:t4%%A - MITIORfraI
+3.:i
/le _
at 11
t_ • - st.
14, •-.14
mums
J , ea-TIMEIP.4 I, IO IOI 4 111 Mr..*9-YLA.7 :.: ..
b '', L , -: '"" ik"ritictllDErwri .'
reiiiit i i ii-1,-idilifitis i
f• ' - ' ''' ifAti'lecueiiiiiiiiincriz.. '
..-....k ' '
,„ 4 2iy i ony t t,,,regaxToN
, ~._,..., 4 u..,.. ~. ~.... t ...—, -. •• ,
1;4 ch , °tit). --- : . . • ,
-
;,., 1 I t i - - -
ig
• THEADIILSIS Alf lIALNDI, •
t' -1361 :
maids s'u.our National history will
ie-aw.fietist.. , • 4 7.Aiii.. , . bv • : fa ir:gi b ail an t Our
:4
21;Atti/#3? hanover,experienced..-
Wit iay' ad import
or :!
zlnit in;ltenailltai, - : that Jill -former. pun-,
:14g - Oil:4 1 04 8-1 1 1 c8$1tii!0106:.all mil
imblevenientiror reverses" . mat this
.compared
'"-" J iiiihnterilpie 'Ordeal which we are
abthlto. hif undergo. - .
eisa factionaceldental
,;sly-ifltnep.Lirtpower by 4 miserable quer
s4e, 'YfelOng
ggai!lyMirortheintegrity °fiber Union,
.4' new
'" u ie*sif dtindniorttthus fortuitously- ob.
hutAicense, to, Change or over
'','throw-the wriltriniUdnatltiltion and or
- Plii4V44!,;'9( tiko, l4 t.gigOn• On ihe other
-aide is a party'lltPold riivlthe -Union is,
4--I.'WhOrare .-IttAilleing to, maintain' that
tilitort;iitid 'the laws Made under its be
.unignmid magnificent gym. •
S 3 cli is theiesitti ;to be 'tried , on the
. iBt3tof Novenilmr, broadiy !dated. Let
niiked,-) - definite facts:
he;RepttblicaJiitniintn,potier four
years°aj o=-their previous ccindnetr and
..avoWed,Perptut - a iiiv•Ated, war and dis
iniertk4nd they soon obtained their un.
desires, : *nr, was : commenced
oidaiitoibe tinied, but they have eels.
rdodAollitage war for the 1:1*4, „
ailif they
"demand that all 'the people shall join
; , 4
_with,thenit-los.arry on-Die 'war, for put
` IciAs'oritogria t` id the:(kuurti
ofitittludOind-.1gd.9.012:41,40i;... while
CNi
compaeta are-
Seen - t=ria aliht;Trejudicegui_tefd as ,
• thoworldfandiruraircing as Death, are
to ba overthrown at one. ernahing blow.
arti:reOrtired not only to' free the
'l4Ut , g,bern. 'negrt4ustently, and in, des
pitiPof ' law;-but lo recognize him as our
. - • .
aocialanApplitical,equal, before the war
eltali`ceaee.
• •
1, -- DemPArats dePltdo, to '
dd th e se
thltipk - Therartiwillirtg. to continue .
- thcf,warl to;reatare,theAjnion and in be
yihif'o~ rile Cifniititntien, but' not for any
:,.'ti ft' , r •
• I 1:1410,4140, nor .for, any Rorpose ,ngsvar
odi4oll:o,.,**..A ida,ll*" I!,eptibilean,
lyu3 fhe ' enll and
afhAu Val Of dedlares
10 c1eg.45.2 . 1. 4 jl.
/4 4 ! tkakhpybkiNtrow 0311T113/ GONiIiTTMON
ir (11' of equal' standing,
,
118 41 914 "10 4 :44 0 .1/. barb man
.Irivion.ax
tslj f . ~ , 0 0 28 .ro ps oax xo ok. 14
- narKoltr ,
rpottiftwoolii *Jai: tiese sentiments it
isfmos eons mgal .that Ake, -Republicans
ifeek"lavelets ' ends- by lawless
IV' .0 A • .
-wags. , fliberegre it 4s :4IMt they are
• striihi, g Vestiby the 'freedom- of Ake
".'141(7
•, , 4 1 ):Ojk,.. 1 ) 1 1oliPeochi and • 41'. Per*on B—
it is that armed soldieis are
,L; •1 .• ; ,
.)j.lntOolteitto the polls in peasefulpiirOincts
't&iiireziwe - tieimtere---theiefbre it iii that
tilaft
likel soldiers=-themselves who wiii..not
''':viititii-Xilleolectituitit 'have their votes
-1.41.; k • • .
fairly. ) -rew44o4- . therefcire ft . la that
inelthrillittrfullriatheare timder
• :ffl.ii 6 i4Aluf:yfitg=a - r,oiOrlifOrO tireats of
ari"eitt!ig rtildfieonfinlitr free , and' loyal
from fie: pods
outrage ' per
fifia*T.tia:l;:iiktfet°*Pl4 luten4edll
the etndcr =4= tiolemnly , .. , adman
atca. .
rift A. IP: 1 41 .!°R /438*1
than TWO MILLIONfii. OP VOTERS,
-.
IN 1 1 -ffetiTASEU oTRAT ARE - '
T
'4•I ,TF, •
IN THE UNION . We have done all
the dutievproidirelftens. We have
sty
fonghOild•an - ed lie sustain the.
Governinei of
_ ...,. _ ,.. Linadn, hoping
he w . ,i 9 :64 , ,....7.:. 14 the 'Onion :
wciiaii!,l ,-. . , ,,• - :. - Ilf . ;,.Trafie scorn and
'4 , --- ,, ,--•-•., ---- .04 l'. l t., ni v ..'t.
refit* . il
. 14Lit ,9 ,... . ,;; TaT0af..
_,.,. grown rich
the,
upt•'• . Itrizibinfr 4;kOWB of
2!4-4.ki044,=.44 "' the arro_
ji Z
,e -, -.- it.:;,W,..--Z-74
~,,, s ar j , ...rr . ; Igo adopt o* ,
- „lAA , :
~- ;, i:-Y f •
/ ': .:',...y....'
.. !''...--,....
~- °P:' Pas
-,- or" ; , Wok & tiViyis.e" We have
t' t iliV aa t abide -4 1? la o by tritty
only besongl
-L by thy f t thr 9 et' the
.71r1.1
Republic, and _,!tepirete appr oved by
!eacifkrand i v ii y 4f si t to e'ultotbe
in .
0 PP 9106°12 1 41 '": 77 -7 'Z Info aid.
floThiluons to
M." d
`Nor;9
say
..0k141, i!h 7 • - • - ' l ' — '
iisbed
.i4,Liir`T-44,1101.414M4if'r..
J .'€
•L• 1
-001 f na
„ ssenclawfbi..,
If we could 'surrender our -convictions ,
and our children, at a single dash, to .
the doctrine of ne:4:*quality, we Would.
yet stipulate for r. . 0 nst
sudden change t Ste f
labor which the inrgeld to
z.
I " .lEi r e.
lions of negroes h
North.
From this lorierrecitarlif tots and
opinionsthe dominant party cannot fa 1
to learn thatthe Democrats are altogetk;
in earnest. The Democrats know the
reasons for, the faith that 'is n them,and
they 714 maintain it; yithout
*2:l- 1. , , w,61141441144: v fre Ripouitt T ts to
allow a iair election. Nothing short of'
this wiil,ln r ral?ngtted to. The Demo
crats firmly believe that they are largely,
In the But if, upon an honest ,
vote it shall be found that they are not,
they will faithfully if not cheerfully
abide by the painful result, and render
unto Mr. LINCOLN the things that seem,
fairly to be hie.
` But we again repeat that there MUST ,
:BB A. FAIR ,E;; - EcTION. There *net
be noterior, nolratid,no false Coimini*
nor, aufthig. of tiallot",boged. Soldiers .
'xotta eitizensinnst the' privi
-1 lege of giviug honest votes, and their
rballots must be fairlycounted,and truly
returned.. Al election tout not be an elec
tion if held in any other way. Let the
rich, the intelligent, the honest, the re
spectable men of the Republican party
see to it thatAhere be no outrages per
pettate,,if by , the . yognis and - rowCies and,
inferiar! - shOddyite:a who folio - w in their
train Ind' let t the' Democrats Ito de
niean theinselves that they shall be
above all blame—lettlile principal act of
their patient, long-suffering career, be
indeed a crowning, glory—let them ASK
itonixtiolnrr 'WHAT IS aa&ELYIRIGHT,
AND BITHIWIT TO NOTHING THAT IS
wEoNal
A PERMANENT IPREIitiDENT.
The 'people; at the' approaching elec
tion, will' be called upon. to decide
whether or no , they are in favor of a
permanent President, and that, leo, be
-cause of military incapacity. If they
decide in favor of this, then *e may
make up our allude that liberty has de
parted from amongst us forever.
When Mr. Lincoln began to appoint
militao Governors for. States in rebel
lion—positions unknown to the Con
stitution—and gave them power to con
trol those States by "one-tenth" of the
inhabitants of each becoming Abolition.
lets, he inaugurated -a system by which
:he intended to -re-elect himself. Let ,
liiai succeed by these usurpations and
dime SnY One bellevathat he not re
Peat in 1868,. what 'he successfully per
formed four years before. In 'what does
this differ from a monarchy, or despot
him; and yet, it by such, means that
Lincoln expects to be successful in the
approaching election. Of this there can
he 'but . little questidn. When a delega
tion-of loyal men waited upon him, to
protest against the test -oaths instituted
by Governor,ifohnstrm of Tennessee—
who is himself running on the ticket
with Lincoln—the latter replied to their
protestations that he intended to manage
the election in his own way," and he is
doing so with a vengeance.
The iagestion then arises, will the
people of -this county permit Abolition
Lincoln to -usurp the Government by
counting for himself eleftoral, votes
from such States as,Tennessee? In the
language of Senator Wade, and Rep
resentative Davis—both • Republicans
-40 de not believe they will, and any
attempt to retain office by such means
will be resisted at all hazards and to the
lastextremity- One of the great lights
of Abolition tam, Thafidens Stevens,
once attempted to treat an election in this
State; which resulted in a Democratic
triumph, as if it-had not taken place; but
the thousands of braVe hearts that rush
ed Harrisburg, to see that their gal
lant candidate, David. R. Porter, .was
inaugurated, caused the - conspirators to
quail and shrink from their anticipated
usurpation. ,So it will-be in the event of
Lincoln's attempting to hold power by
the means alluded to; and though a le
gion of * fiebanthed and drunken pre
torian guard's sentried,the White. House
%protect him in his infamy, they
would not be suffielent to save him from
the indignation of an aroused people.
Homust. not,lts Wade and Davis ad
monished him, attempt to •hold power
by the means 'alluded to, 'Calf he does
another Snitch eap and,falie face Will be
necessary t 0 dis Oise him on his way
back to Springfield
V'The slobbering attempts upon the
*tit of thit Abolition paper's ofthis city,
4, 111 4.0 3 0404.tkir Disfatik,, to hide the
liifanxy the Midthirations amps
;tempting with! the ballot-boxes; and
';theit'tittei 'regard'; td their
frSuds . inand ln'sAvowal
ofthis d ti, h it; etermination- to; manege the
election in his own way, shows those
pipets to be so far given in baseness
that they are willing to wear Lincoln's
collar. And yet, such , wretches talk
about the degradation of slavery. The
. fdricoLlsc,7 and cant of Abolition are
Sealy
lar Itlas loth out that there le a
serious quarrel between Greeley, and
MillDiz 'Greeley alit swears that he
"TehF &mit the mithatinr, '
1 0 1 Pk*eittiKOT!`ithiql M*o thi
APavg:it l 4 l
the Matter. will lwatuicab/Y , settJeCafter
thibleetibn i lljr Miiking-the seri Confed-
O A
. 4 416,4 h e
Girefiei proic943, n 4 4 0 1 will
sgtee t toitpandmith4iwwshija-etigest.
_ .
I fiel:tdm 44-F , Aliano -linabaant
de
37 ork under Sno4n
ratirTigan
411046044 - 1191444 1 / 4 4 . 9f0g* yam :
gltirkifeg7r** 7 4 49( w, couktlitand•
tritl i :.ft4t • 4-•*040,00:1V - Ithort
F. A to:::N 9ififour
of
IthOgalled meeting on Monday hod, in
f495-colMeelellal.
sBuRG-E t Trwßig 'yA J ORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1864.
o DIOCItATS,
TIC,, !pp. aye advertisedand
-0 fork * `chight procession to
ffht— eyaright to march and
ktiry banneii# d torches—they have a
to their songs and music. Let no
fitnocrOiwatkrito interfere in any
annex VAlffi the procession. Avoid
dispines— do nut stand upon the corners
or congregate upon the streets. No
I:telocerat„.A.lll „re,ctige,,,,,t 2 hp slightest
sympathy if found engage d many dis
turban& We are surelhere wtil net
be any. •
"We. refer;to it to. impress upon the
people the necessity of restraining undue
iSreitemeiit; and 'of curbing -their pas
sions Throughout the trying ordeal of
the coming election. It is evident that
the popular blood boils with unwonted
fever, and requires the restraint of rea
son 'and the influence of a spirit
of Reif-control and forbearance.
There' is a deadly peril larking
in the political atmosphere that now
surrounds us. It can be avoided by the
simplest observance of such discretion
as should always be the attribute of en-
lightened. communities; but, again, it
may be precipitated upon us by an an
gry word or an untimely blow. The in
tense interest with which the people re
gard the questions now at issue is an
additional reason why they should dis
cipline themselves to preserve a calm
and dispassionate demeanor to the end.
An outbreak at this crisis, although it
- might not extend beyond a collision be
tween a few hundred intemperate parti
zans, might prevent the exercise of the
elective franchise in those very locali
ties where it is most essential to the ex
pression of the popular will that it
should be freely and fairly exercised.
Let it be remembered that Mr. Lincoln
is eagerly scanning the arena, watching
for a pretext to bring the military pow
er into requisition. The first symtoms
of violence and insubordination would
be the signal for a military procla
mation giving our ballot-boxes into the
custody of Provost Marshals. It will
require the utmost caution on the part
of the people, the most perfect obedience
to the law, the most thorough self-con
trol and propriety of action, to defeat the
evident intention of the Administration
to provoke a tumult, In a few days the
trial will be over, the verdict will have
been rendered. Let the week be one of
calmness and decorum. When the sun
rises upon the eigth of November, let
there be no pretext for its rays to gleam
on bayonets and cannon in our public
streets. Let military Governors look
around upon that (Jay in vain for an ex
cuse to tamper with the ballot boxes.
If then, in the extremity of desperation,,
the attempt be made to stifle the poptt
Jar voice, the limit of endurance will
have been reached.
Jew. Davis on Thanksgiving
The rebel President, it seems, is nut
to be outdone in piety by Lincoln; be
has accordingly appointed the sixteenth
as day of Thanksgiving throughout
the Confederacy. He acknowledges
the justice of the grievous chastisement
which has overtaken the Southern peo
ple, because of their manitold sins, and
says:
"It is meet that the people of the Confederat
States should, from time to time, assemble t,
acknowledge their dependence on Almigh
ty God, to render devout thanks for His maul
fold blessings, to worship His holy name ti
bend in prayer at his footstool, and to accep
with reverent submission, the chastening of Hi
all-wise and all merciful Providence,
Let vs, then, In temples and in field, unite our
voices in recognizing, with adoring gratitude,
the manlfeslatiou of His protecting care in the
victories with which our arms have been crown
ed; in the fruitfulness with which our land ha.
been blessed, and in the improved energy and
gratitude with which he has inspired our heart.
and strengthened our arms in resistance to the
iniquitous designs of our enemies."
If we forget the * cause in which Jeff.
Davis Is engaged, that of rebellion
against the Union, we must admit that
his invocation, to prayer and thanks
giving is 'far preferable to that of our
_gawky and slovenly President. There
is a fervency and simplicity in Davis'
style, which show him to be properly
impressed with his dependence upon a
higher power; while our joker, even in
proclamations of thanksgiving, can
hardly refrain from indulging in his
obscene witticisms. We would, there
fore, advise some of our Abolition con
temporaries, to direct their irreverend
buffoon candidate's attention to Davis'
thanksgiving proclamation; some of our
D. D's. too who are on the stump,might
learn something by carefully perusing
the rebel chieftan's orisons and procla
mations. While these clerical mointite
banks confine themselves exclusively to
the wrone of slavery they do very well,
but when they attempt piety, the con
trast between them and Davis is at
once apparent.
Tne Canadian Invasion,
The Montreal Telegraph thus disposes
of the late Administration deception,
that martial law is necessary in New
York, in order to prevent refugees from
Canada taking part in next Tuesday's
election. The Telegraph says:
The order of General Dix brought by
midnight telegraph announcing an ex
tensive raid from Canada on the federal
ballot-boxes would be utterly ridiculous
if it were not significant of the intention
of the administration to carry the elec
tion by violence and fraud, and indica
tive of the means to be taken for that
end: 'lt contains an official declaration
that the candidate opposed to Lincoln is
the representative of treason; and the
suggestion that the prevention of his
success at the Palls by the military au
thorities and the people is a paramount
duty. Few persons supposed that there
„livortid be a free and fair election s but
few alsci imagined that the adininistra
tion would• be bold enough-to declare its
determination to strike down the last
Aestige oMbertx, t byartning its, parti
sans and employing its military force to
9. 13 0. 1 .P149-4WV" ' PlPPrit-Y.
iiiri l irtdranriiir : 7eltiVi's attention
togaceitiple of articles trom Richmond
papersgmblished on the outside of to
:49Yll,l*Ter/49114.athen1 - 94.0 c 3 , 1 / . .,,Pare
their coVidift ai d de fi ant tone wittt the
stories thelolitionlits about the
;eon* being eithattAted and about to
`abandon the contest:,
• itettgileinian ,18 Aliva frfan Atlan
tiOuinificiiiiiikit is because his men
haye been sent to Indiana to carry the
election there for Lincoln.
1a ant Ynung :Pittabtirgher:
The &WIWI:ill the liaradd'a account
of MajoelMi*teasallant operation in
theHhenanihialroit the 24th Oct. Major
'Gibson is'g-eon of Col.-James A Gibson
late Cusalin House offiCe.in this city.
The Reeaiinelavmee.
For certain stibstatititil , ,mllitary reas
ons a recommitting about .three
hundred : att : pug: teas sent out on the 24th
from Powell's division and the, neigh
borhood of Front Royal. The expedi
tion was commanded by Major Gibson,
who so gallantly distingnistied himselt
in the Averill action at Moorefield, in
July last. During thee - eirlier Hours of
the morning of the 24th Major Gibson
moved his tommand across both branch
es of the Shenandoah rite; and moving
through Front Royal, passed on toward
Milford and the Luray valley. Before
daylight lie Caine upon the enemy's pick
ets and drove them in, capturing one or
two. He then passed rapidly on toward
Milford creek. On the way up he met
the enemy in hue of battle, with two
pieces of artillery, and although his
force did not exceed three hundred, he
deployed it in line of battle without a
reserve and charged them. The enemy,
perhaps remembering our other and late
astonishing cavalry operations, did
nothing mote than fire one volley and
break, Gibson continued the pursuit a 3
rapidly as it was possible for him to
move forward in the darknesr. The en
emy kept his artillery on the pike, and
after firing one round limbered up and
made off to the rear. Owing to Gibson's
interior force he could not flank the en
emy and get at his artillery. The ene
my sent the artillery to the rear, ahead,
and kept the cavalry right and left of
the road to cover its.getting off.
In the general charge which Gibson
first made he captured one battle flag.
By continuing to press on, Gibson at
length drove the enemy over the creek,
and upon the line of the rebel fortifica
tions, in which they sought refuge, and
opened a rapid fire from carbines and
the two pieces of artillery aforesaid. In
front of this barrier Gibson halted but
to feel the enemy's position, take a few
prisoners, ascertain the rebels strength,
and then retired, reaching a safe posi
tion in the direction of the Shenandoah
by daylight.
The enemy, finding at last that the
bird had flown, set out after him at a
trot, but did not succeed in overtaking
him, as Gibson reached the ttnlon lines
in safety and without heavy loss.
The affair is looked upon as quite a
brilliant cavalry dash. The idea of
three hundred men almoit routing three
thousand mounted rebels, and driving
them to their fortifications, and captur
ing one, of their battle flags, besides
nearly capturing their two pieees of ar
tillery, is indeed amazing and interest-
fog.
In the course of the reconnoissance,
and from prisoners. information was
gained of high importance to the inter
ests of the army.
Supplies to be Forwarded to Pris
oners, North and South.
Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee have con
cluded an arrangement by which prison
ers, on both sides, are to be furnished
supplies by their friends.
The proposition was first made in
communication under date of the oth
instant. addressed by Mr. Ould, Confed.
crate Agent of Exchange, to Major
General Hitchcock, Commissioner of
Exchange for the United States. Mr.
Gold's communication, in substance, re
cited that, as there is a prospect of u
large number of prisoners being held by
both sides during the co i mg winter, it
is desirable that each belligerent, with
out being freed from the obligation of
feeding mid clothing the prisoners held
by them respectively, should be allowed
to furnish their own captives in the oth
er's hands with such additional comfort
as humanity may prompt. He there
tore proposed that 'We shall be permitted
lo send to the South clothing, blankets
and supplies for our prisoners in the
heads ut the Confederates, they being
allowed to do the same by their prison
ers in our hands. He further proposed
that they shall be allowed to purchase
abroad the articles intended for their
prisoners held by us.
This overture was referred to Gen.
Grant, who replied in a communication
to Gen. Lee, under date of the lath in
stant, accepting Mr. Ould's proposition,
and stating that he was authorized by
the Secretary of War to make arrange
ments for the mutual relief of prisoners
held by the two parties. "Looking,"
be adds, "entirely to the alleviaticia of
the sufferings of those held in captivity,
I will not interpose any obstacle to any
plan that may be agreed upon that gives
equal privileges to both belligerents.
Gen. Lee, on the following day, Octo
tober 19, replied to Gen. Grant, acknow
-1 ledgingsthe receipt of his comminiica
tion, and stated that he took it as an ac
ceptance on the part of General Grant
of Mr. Ould's plan. He suggested fur
ther, that the articles sent to the prison
era should bb confined to articles of "ne
cessity and comfort, as clothing, blank
ets, meat, bread, coffee, sugar, pickles,
vinegar and tobacco, and proposed that
an officer from each side should be spec
ially detailed and paroled to see to the
faithful execution of the arrangement.
On the following day, Oct. 20. Gen.
Grant rejoined, stating that Gen. Lee
had rightly understood his former com
munication in the sense of an accept
ance of Mr. Ould's proposition, and rei
terated his solicitude for the well-being
of our prisoners; as well as those of the
rebels. "It is," declared General Grant,
"my desire that all prisoners of war
should be made as comfortable as it is
possible for prisoners under restraint to
be, and I will favor any proposition look
ing to that end." Gen. Grant, more
over, requested that a detailed plan
should* made for carrying this pur
pose into:effect. -
Eirlitr. Lincoln's policy
_has entailed
upon the nation a debt of aver toar thou
sand millions of dollam This enormous
debt is increasing at the rate of over
three millions of 4ollars per day. The
interest on this debt can only be paid by
increased taxation. Now, everything
we use is taxed in the most frightful
manner. If Mr. Lincoln is re-elected,
additional taxes must be levied, and
those already laid must be greatly in
creased. Let tax-payers think of this.
ll'Governor Morton, of Indiana, is
known as the greatest Lallot-bor stuffer
this country has ever produced. As the
Abolitionists pretend that_frauds are
.contemplated in -polling, the soldiers'
Note, why don't they employ him
endeavor to ferret them out, on the
principle of setting a thief to catch a
thief ?
CR" John Van Buren says that Mc-
Clellan was not fast enough for the ad
ministration, but that Pope was fast
enough, only he went the wrong way!
It is the opinion of many, that slow as
McClellan is, he will get ahead of Lin
coln by the Bth of this month.
Jemes - Gallatin; grandson of the
great Altifirt Gollithi :and • one of the
ablest financiers of tip -country, is ac
tively supporting McClellan. He voted
for Lincoln in 180.
-+~ :L~6ti'^~ , ~„re,3,.xari.: an~;±+ruc:sti+riu.rsa~
For the Post
REV. CHEMIST, D D
Mn. Enrreu—Rev. „James Preatiy'-
,
Analysis of the Chici4o •Flatforiiklist
night, was a very weak and lame at
tempt,it is unnecessary to; make sittota.-;
tions, as his speech was couched bilam,
guage only fit for a bragg,art. Sufilce
it to say, he should be engaged at this
particular time in preparing the mem
bers of his church to celebrate the last
Supper of the Dying Lord and Savior,
which is to take-place,at his church,next
Sabbath; and give us an example of him
whose mission, when on earth, was
peace and good will to all men; but in
stead of the weak and bumble servant
of - Chriat e as, ho should be, we find him
a ranting politician; and a denouncer of
the only National party that ever exist
-ad in this country. He is, at this time,
seemingly laboring hard to restore the
Union, and if he would labor with the
same unswerving fidelity to restore the
domestic union at home, and bring in
its seceding members, it would be more
fitting him as a Christian and a father;
his congregation of cause, will give
him after the election another eight
months interval to restore his shattered
health. Amos.
PITTSEURGEt, NOV. Mt.
The Rascality Practiced in Indi
aria Openly Justified.
It is impossible to exaggerate the in
famy that could indite the following ex
tract from the Indianapolis Gazette, of
the 17th inst. The Gazette says .
If thousands of soldiers voted in this
State, on Tuesday last who were not le
gally entitled to vote, it were better,
provided they voted the Union [Aboli
tion] ticket, than for the election to have
been carried by the opponents of the Ad
ministration. The contest was square
ly between the Clovernutenk [Lincoln]
and the rebels [McClellan Democrats].
The end justifies the means, in such an
issue. It were better that half a dozen
Massachusetts regiments should vote.
than th-t the State should fall into the
hands of the opponents of the Adminis
tration. Does any one think that the.
Administration is going to allow the
State of Indiana to fall into the hands of
its enemies at a time like this?' The
contest is a national one. The soldiers
are in the national service, and if they
can be used in the rear, to gain a victo
ry which is quip as important as a vic
tory at the front and in the field, why
not dolt?
The above is so monstrous and shock.
ing that it literally defies all comment,
except a remark of surprise that any
public journal could be so depraved as
to dare give it utteranceor that any hon
ors* men would support a party actu
ated by such fiendish sentiments as its
organs express.
ALCOHOL AND COLOGN E
SPIRITS.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices
At leas than the Man.facturer's Prices
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices
Having purchased a large lot of this article,
previous to the advance In priors, we are pre
pared to otter great Inducements la purchasers,
either in large ur small quantitire: (tall and
learn my pmcca, before ii.chasing elsewhere.
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
AT JOSEPH FI.SMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner of the Diamond and Market at,
corner of the Diamond and Market et,
TIGHTNESS OF THE cHEST.—
We sneeze, a slight, thin, ■harp, ichorotts
matter comes from our nose; we have heaviness
of the besd, great oppression of the cheat, 1501111 a
tightocsa, and a little tenderness in the region of
the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this
state of fact., or Inflammation of the lungs, or
congestion may take place, and death may he
with us before we are aware.
BRANDRETIPS PILLS,
Say two, four, or sixagiccortling to age, sex and
Oonstitution, must tie Taken. They must purge
very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever
lasts, and ea a diet eat plenty ofgood ludisu
meal gruel or chicken broth, with 'plenty of rice
in it. lit' this treatment, on the second or third
day the dietselle will be cured. This complaint
is going the rounds, .and will he followed by
dysentery and diarrhcea, but they will be cured
by the same process. The wise will have Wand
retlea Pills where they can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking them by the directions, safety
and health will tollow.
Sold by THOMAS REDPATII, Pittsburgh
and by all respectable dealers la medlcbsea.
sepl4-tyd&wc
r i griht ANTIOOD, AND TIER VIDOR
OP Y OIiTH RESTORED In four weeks,
by DR. RICORD's ESSENCE irk' LIVE. lir.
Ricord, (of Paris,) after year. of earnest solici
tation, has at length seceded to the urgent re
quest of the American public, and appointed an
Agent in New York, for the sale of his valued
and highly-prized Essence of Life. This won
derful agent will restore Manhood to the moat
shattered constitutions in four weeks ; and, if
used according to pritved ituitruotions, failure is
impossible. This life-restoring remedy should
be taken by all about to marry. as Its effects are
permanent. Success, in every cage, is certain.
Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in asset,
with full instructions* for use, at 33, or four
quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any
part carefully pecked, on receipt of remittance
to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on
receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND,
447 Broome it., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for United States.
sepTAiamil
far SABRE CUTS, GUNSHOT
WOUNDS and all other kinds of
Wounds, also Sores, Ulcers and Scurvy, heal
safely and quickly under the soothing Influence
of HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. It heals to
the bone, so that the wound never opens again.
Soldiers, supply yourselves. If the reader of this
' , notice' , cannot ~get a box of pills or ointment
from the drug stare in his place, let him write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
mount, and I will mail a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons' make. BO cents, 88 cents, and
$1,40 per box or not. " °en 84tad
reir -A. PACT. • • • •
Is It a Dire.
***
In the year 1856 Mr., Mathews first prepared
tne VENETIAN HAM DYE ; since that time
it has been used by thousands, and in no instance
has it failed to entire aattafaction. .
The VENET IANDYE is the cheapest in the
world. Its price only. Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for St.
The DYE is warranted not to In
he hair or small la the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE wells with rapidity
and certainty, the hair:requiring no preparation
whatever.
The vorrnlav DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock
or wash out—one that is u pet manent as the hair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents.
I. MATHEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of DIA TR ICWIS' ARNICA FAIR
Gives, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25
cents. jante-lyd
D.R. TOBIAS , VENETIAN
. LINIMENT.—Died of croup. What a
pretty and interesting child I saw last week I
But now, alas 1 it is no more. Such was the
conversation of two gentlemen riding down
town in the cars. Died of croup I how strange I
when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a cer
tain Mire, 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 disease ; but use Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment in time, and it is robbed of
its terrors. Always keep it in the house ; you
may not want it to-night, or to-morrow, no
telling when—but armed with this liniment, you
are prepared, let it come when it will. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
Office 68 Oortlandt street, New York.
Sold by TROS,...REDPATH,"Pittabargh, and
all respectable DrugisOts. sepl4lydBr.wo
IigrNOTHING SUCCEEDS I. lIC E
SUCCESS ! says a great writer, and in
the history of rare discoveries -for the last halt
century nothing has leaped into favor with the
public, an completely ; so universally, as
CUISTMIOROII HAIR, DYE.
No other is recognized In the world of fashion
by either sex. Its swift operation, the ease with
which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness
of the browns and blacks It imparts,its exemp
tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic, ingre
dtentij and Its general effect on the Mir end
skin, are the flood and sufficient causes of its
, ulttn pond
J. t IfTADOSO, No. II
Astor Ifir New York: Sold by Drug.
Oslo. A by aillinir limner s;
sepl~t w 9
•
•
ittsarwriLtar IlAnt nym . ,_ritzammuut
LINIMENT and ORISTaLuuBOS VIE
DYE,
KM ar JOS. FLEMIRCPS DRUG - STOWS.
Oor. of rhentsmond and Market irk.
TO^ll~~.
raTISEIHAIV;
AND 84: 1 #20.; PG, I R SALE.
subscrilierhltiletheen appointed bytheSu
veyor General t . Penusylvagui, Agent to „mak
A -J
rrangementscir thhAale ofthe 'Scrip - 16r 780,- ,
000 Acres 0 14.4aini,Viotett by the act of Con=
;grew of 45432649 thisAl L oinmonwealth, fur the
-promotion - 60 :Agrittutittfe. and the Mechanic
Arts, now ode» thni,Seelp for public competl ,
ton. -
lhe incomeof tee in. I thus to be raised has
been devoted.by:the Legislature to the support
of the Agricultural College Of Pennsylvania. It •
is believed that ncreafer !armament of money..
can be made, in these unsettled times, than in:
this Scrip. The Scrip may be located at once,
or it may be held ..without care, or risk of lose,
or the payment of taxes, for location at any fu
ture time. Capitalists, or companies, by local.
Mg these lands in large tracts, may find rich re
wards for their enterprise Piorganizing.-settle
ments upon them.
Each piece of the Scrip .litter 160 acres, and en
titles the holder to locate - upon any fitiovernment
lands which are open to private,e4SY..-_,_
The title is direct from the Vatted' stales fo
this Commonwealth, and the scrip by assign
ment in blank, under the eapd,and se al, of the
m
Surveyor General, becoeeti simple and eure
title, which may be sold andtransferred bytaere
delivery.
I offer this script to the highest bidder, upon
the following conditions : • •
1. That bids must be sent by manor otiierwise,
to the subscriber, on or before. the .30th day of
November. 1861, in sealed envelopes, marked
"Bids for Land Scrip," with the full name and
residence of the party- • The bids may bin this
form. "I will take pieces of the. Land Serb
180 acres eac 6, at cents per acre, on the terms
advertised (Signed.-1
2. The bids will be opened and"recorded at the
Office of the Surveyor General in Harrisburg,
in, presence of the Governor,. Surveyor Gen
eral, and Auditor General,. on the Airst day
of December, 1864.
3. Bids can only be received for 160 acres, or
multiples of that number.
4. one quarter of 'the price must With
in ten days after the notice of theatecoptance of
the bid snail be deposited in the post office, and
the balance on delivery of the scrip
. 1n 'twenty
days more at the office of the Surveyor Gen
eral.
5. The right to decline any or all blfis is re-'
served. WM. H. ALLEN,
n0v2:414 232 Pine street, Philadelphia.t
XILIT.ARY' AND NAVAL
ALG - 301\TC112%
E. p: MATHEWS & CO
E. T. MAI HER'S
Late of Treas.
Dept., 1 • ashing
ton, D. C.
•
ATTORNEYS,
FOR THE ADJUSTMENT AND
Collection of Claims against the United
States or any State Government.
PRIN.IIPAL OFFICE, SOS WALNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
BRANCH OFFICE 98 GRANT STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
M'MASTER & GAIIA MI
Attorneys -at-Law,
PENSION,
BO UNTY,
BACK—PAY.
.PRIZE MONEY L L'OTED
&c., &c.. &c.
Applications by mail to either office attended
to as if made in person.
No charge made' until the claim is adjusted.
PERs'ONAL ATTENTION given to claims
before the Departments in Waclungion, D. Q;
nos-tf
NOTICE S HEREBY G RR. I .lz THAT
A PETITION was presented to tbe Court
of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny - County on
the first day of November A. D., it/04, signed
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of Man
chester, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why so much of Nixon street, in
said Borough, as lies between the north rail of
the north track of the Pittaburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company, Where said
Company's tracks cross said Nixon streetand
Sedgwick street, should not he closed up and
vacated ; and also, why so much of an alley in
said Borough, (paraleli with said Nixon street,
and between said Nixon street and Adanis street,
and running to and at right angles with said
Sedgwick street,) should not he vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne anti Chicago
Railway Company, where the tracks of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick ;
also, why so much of Adams street in said Bor
ough, as lies between the north rail of the north
track of the Pittsburgh. Fort Tt'aylse and Chi
cago Railway Company, where said Company's
tr•cks cross said Adams street and Secigwick
street, should not be vacated and closed up ;
and also, why so much of - an alley in said Bor
ough, (running parole]] with Adams street and
situate between said Adams street and
Washington street.) should not be vacated and
closed op from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, where the track of said
Company cross said alley to - Sedgwick street ;
and also, why so much-of Fu/ton street as lies
between the north rail of the north track of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne anti Chicago Railway
Company. where the tracks of said Company
cross said Fulton street and Nixon street,
should not be closed up and vacated.
That the Court ordered said petition to be filed
on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and
directed notice of the Bailie lo be given accord
ing to law. WILLIAM DFLL.
For hYmaelland the other Petitioners.
nova-it2tw
NEW CARPETS.
14 cu.: 1 / F OPENING A LARGE STOCK
BRUSSELS,
ENGRAINS,
DRUGGETS,
MEDALLION,
ORUMB CLOTH,
OIL MOTHS.
wool-, DUT CH and lIEMP
Superior List, Rag and Yarn Oar
pets, Carpet Sweepers, &v.,
Bought during the late panic.
W. B. & H. M'CALLUM.
.03
To Wounded Soldiers,
ALL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE BEEN
Discharged by reason of wounds received
in any battle, and who have not received the
saoo .1134=111:71Virlir,
can now receive the same
AT ONCE,
By applying to us either In person or by letter.
Pay for the Wive., the Mothers .when
widow.), and the children of '
PRISONERS OF WAR•
Now in the South proniptly collected.
Special and personal attention gtverffo claims
for ROUSES KILLED IN B sLITLE;'-or cap
tured by the enemy.
E. T. MATHEWS Ca,
SOS Walnut street, Philadelphia.
BRANCH OFFICE s--9S Grant: '!ittireet,
Pittebufgh.
GILD TH. MoM.ASTE4I,
lOS. R. GAZZAblcAttomeyi iat • Law.
noSaltf
itgroPITTSBIIRGiII THEATRE
Lessee and Manager W. liturratneotr.
Fourth night of the engagement o(the gteat
Tragic: Actress,
- - ENEiVIA WAILLIER,
Who wilt appear for this night only - se lAGO
THIS EVENING, Shakepeare's sublime
tragedy of
OTHELLO.
Ingo Emma Wailer
Othello, tint time M'iZee Rankin
Dance, Rory O'Moore, taught by Prof. De tong
Mice Jennie.
To conclude with the
ROUGH DIAMOND
Margery Mrs. J. Dickson
In rehearsal the 0014.ADDN BANA,
• Crrizette tt,tattC,
Pmursnunott, October 21st, 1864 I
AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
HI.RECTOBs of this Bank will be held.
et the Banking House on MONDAY', November
21st, between the holm of LI o'clock, A. M., and
2 o'clock P. M. GEO. T. 'VAN DORN,
nos Caabier.
I V.XI. ,1271. fl
gram* TO' THE'4IMIEIDEIIiCRI iOF
DAVLS R. THOMPSON in Ross Town
ship, near Perrysville, TWE 'IMAM OF
SHE BP. The owner is requested to bouiB for
ward,and pay expenses,. or ;he will be sold ac
cording to law. DAVIS R-TII.OIILPSON.
not-vtw
• .
Ifkß.BßgwF ni7►DE
dy and treatment or
" -
Delloare Eillifeases
The business of his life. His speciality,ii-Ven
ereel and other private troubles,
brought on by prude n ce,. yquthfulindulgence
acid excess. Also, all diseases im
p utity
,of tboblood, Chronic
Rheumatism, Ilupi :Wm - -Of
floe and Private P . 9:61 . 1_4.41.14WX11LD
STREET,: . it
WARSuCIVRIS , .
zu, linviitevxd s -Double
Barril 'Su= mum' :I°- - usireittares tandalrottNo.
Cllollsa4.64!stlon,lionserito Filth rt,toM-
's • , 1 :0 IK. •'I • I I
..
sod old, at NoUlellaoil , a. - ootl
P 4
tHOESCENTSANu
AT 5
Concert - Mil s Shoe,
No. 02 Itl)lT u r-lEt STIVE-Vir!
$31),000,,,* - OjEtIVII
BOOTS A 10) SHON,,_
To sell in THIRTY DAYS, for less than half
thecoat to make them.
be - 'Sold-
To inakg,room for 3egular Goodb now in promd
of roanuficture;
•
TO;e4 1 8!..
WONEN'S
MEWES' & C3tILDIPP, fIS,
In fact, any.kind of Goods known io 1 . 11,, trade,
and of the most superior quality. . •
,COUNTRY -DEALERS SOLICITED.
Next door to Eiptees Office
• I^ l.
BROKER AND INSITRANOE AGENT,
NO. 89 FOURTH STREETi,
C. G. VAN80)18
. .
'QUITS AND SELLS OLiCOMINISSION
MM. HEAL ESTATE, an tT descrtptions of
Bond. and Stocks, in this or the. Philadelphia
markets.
Agent for the Phcenix Fire Instwanca;_Com ,
any of Brooklyn, the Washington, of New
ork, and the American Life , of Philadelidda.
• no 2. •
PITTSBURGH, FT. Wl.l - Ni &C. B. a CO.
OPPICP OP TRH SBCPX . T.A.R4_
PITTSBURGH, (Jet_ 6th, 1864.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.--TREI
agreement modifying the First and . -Second
Mortgages, of this Company has been executed
by the President, and the Titistees under the
Deed.of - Trust, and the evidence:drench agree
ment tat* attached to each honiEtimottf.reedY.
BoudhOdainmay present their bon et this
offiek,cir at the Oompanys TransferAgenty,Wina
lox, peeler, h. Co, IVO 62. WalVatreirt„ :New
k r <etkAadhLaffe the effeechteat.'Maclifid,there
fo;7-70,r *they,'.--Anay setuirto,,either.tlir the
•AhoSesiarlieft places a full tieseßptioiqiifid the
somber of theft' bonds, when"! 3he'. - sgreement
will be sent-to the bondholder to-he him affix
ed
to the bonds.
Pirs'mods, FT. WAYNE & CIFICIAtaa R. R.
°spins OF THE CHIEF EECIikEBII,
_Pittsburgh, Pa., October 211,,1884.
NOTICE FOB . ISROPOSAIM
• • n
For two-tretches• of au 'IRON' BRIDGE over
the Allegheny River, at Pittsburgh*Pa...
SEALED PROPOSALS Arum , Br.
Received at this Office until 4 o'clock_, P.
M., of the 15th DAY OF NOVEMBER`NEXT,
for an Iron Bridge, or for Two Spasm, each about
166 feet in length, over a part of the Allegheny
River, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The plans and specifteationtefor the:sabre will
be ready for examination at" this ottlebiun and
after the 6th day of-November nest: - • •
JOHN B. SERVES,
Oldef 'Etighfeer.
1=33:71
Gratissis Tistram u Sivrecia Bias,*
Prrrtinuttosi, Oet. 24, it 313- 4
AN ELECTION FOR NINE DEJIN.C-
TtilLS of this Bank to serve fOrpAte r m . w.
will he held at the BAnking Howe, on•
DAY, TIIE ad DAY OF NOVIMBERNEXT,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A.N...end 2 P.
M. GEORGE A. ENDLY,
0h.12.5:td Paskier•
Stramotto-orrotr. Bien ITY.norunnanEt '
IllASn- 1
_PITTSBe.OII 0ct., , 00t. 218 t, 1851 n,
,
A N ELECTION FOR DIRECTO El
.1.-R. .of this Bank will be held at the Bail
House, on MONDAY, the 21st DiVY .70E , D1
VLIVIKER NEXT, between the hones:oLlO
M. and 2 P. M.. The Annual •Meetingoof the:
Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY ,:the
FIRST DAY OF NOVEUBER, At I,l , oldeek,
A. M. JOHN seurr,i...:
octitl:dad .Cashier.
BANK OF PITTBIII7BOII
OctoberlOth i 1864.„
N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS of UR Rinle.WHl"telteld
at the Ranking Boum, on MONDAY; .4.46"115t
Ol NOWLIIRE.I3, NEXT, betweeete:leinrs
of '0 a. m„. and' p. lit. The 'regular. Animal
meeting of the Stockholders will _be held on
TU.E.DAY,, the "FIRST OF NOVEMBER, at
It o'clock, a tn. . JOHN }WIPER,
oct2l:3ldkatw Cashier.
ALT.Efocisrr Bartle;
October 18, TNIL ."
A NELECTION FOR DIRECTO
of thir Bank will be held atllie Banking
House on the 21st DAY NoVEßnixs
NEXT, between the hours of I 0 o'clock A. M.,
and 2 o'clock P. M. The Annuallifeetinteflhe
Stockholders of the Bank will be field tin the
FIRST DAY OF 'ROY - EMBER, at 12 o'clo ck,
noon. J. 57:-.COQ.K.•
a i t
OBVIC ti. WZ.STEnN IT48118.A.N0114:10,.
27
PITTSBURGH, October , - 188 E.:
AN ELECTIONFOR DIRECT S
Of this I 'ompany will be helthifittrofflce,
No 92 Water street, on TITESDAT,NOVEM
BSR Bth. NEXT, oetween the hourntit Pond 3
otclock, ,, P. M. F. DI- GORDON,
oct27altd Seinstaiy.
ALLEGHENY BANK, /
November Ist, 1864.
TELE PRESIDENT AND DIREC-
ToES of this Bank imvetttle day declared
a dividend 'of five per ceethan the:Capital stock,
out of the profits of the last six months pay
aide, to the Stockholders or their legel, istpre
centstive , on or after the 11th Mot - free of
Government tax. . J. W. COOK,
no 2 • Cashier.
BARR Or PITTSBURGH.
Novemberl; 1864.
FINHE PRESIDENT AND DIREC
1. TORS of this Bank have thiaday declared
a dividend of five per cenf. on its capital stook,
out or the profits of the last six rhonthk:lvtlich
will be paid to Stockholdersfor their Rigal*fp
resentatives, on and after the 11th free of
Government tax. JOHN HARPER:
• no2.:lwdltw - _ .oaahler.
°Friar. WICBTErta lesaaea CO .,
Prrranemori, November let, 1864'.
THE WESTERN I riSIIRANCE COM
kANY has this day deelared,a Dividend
of Fonr Dollars' per share:. fteetiaf taa, out of
the earned 'profits of the 'last alit *m'onthe, pay
able on or after the 10th inst.
noaqted
:
, • privaenaon, N0v.t1e!,0444-:•.4
TDIRECTOR'SOF WllB - 41Alieg
1 have this day declared a Dividendof Five
Ter ; ent. on:the Vapital-etoek, free from tax,
payable on and afterthe •
GEORGET.VATIUDOkii;
Outlier.
MEROBAZTEI & MILI u,aecrrtrasas I
• It reentSeini, November Ist 1864.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS , F
I. THIS BANE have th , e day declared a.
-a Dividend id-Five pee Cent. , ort,theteriP.tal
Stock out of the profits of the lastelx tectuths,
payable-on or after the - - 11th last ...fractal! all
i axes. ~ soari soinT.Jii, 1 ?
• no2:td . • Caalliir. •
. . . _
//308 OTT BAUM. C4 .- PlT}' a r IS
ffovemberl,l ,
prom DIRECTOR'S OF TRIER
111. have thlai)hrdeclared a Dleldendot-Pive
per Oent, on the Capital Stock, out of theproilts
of the last six months, payable to stockholders
or their legal representatives, free of Milted
States Tax, op and after the llthlnat
magortik
KNABE'S PIA.NOB:.-41 - 10[131521,t - do
BBD'S.-.PIANOS:••;-A%
meat of these =rivalled Pianosicwhicitevlll be
sold at a reduction of fronf , liftykrisreenty4ive
dollars lees - than factory prstes,i,arg to
style of Piano. Testimoulalaorexardiansairom
Taalberg, strakusch and G:.'Satter; Alio.from
some of the most eminent professors and arna.
tenni in the country:. - Orenburg itelit'by• mai
gratis. • - 01IARLOTT.E BLI/111E,
sep29 • 4,3•l2ifttisfree
FOR SALE.--A SIEILENDID FARM,
'Known as the "Greenwood Farm," con
taining .132 agree, within a mile of W, 1141biarg
Station, eight miles' friim FittabOmb; '- Coal
tonfleillealhe greater partosbduatO aorta cleared;
balance excellent timber. A large new frame
home, in a beaortlful location. The .aboxle will
be sold i , eryiowrfor cash: Al)fity-to
S. S. D. THOIIIF.SON;ir
.A. NELSON, -
- ?to. 114E104 Area.
ALDEngtiftlf•
00t254wd
t1r1105.11. LOUGIIRET, or the old
ivili3 4 a ea X L ,MaN e rli ' fliPtal•
nation in the Thiril!Wattl.
.14116 int
male PARTNERSIMIEWIAMLIIIIITINQ
•jr ;;Beeween and N. WSklNTEß t eleder
thintAebt Lft•=ar &;;:.H. sAVrIWALthla
day mutually! diesaved.
The truelneee7ll/ be tenth:med. under the old'
Itrin name, by SAWYER:
Sepeepherlse i 1/104. Oottiltr'-
Store,
BOY'S "fs YOlrr3t
. S. 13ErY-A.M.
(Bm•ke's Itunding,)
W. H. BARNES,
Seeretary
lyL , 4o4lnow t
- • J;Sedretary