i , •ing. The police ot the Forty-Second airtrIGFITNESS 010 39E1R CIiESI-+: '1- , Wesneeze. Wight, thinvivilv, teh ll* precinct were notified of the, fact, and &atter comes from our nose; iveltave hea viness took immediate measures to solve the of the bead, grim oFfoefolioa'Ait tho - elletttPsOme 'tightnessv an sia tittle teneerneas in tber eeioner mystery. Coroner Norris was notified, thalim Novr, attention intuit begivento this and instituted an intestigation into tie state ovrsete, or ionsonnatfon - ofttoequois, or matter. Upon examination, the bc# oongeetio n may take petee, Asia 'death Meru, was found - to be thatl of a youngemln, l'lth'u'berm"B are aware. lc: but nothing could be ascertained rd- say t 0;. t. 0 =DA 2 4. - „t r str i ! .. -T;q;,.., ..-• " - • D '', 4 ing his identity. There were sorrier gar- odastinnion nova ee t taken: figy'rgistf ' ments -wrapped abou . the he* which veil ffee/Y, anon warm driracemoire, tue.rever were bYfdshibnalife Inakeinitienteetfent lea ' aridni tzat r iatntrttloe... s t i litaa . ,. quality of material. Nothing tending . to in n. gy, utii.4. e thi len t,. az ei z o Vi r A --4 A. solve the mystery, hoWever„ Wee acriv- ds7lthe disease win be cured: - Thbroiontataik i • - ~ ill going the rounds, sad " Will- tie followed b y ed at. .•,•,/ . - dysentery murdisrituna, bitt.theystvillbeithited* On Monday morning, a 'gentleman by the'liaMeitiosess. The idle isintlVe'llraist:. who was looking over the dock at the' reel's /Ind - Where Illev can be Mien) - lalciliold foot of Corlears Omits ; discovertd an-, ,:idqleafigyVauthoievbi. by th'ednebnolls,WOY. other package floating in the water sold by TkiOatim itrliPA.l74:llhtstarigli,' which was bound around with lords to and ns'V.,,,„.kesPeinnble a m e n ' 4n which- wasittacheda piece of I:6iolitOrt, " P ''''''''''''' l " ' - . - • or water pipe. The packafe was brought on shore and Upon bet % opened was found to contain a portionbfi a hu man body. Dr. George B. Baton was sent for and took the remains , 4 charge. He found them to consist of a lonian pel vis to which was attached the virtehrre as high up as the first lumber, Which: had been cut off a distance of (gee inches from the pz•lvis. There was apletionnf the parts about the body, also l' portion of the undershirt. Dr. Berton having heard of the remains tfount.'-itt",llrook lyn, immediately proceedd there and had a consultation with Cfoner Norris. It was then found that it)dittili of thq undershirt and drawer s eActly matched /With those found about tbantoklyn re. !mains; and in fact were corresponding parts of them , There . trepther points of identity that eatables the fact that the two_packagcs cortaintd di ff erent portionseef'onennd thiltannr body. In the pants pockets wertfound a neck tie, a tenpenny nail, and ?;bunch of keys. One of the keys wet of peculiar •con struction, and any ,oni ping puce seen it would be sure to,r ike it-again. It is the opinion Dr. Bouton that the deceased was afoting and, weli-de veloped m e an . , tilirapertioni of thdakin as were about the tidy were exceeding ly fair, arfd"tbe elat es upon being-Wish ed out appeared y, each As „41 Young it man of meainvis ' fast - dr.!' would be likely to wear.rhosot the clothes. were . sated* •,-- h 11)1 O 0 d:' i s .i t b: Ao opinion' be the ' , etch. 'alio," drat ' The young man _ wail dfssecti :' The . unified. - The body was cut up by a d evidently =Wee ticed is work wis'done ci e n roughly, the ease of the . bones being being tagged an unevep,l as if the hand that gelded :th saw Fab nervous rtnit trembling. Dr Ifouton has carefully preserved the ipthes_and theckeys, and they can be see for indentitleation at the coroner's offici,,,No.•4 ,Cent.ereet,,._lt is to be_ flop that some clue to this mystery maybe obtained ' , ;and that if any young ma has beenri missing from his how dior p nyllengtf,of , time fits mity"lait the corn er's office and look at therelies in .the possession of Dr. Bouton. Hurrah fr Old Contutiotiont---The, WatOhl`the Brightly Burning! - Never ithe political history" of this-, Stater has kerb been such a deep; being t es t an d putaneous feeling pervading the masseof the people with ; the, deter-, tainaudab aid in in ttirulig out in int.: ' competetialut obnoziOns Federal Ad miniatratm, as is now- eiidenced in all quartera4 <the great vi 4, eitthuidastrc popularSemonstrationVfor McClellan. Leas noy and lesitob*tionable in 'the mode ditty demonatratlowthau-the feel ing extoited in the - Efurrit4m and hard cider depaign of ,1844,1 t everywhere ePpel that the present popular., awn-, ketiiii s quite as universal [as that great uphealil was, and baied ton a more earaet, deep and appregia -1 Soli 'fthe onestlons injaane. The peo ple se that now nrnever Must the blow v 0,4, be suck for the .salvation of the coun try, ad they are risingrin their majemy - and.iight to strike the , bloWl i The m nietArd highlr en thusla_Ote popular, gft ga in =savor of.,McClellan 'in 4ar. pa oPthe State, bvince the real Agi n' f the masses. The eager throngs fr, vrnw4V Democritte wegaggl it -,.. - t ,city and town of.the State, prove * , " d Interest "of the . people, and - 3 at h e y are not to 1311, paoisu ,b dY and tlontg in this cam- 's,Vilpiieefor the lo•ecome 4, :i~£~z t 'thePlains-A or .-A ~-r".7.,, 0 ,en . .- tired: , - he Parrir r Aft Ottt • ..,, a time since by '- . Willis ` niW ~ <Obis city, - to look r the tiabilia, -, ,4 .. 'by the Indians 0 .. n the Big Mao fa , _- *0 menthe since, tattirned citiliatnr "-- 'Arming, bringing e llti e most of 41). *— # and goods, and the Cattliofot c - , wenty-two head. o',`: of the parlyig mine us that the nt -Vast devestationXtiiists in the region they visited:" Tire ranches and buildings have all been burned, and the inhabi tants either murdered or forced to leave. One family of nine liad-1,11-Iteen -killed. Another family of five, the parents and their children, had all been lulled, ex cept...the youngest elkild,aitinfaut—tebieh it is was supposed,was carfied of 14 the savages. One of -the' g amed a lad some text years of„age, ie:#ibigktiyhtm . inform ant i short distantrefrdnit npad, with I five .arrows stiekitt - tia; bliflptidif," , the head severed from' theliodiitut the scalpfa k ett.off. The sce#eppme i lteV 4.t0 the eye are represented 'US thei idirre— yelling 're -4 ioripkVribune. A REarmuuntar. hitivtre 4bitlesut., Among the bountyjumpdrkrecently,ex ecuted at Alitsandria4-106- ; one whos6, hardihood seems-to V6.1150401.f::-Itteo; dent. Just befoie hiiiiixeCrition he sent' to the officer of the guard, i xetriestine attendance of stelaspli4„sfetitiilyith.an' oath-that he cared,mitlimitorthe chart'. lain, but as regulatimut Itityideill fed. if;' , he thought te had - better enjoy the liege. A few hours' after he noted:a will: bequeathing about - thirty thousand ,dol•-• lays, giving to hie ghtird 'handiet, dollars apiece for their kindness to himi and remembering teeiiit - `Jequsi•ekterft number, of others c i unitmeds with- obis place of cohfiktenient. " The officer 6f the_ guard was ‘ appolited - ekeeritor,,',.Went:r# New Jersey to carry: ptit:the provisioni or the will, and found , ' the orisbner to hayo been Without s'eel4.,,Or MIY" hen Of, his ever possessing: one:i .• _ _ ~. • . BAOHQFAN—RO3II. At the qetinalatilli. ty - tlhureh;Pittebnith;onsthe itttritti7.oo . Reit. Ohartet Walther, Str. - Tiestiton 4 W.= Acv= orew to MUM Joanentrut;lteecind tan terof , John ' Ront r an„ itlior-tinag - • 4.', - ; , 14'. .1. . Orfritoberilit. 18134 at halt past two o'clock, Ilnars,4 I faArtas t agad.7l yeara akd‘t.l daya. , Ills funeral will take place frofrihiri la:fei dence, No. 28 Webster stretrt, on to-morrow (Sunday) atternnOn, 14 . 2 o'clnelt, tn.proceill to Sr. Marv% rethet. -- "- The ' idi fawlly (Bali .... ity b articles lmtheirpoi , .canaler aittorgetiink them at .my aster. hment, Sinner; ofathe,Dia,' mond and Markel treet. •:. , Also constantly on - band tlf veryi orpekoi article Of Strabgl ie loney. ; 7 • . 7 •;% , • ; - -.7' -,. k'ure Tar and nttne, Cars Orlin and Burste;• log Fluid. von, Asta_and Potaak , . Pond Lily, fairy Opening. ielnwerse; tad other . extracts-for/he handkercineu la' ther•greatest ;3' pot& oft keEoses and . Satoltet Po ' nederi. Palm and Toil Clap , the largest* asseWtmenVin the city. T Mall and Hair ...Brushes of all de scriptioM Very pure -Wines and Liquors for m.... 01,6.1 purposes. Genuine 7 -13 avails .3:llgarL I All *lO valuable Patent Medicines 401 the. day, at the lowest prices. - . . . ..- ~. . - JOSEPH v.falkniv., Diamondcoiier., and Alark.et etrent. - - rirTUB i3OLDIERIS TRUE IrRIEND:' For over fon y• yearn, Inictot'ilelleinty, has'eupplied all the Armies' of Eitriipnliiritti hie; PILLS AND OlNlPlENTi%ttierkinivineprOirett. themselveir the only medicines ablwttieurethe , worst -clues of --Dysentefyi s, Wounde and Bruises. , Etiery • itiniesaclk-ahonkt cotrain, n them: - If - the- ;reader this “notice 'cannot get is box of Pilbr opiteiMit from the druitstere in his , place,- let him --- *rite% to me, 80 Maide*'..tane, ibieloidnethe: A mount,. and I wilt mail a box- fres - tit . expense.' Manydealers will not keep.* medicines on hand' because they cannot make as muchprofit as on other persons' make. Deny,'oo oer4at and $1,40 per box or pot. - anstfaiiiikirE NW, TO CO 0 111- SIIIKIPT.W_E'SIDEIWERS will receive a. valuable - firescripticittlobe the cure of tiOn a uttiptiop;,.Asktuusi athrtiUthlffe, efel .efi• - throef and Ltalr- sehettow. Mee charge;) 67'04:W -ing YOuraddreal - s to - - 4 ~11r4.LIELD*ARD' 4, Wnliamablfigh, Rings Co., N. Y: eeiilloo3m4l4.o. form ANEIIOO4I:4IiND• iritithit ---- OF "S 01 0THEBTOBED in four weeks, by DR. RICORIPS ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord, (Wratisitieftfeclai_eattiest tation',,hesprie ;a . 1 ~ thei t eukrei quest 'of the-dilte caw pnb ends dintetfaa Agent In New York, for the sale o la Valued and highly-prized Esseace of L.ife. Tile wen-- derfol agent will ,restbrelhfankpo4 tp,the kitaft , i shattered constitutkuit •in z ford`-ent if used according to printed instructions, failure is impossible. • Thia, life.resag.piromedy.,'ldatilk be taken by allottlettt triMlr tap ry3 aititten trtfl permanent: Stfoceinf; Di every `bale , , lz certain.' Dr. Ilicord's Essence of Lite is sold in oases,: with 'fulls tnetrtictjoitte itice, ?at. i r, e 4folu-) quill:at/le a /wow tom* anyl part, carefully packed, on receipt of eziittance : to ids sooreditesl4agent. _grower. sent free Go ,recett.Af foufrAtanapti RSIOL,aNDVI N. Broome at., one door west of Broadway, 'N. Y., Sole Agent for Vatted States. ~,v2o„suul - I!: ---- • NOTBIIIG EitCCEEDS SUCUESSY nye:a - greet Writif, end ' the history ofdiseoveriee , tor the hest half century no has leaped Into favor with the, ,public, so ocltd steaY, eh doiverahlinas , I . ). NRISTILDOII.OI HAM DIM. 1 Nn n other gnized'in the world qffaahlon, t sex: its swift opeititlottr;,thislease which Ma applied, flicretdifrkable.naterahgaa' of the browns and blacks It hemeticiii ehettipf i ' tion from all -unpleacint-eVariNf-hattathtingre-,' diente,f and Its genetat.etlestt r ett skin, are she go And: 111 unprecedented . roularit34; ,,, Alan - t Fhe Aztov b y Ire*: So - stip; XV*. Anated agatil:Dreineli;:—.i. sepl44Tfitswa , - . . . 1 Eigra.„...4.02.•,,...: , „,,.... t 3, l' ,-...:-.,.. Is u i , ,, a , : • • .. ~... z....,,,,, J• 3-. ,-• .. .:„.• ' ...,• ~,,.,,.. • in the hir.-Ailithetill Me YE HATS , XlM:xiince Ust•lffee !it het beset itied,bythect.:kes*** .0 his itlatleitte waffle 1emti0...., 4.1r041•We workL Itepitos •airr. 7 44l ' eleth , :bottle contain touble4ek e- itl ..,,, those venallyiseldf*.ft...--.,,, , ,A. , ' •P. - - , . , The • v-samoneic-,lll(ets in jure the Ittutriotl In-the .. , The • '- ,1 's o.,aw. DYE lee ~, Avidity and certainty, thahatepqnittng' ttou Tho vErartioN oirg'uttutiteir,l94:ehade thatteg be dedred-lyeethativill natteleitavek at wash crutasethatigut pes teettbeltate. MOM Tor aele &TAW brall Vet!. General 12 Mot Irv' eisonteaut D it erfutv.beil higtz: . ' -401.4140. ' - Jame- fit • 1 , , , lairDß—.'l , 4/filASsv rata iscA* LINENLE . T . " !lied - et crony. - vvkat a n4l9 ' intaiNnulli, lot week I ut n ow, Mae litin no more.. s Such was the couvenatbitt , Wei gentlemen ridin,g deem' town la the cats. Died or creimi how amino!, wW - rDi.frcibles' •Ircuiethuigdatmedit ir egre Uth - oure;lttakken to time. NOW,'Tdothete *Mg 19 PM 41 4 Itotlar - Abe. Platlllivoix sac Pnat,. , ltaalliLl_c_4 for - -th*sakA9 l- chi ld ' nosy Croup is, IV we • ,-= - trut . Tobias' Wean= - rtirnejAnd ifi is robbed or it* Ykmrs., , Aawr keeP-Ats4 1 4.44 - liow ; .i . . ,2 . -- 7 . '"-±, •17,71'::;:::tn--1 ~ -, .. 7 - N 1 1 .2- -..:. 7 A....AAr"-•.: ....5 .;.-7.,_,"--.0-1,--..f..-,k,1-:.%:.4-.4,...-4,-;,i;w4..,-,,,,.., , _ , MARAW*,, Dc:J - 1 , 1 i - Plw l.4.l3nualum ~,e ITI COMPAY.-.7-a---, The rolicitrftg iiiiihe , OBiceaci , elect of thin ( 11ompah.t,i 1. -., zitiiiii..loir Datil:l/lite: --I - '-:t '- I ' t.tia..'..FAlCltiSTOCdr.„.Pleititt,i" `1 III) TASI .T.-1-BENNIITT. , , pi fr.,HUNIEIKI 0, 4 e CI " ' • ... , , 13. H. Pfl&LI011.1 S..'SeIIOTER: IN smatarar.r•WbODlVELL. ROST. CLARKSON 30 $EPII 4 awairsdrr. H. el - TILTIA.R.T.,. r B. V. VANDEVORT;Treitentrer. - -, A. T. I'AITITESTOUN.,, Oak- ~ , I 1 Siockhohleriaie i ndined tli te L Ouhnitultt of the action of the Board -of ;Aber! Block wftl he.dtreaandi payable 'Ol3Ol. be 'the." eoth. day' ot"October, a t thee of the Treeenne 'eve., corner of Smithfield and - I.lbeety:ggeedm --,..!,''" i A. 'g..F4A:I-416P 51r41.0-:;"' oefl2 l id .ft* iriARNESS: SI ir awe' )oit ip6., : ~ /..v. bpubre HarneneC•Plittet azr - Ileheld, 7 ._____" fe,t: esie ehealtat .11ftilleileunt , WAnatinll." ' :Igierlk,.., llt ILS II ,L I N'EN'!':-, ,•2 wit.ril; okir4,Av Co , ' No.Fift h -"S 't: . -25 tree ..a.vcquit reestvelftwol amen' or,Minext SEILX.C 4 IPrELI ATATI, %%Hill' iSi -...,.- L 2 • ' 110314110,1 ' iww .. ` -' ' ' '',s,..,i'' They.; i ce or a emporia; 4 ,11 4 11 ii .1411, IPI '9!4'ft‘t''' ' '' 7 7' ;f:3• - : -. ' :'.: 4r AIZMILALT-eXa ' IP' rt. 31:2111P-X1MIV 3 4 . 4 .., r, ~,.„! 1/S • ' ' !.., 1 , '.. 7 .• , -ee. "t''' eii 00 *S AiD 11 I mugs , pottortnrarC i - ritit44o4 at MoclemaroVii-,.- 1 - -, - ;• • oetlf..„ 0 1. •Yinell a 9 vor - woramitir.:Plsr _.T.0...*t•-_„, ; jE-',' s r ,teafeetreg or efie*wor nftre „ , -or pl ft .1, wrinhitN•lieleV MY tls-WitebtflattalCd ' Vtir:4CtilHAlDVXweuer'r e eieriiiel Aar ‘., lioturty - T`end Tai.',,vntler the dell et tivi ; . dent ref .6b6ooolllo4anikitMilfteittierKU*,,f; _that toe Tax•payera 're •reineeteeticuralive, Tiesseter i atro ?kr leap teo - xmeleatatervited ~ that a ream:Moir ofA per etort.Aleallowedtindll , who rienfre to win theirreerves'or eafIPIAVINC: gly order or the Board .' ' . , c.vir DAVIS, Pre arante `jai.- no rieoretifty. 4,- • :.-- ,-,-.71:i.,. (b , it •••••In pursuance of the iihrtie,appOlufmeikihrrs u ndersigne'et'WnrepitreiltereeetvOaatitti as the urns herimitetfrora ..4 era the 6 per cent., Immediate AT . .1r is urgentlyrequeatea. r - •'. •.'-- •h/ ~..,.-., t r . t W. N. qOiiINII4T:7 - ..,7, , " 4:21 " 1 4: ' " ' • ' t . , 2 W. I 4.4I"StRIAC . ' w Anins,:vuxxvoikßeTl, !F€i'wtt. La for volmforel,ur_foe?''',iir.r. ohear.:' ••=- - faTCAVATARD_ 2 3I4IKO L F , • strairsico GRovimiraiiry& Fl - 3f-E1,1802f-WritEEtrolAl- - www ysu B,L13:11 - WG 6-119131fD, hottbe bemoan'. by Sheriff' , for A olitbu of Hui aity.,-for.Paillit Times, all - petsonS haiiiniptriesethoomied_ • -e•oto requested to. have theiii4ottitndliumel, without SuMiet. 4)00541106s I F -04104 W ." 14111 "J- !• - _r .iirs ' = , - ST ..A jl liZ -EATHEEE37OIy"-etttOgM Pk braigaandibibk: gt %11l 14*dri e ftir 15 :sale vetylo*, VelCit-A 37',:_ retiV tola: riegerriks AnstlOElbr '":Detsti4ll WOYJA• street 041).4.1*:A11ey..7- hOloastllin As a :very dee int l ttVstteNfot4LPhYlutstticassfk' talow orxiipiKtvmi,e,,, Ponesalon.stattslticypyysy- Meat -1 ow , FOU'llh Atroutt . .- 0.4110T-61:91i11-:Falt, Satg.....OIREMI-C. 0 ~. ED atrprfitatelali. :fhb* .soocr ! M ule Barrel tztiotiDulu). 7 Cell _ . esaurt^e: at Are. gleltelld% Allo4l?ZtalOt.4l c,... VIM! street. k 1 , oetts" - _:.'l4-,_, :11'.., --, :4 - - !--:-. , eg : f risbee anals - ..LIK, Mon:imam. Poidttveli.tis t alipga r kiai,it. of the popular Ins. O dian, - •:F • stvwrir - ADAsts: • walitpliplaf'Ar.!he `a‘R‘Elt:l4 THIS 4E151=4 will be presented;Ate neer :idetoriag pidy r entitled • - - - -eariacc'Xigl'epirtgr glidikaiti*V .Song.. ' • - Dance ; ' - .bflas Aennie, Tb conelpt:i ensli.4"o TiiP.k,VPLEIA tAWYEILI: Monday Locke,. i _ IMO • Efi, I 6L r IIORALB The thiteity la t piftco• to bIISTEANDIis chea p" )113 74,40.Let,....struitt• at secoad" D BitOWN ,Nu. SMITIEssi...— -street, Alves ;Spy Sylagrittlo twos, -Oototrihetti '.!;.-Vrethrel Dleaktiree; Impurity of the hiniMeesio. Sobrbettol Eruptio Tetter,%- MlLDlritele? alleroll493"Dijettses,- 'Neslatess.7:l34ll, Ebtiotehtttm_ -reniatentrealuotse„‘Monthlyithht-rj eriisafohi, Dieekees of the Joints,liferatie PaZi the„Baitiktutd Loth* Irritant), of the Mitch% iiid-emigttoeetisfolltrizett. ed. Ours toe& • ,01416.1t-' . _NLIZILII ..4.111* •9 0....' Cf0011X„, 7-5-. C l iMirfdErli _ta work iii bargb,i Fort - aqua swift Vldeogd'BilllfoiWak," :few Edith - , abcoit.4lo AfaillW - Welk Or 7 If , , , bliXol, 49N ;the kdihniClUM.7elkib, will be Odd. I - Pupttrof'iminedottely,cia Ullll work, of , . • _JOBK, - hrOftli.o4ll4,. ' New Ifilifliciii, iki.10,., As* : -oak, ! Alt*. ottia,3l4 "~:~:~~; • TikT.- Srt j ißi ii- 3- d 7 ~..-,.!tt - _v:V., FIFTH $T$ _, . i,-,`,.. ~,-. :7 : i'''''z-lt• ' .m.,' fr- •'' '' -144 *ism ritli Ca)! Aftni 2 -. A 7a-r,,, : • It. - 1 • : fs'', i''' ..,4...,-,3,,E;;4f-r;1-t. tileittilii;: --:: ' :' • • .i..- i , 7 • - _ ... _ . ,- - Ai--- nagT Wu 1 F A.'r • TUE' zowssie • S'-••? I" 64;k7." 1.7 '-‘•7 • :W'Printed sti - - 1 - l it ~ •* iNT 41 minalsemeini• "ffILOLRRA - 1 . 1, • HI 3 .k:• .v--3. - WeitdooktoE • ' l5 - , , r -as 4 1 26thirp6ai1.424 — %.." te-, 14 41:11:7 MOT, aririctlx rz '4. ... • • 54 f" ' J . " - • 0 ilAh Cto I- 111 I - " fige rt ; ~,t' ! !rt- i , • • 4 " ) - • • ~gl"4 Yl4l 1 1V iXtt l 4l IC' eM :4.;-.4 • ' l' -,. 401- .4 • 4.4 t.„4.1•1.4 OU"E 1-I'WeSIT,t j. • I. 1;? • . - ?..,-4 4 :445 1 003, 55 }144 !.• -.. .~,e-r,~-:.. .7x4' _- _, ~~y ;;;:_`~~?.'. yid. l -,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers