Tc..i . o-1, OA TA HT) la
•ry.if&.3Y . - 1 . ..:4 ,1. :1 iN. 1 Sia.ti
PITTSBURGH , •
'!" 1 : NOV; 4, .
.114Eitrapipr ,
'" - ' I IEOBGE
Ll* •it '
- . -0 NEV „
ruusirtras PRESIDENT'
.11: . nuLgTog,
,!,. i ; DE ORIO.
Atk i XOPAIIRk,IIIO6 Wan trulfilled.
owAt)the 4 heginplog of the secession
initfeatept,LGemiSeott, , it will be,-remem
'tlepicli;tu3diessed a letter to the Presi
ug Pk t p! the 4rritAys poptiequehees
-- w`bieb•:l*Oteld , . -follow if 1113 permir
a t elf' 'Stly .; "idilferentesr" to' 'TO:
'f 4 l t .4 **; *it4 t
Jacit.u64434 l: 4olo:l* l4l with , 4‘..e
`2IIBW T President to avoid the• clash ot
"arniii hitt that stolid; Insensible and it
ietiiiiusibre jetterbeeped nOt the warn
ing. an his letter ,Geu, Scott rputrited •
Ado t the conciliatory measure* prePosed hY
iftPlavvxfraittrifbe:::nuno,,lg,R:t..... , .r..,
Ado
. ~., , bathe contrary, en' early retttrn of
many, linci e *of theatates which have al
milsolippit frotn„ --the Union. Withou
solar ellliolliT /habit
gi i nl,cauftire, itte'ivinawns
intivehold states-win probate) , join The inont-
ItO
uDnn_„id 11d 41 7 1 9E 41.efiso tlesn sixty dev days. r
at
cOlnitake this, prudent couu
-itel4Of the:aged patriot? i Not he; but on
rt* r dimtraitln he began a t sydte of poll
t. 1.4Y;:4:44tea to unite' the , Booll!eio
peopleit-rebellion.,. Instead of pracitc
lug 'she's-14w measures"• he recommend
'e:d 4 Wile' only 'oak:lila - led 'to irritate
imiti:l4,l l 4l.ne; AO oi'erwia ' the q°nbe
sr:fences. , But kit neral Scott,coutinued •
h ,i•consner that beeeded States by invading ar
=t, •NR OVA r ots might be , done in to o r
4 Wolair ri li l ielmf* a ora u ifocr:-.Witi=h A t l in:
dred thousattrit*lpllitedonen, hoot up to,thst
"Vier4OVlrtiPEry& tiOrd t foufr 4sons, and the
!M e lt A t r ei ; - , lir ftnint=ev by
'll l iri V al ge
-conquestentsusetedatsbat enormous waste or
itferte theXorta,And Northwest, with at leas'
wOldindelid and Afty nfillfOns o dollars added
ttilierefe, sus ear sininii Fifteen devastated pro
vnineet not tou.he.brougat into harmony with
tree i li e irerF but to be ihald FOB. GENERA-
T Olga aa dinnistms, it en expense quad.
etitle 1 Ile -.dale* or tate* which it would
tie nowise to extort front them, FOLLOWED DI
4 4./ 1 11.11WT • ? B i C 5 l j l i Pßk°ll."
%lip Tta,der inn pi rc.eiVe that the first
partbf thftvrophecy of this paragragh
li*OWthitit - fu' lfilled , More than three
-4. . _, ,1, i ~ ?
"km nape e,lapted since hostilities , he
gani aud.mnredhan three, times "three
hundred thboatind men" , ( have been sac
fitl, Ceil;irtd. yeLtheend is not yet. The
s ...4 l ri:ol6iite4 and) SAY millions alluded
.to, arelmitratightof in the computation
i)fAft 1111tIOttilindebtetinemi, :butstilt-lho
con,guestAs ibot coinpl,oo, The: hitter
J o
tli course c!(.ful
-111mmx4e.butol4iliow many more. live
6 ddlikni , will it reciultri
aiii#9l4•lo* 4 ,
sclOys that takes - gdagemoe , ,,l =half
blarli
'l.) .#o4 ll .o4 4 4 Yi. .e' ffi c4o,oV€4 6 *ln'
grA l corcka,„the eompletion t ' l
-41totricottlepre4leflon.- • ,
ItincittlAlW-s LIMRSPROQN
144,11**toiltiksilkaPeirs are, taking great
e to s 4o4 l tharithere will be another
• notorious that
n.. " JAM. rctr
erniroirts glrepiratiort, Wile fact Is that
e 02.AsiMilst s hillorli thinks of no , other
1111 t
„WAR%ArlaßOteX__ e .and b lo oo+
-iareatalaptatnelikeAspoleon never won
without tendering peace to hit
policy was pur,
. . •
Y{olPAlrva9t AlkiPargr aft er-li l 4 l
ifirSumikisticterieauf;ldagenta and Solferit
olltd, Adiktiln Wiii not. even lake the
peace into
(400 1 91 4 . k Pre'
, aciliblit last pia- result of such 'nog°.
Helpurptises to continue
i tidltplatifteigitirthattthilda and shedding
qe abolition of ne
gro very:, , Res Abel purpose more
ziel24Fe peded: yßy I mime peculiarity
Arc:*4lllfilliitf'l44ltmetic, and . lbe
o, d__ 1
APM tug, pun.. es t pave, been much
- iteurigrAbarteverJeinFted,. the. last call
fortsoo;4loouxictrAs +iiald to have yielded
100,000 w .but soldiers , at a•costicidistriCts
and - friditldttnis atf awl,: less, thaw June
hundred millions of dollars. Thd Corm
.00ps
less,
Irmy,
it, by
'
AO% pyige, „ frac,„
, dft/b- ft 1 11 / 2 kit'4 ll .
,t)l4the Congmatilo al vote r is 8,863
"l ibli z magnifiee* ctory, tlelik4ed
the:foes of the osittuanitptilensitotl,
&JO i i4gr, l WAIT ar
rayed against them, has covered ? the'D-
Wai 'l44ll7elory'.!
The, ittptfiet d'reamediv inch
i r.. skiing defeat THg-I)64ocrats
sca elyprmltted•'themßeives to - lope,
fig..rott But
nirOcifai: by
Art,z14491_,LP14112,,,q9 &kw,
clniekirr:Villikr'o44. l 4o47 : riana ' won this
_
gre ti of. high tuuryitatke over
Be tif good cheer,
Ateilt; ',Ake 014
, .tio,** for
elrtiklir;_inid the
-VON 1
larßetde tinlaltliatetarY' of the
Yi in reply firjrll
IT ° M ° 4 L 4: X a l ll ! n taYs.f i' ; IWtO4Ol4 Oe old:
t "
. a ,f 7 tl-1 4 ';"tVw 1 1 38 ,! 4 taa 'I;
_Aaki
A-sowckinoustoriis:" Thosermugpsignaps;
who bought the old seven-thirdes
for gold' when they could have -paici ,
psi as well, are not pleased with
th Secretary's decision.
WORKING , f . : : i we— • -,.
.&::. 1
, ; 11
Penalties for Talc , Ilbes lb .S t j! . .!
and for corrupt I`. - ,II c
~ 1
.. '„
Intimidating Vo k 1? . f r Vo ,
- - 1 ta,
Purdon's Digest, P
SEC: 87. Ify:• > e'" -". , ' ' ,orisedia' , ..‘
vote at any public eleetion; - altarect
ly or indirectly receive, from any per
son, any gift or reward in money, goodp
or - other valuable thing, under an agre: •
ment or promise, express or implied,
that snelkelestorAludtgityeids vote for
any parti lar csndiditepr cartiqitT
atee
sjiph l ed efc I flir t sitsllgc.feptlr r geopive
late,prlmill otattf iii icon that IV iilta 11
thereafter receive any gift or reward in
money, g9calaorighar valuable, thing,
any office, 'or employment, public or
"pribatite,-oe , tiny personal or pecuniary
advantage whatsoever, under such an
agreement or promise, express or impli
ed, sn'eh elector shall be guilty or a mis
demeanor, and • shall, on conviction o'
tither of the said offences, be sentenced
to pay a fine not exceeding one,hUndred
dollars,ind undergo an imprisotithentnot
exceeding six months. - ,
Sac. 88. Any:person who shall direct
ly or indirectly give, or offer to give,any
such gift or reward to 'say such..elector,
4itY.tVe intent tb• 12 416 3 10 1 vote for
any particular candidate or candidates at
:404 Ogo.tl oll , Pe 0011 !liretly or indi
rectly procure or agree to-give any such
rggt or reward to such (lector, with the
intent aforesaid, or shall; with THE IN
TEXT. TO INFLUENCE OR INTIMI
DATE SUCH ELECTOR TO GIVE
HIS :VOTE FOR ANY PARTIOULa.R.
CANDIDATEDR CANDIDATES AT
SUCH ELECTICO . ,, GIVE, prF,Ert.
tfli. PROMISE TOOIATE'RUOIRL ELEC
TOR, A.NY OFFICE, PLA.CE,OR EM
PLOYMENT, OR THREATEN SUCH
ELECTOR -WITH DISMISSAL OR
DISCHARGE: Flt../M ANY OFFICE,
p 41.0; A.prOAlvorri og• gm-
PLO Y KENT.. P GB LIC OR PRIVATE,
TEEN HELD , BY RIM,. IN CASE OF
'EIIS,RPPUSAL TO VOTE,
,rebtt ANY
PAHTICULAR cANptpiTy.
CANDIDATES AT RICH EL ECTION
THE PERSON SO tOPPENDING
SHALL BE GUILTY 10P_•A. MISDE
MEANOR, AND, ON CONVICTION,
BE SENTENCED TO PAY A EINE
NOT EXOEEDING . FIVE HUNDRED
DO,LLARS„ AND UNDERGO ANIM
PAISONMENT NOT EXCEEDING
TWO YEARS.
Those gentlemen in• this• community
wlio have ben intimidating their em
ployees with threats to discharge them,
will take notice that the above
sectionsOf the General Election Laws
WILL BE ENFORCED.
Some&yeara ago Mr. Charles Sum
ner made a 'Violent attack upon the
Catholics, and boasted that 'New Eng
land meant to make all' An:tenets Pali
tan. Finding,the Catholics dangerous
adversaries, Mr. Sumner's party , are
no* turnittg their•attention'tO The Ista•
elites. George Yrancis Train, the .paid
pilgrim of the League, abuses Mr Bel.
-moot, not because he is a Democrat,
but because he supposes him tp be a Jew-
The peening Bulklin; oa Monday
lowingi.renewed the attact on the ail.
dren of Israel in language of unrnitiga
ted bittentess. •What do such gentle.
men of this persuasiotkes belong to the
League, think of these gross attacks up.
on their ancient faith ?
The W4ri Democr a cy,
The-Republicans appear to gather a
great .deal of , real tomfort , from a recent
assembly held in Nei. York city, ealled
War. Democracy. "rite 4 tueeting in point
of number was a fizzle in point,of char
acter a farce. Just think of one delegate
from Pennsylvania, James Worm!, of
I;i4risburg a man who las been voting
the Republican ticket for years, and
abusing the Democracy ever since the
'war began. We hope those old con
verts will do the shoddy aristocracy
much good.
A t auce for Inveot.ineut.
We call attention to an advertisement
in:this day's paper in relation to land
serif), or , warrants held by the state.
The advertisement will explain the
manner and time in which bids may
be int. The warrants may be located
by the holder on any public, land 'held
by Government subject to private entry.
There are 780,000 acres called for by
scrip; which affords an opportunity to
capitalists for inveatmsnt 'Which they
should taktEadvautage of at once.
'St; MielidelN Seminar%
ReY• E, F.Chidat4l, r;r easurei ac
knowledges the receipt , 0f41,442,35 from
congregattmarfor the Semi
nary, and fro* St 'PAtifey's congrega
tion, $47.5100. "The total stitaciti3tion in
the diocese will be about $6,500.
their
mtb,
d, to
lines
he
in by
nr"rlie Hey'. D. H. Cahill; D. D. an
eminent Catholic diiine died in Heston
•last week. • .
Letter from the Late Judge Taney.
'The lialtitnore.Bunrinbliahes the , fol
lowing le t : -.• . ' .
•
~ `.lflypearAr : A Teamed apcideUtal-
LnsOffLe., 3 4f4n ll 4o,ao;, that ,some *lnd
aralplomi t handAtad remoqed from the'
IMO of 410. 0 0 01 SOLt "
mother th; 'moss
134 1 4 igiio4 l 4lY l 4;ilfiq - Piiiii;s_,?.fad oc
cumidiagtupor-u,„Audrreature,a te to the
?
nwitiitiQn 54 16 . 1 4, - #,*iii vhe ' h Olaced
Merely-It ,wee mg,,chilqre*' wi i i .
I ding An ft; ißt#pt,p , «"I ,00niknot b u y:
Self grutrd L icktom , Occrid,i,im t nor even
thC..PT4itr io
PJlMear PP49., rd' You
m ay r e a 4 yijnolF,gtit,te ulI felt,
to the .unknown Stiehl" - 16 4 luitt;:ggito:
l e
ed, WI Fllthotlt : P I ,Y :ktioltlidg r-7 ,
lopwad that 'duly, fprme..';',l havecri n
ingpiked,anktned,to 414.c•Oyerta' w hom
!L was indebted for , an ,aPi=f l3 -;;Ying h4e ,
and pione, but wit hout, fity s r, iff il l.ll a
few d ays ag9 , m 4 s i kal„e elks; - enti''
_an d,forixter.,pator,,AAy. gidlser Mo':'
.boy, palLedo4l99 sap, and , fromidat I
leapp4oß'.thattrltiame thAit,X - owAl it
to you . , topihom ~144d,lAtherte. bp% au
eatirAiitatiOn,. But, neio:Flow
, R9FlPtinFint,e d .,....,tere-e1...9 , t ,l i _ hi Pfh, e _ t ' i
am moat gra eta, or your f”,tiiap, j and
wiltg , j. ita c iec l pi g ag * . ;t
• lilrorld
all
.114" ' ' Mitl' 6l,- A-k i - = 841 s ide'
Ail ...y ...‘
~ ... KY' ~ •,„ . Rear,
II diti,l T ,; .10. PP:. (A* '" ',i - IM„filst.
iir '.' kiiMilne• 43 - 51,'..:/9t r hf(O ur
n. . a -.
"With great respectand'regard
"Your gratefellrlend,
, R. a'Skirey."
"Mr. R. McAleer, Frederi*-Clty." ''
I zU
U • e i- 1 , • tary News.
t
~ e , •F lat,ulminated einct•
t Grant's last move
t against 11 =, ond. Not withstand -
the r.: inktelegrams, the move—
wartn d not a mere re=
.nnoissince in force. ,It was, in fact.;
a serious attempt to flank the rebel army,
both on the extreme right and left wings.
-understood that General Grant was
not prepared I to pad the =rehelainf such .
immense force Ea every tart of 'the.line,
and That~+eneralllCitierilas - coifident
that, -hyqrWitigindProlizia kliiaL'extreme
4.4!:LtrYX Siqni t he ; could march
into Vigkinp/t4.,, Tike: troops north of
the James were understood to have three
:daysl , rations in.- their haversacks, and
`llins‘siinth of Petersburg, six days' .ra-
Silas, all ofwhich leoled like an Mien
timr-of • marching and fighting. The
fact that a neiv draft is being prepared
'for, and that the army will be compelled
to go into winter quarters merely, be
cause it has not men enough to continue
the ampaign for the rest of the season,
is beginning to be very generally real -
iz3d throughout:the country, and hence
the feeling of discouragement which has
been created, and which tends power
fully against Mr. Lincon?s chances .for
relelectien. •
With regard to the formidable dis
phiy,.of force agiiirlit Wilmington, if that
is the real destination of the large fleet
gatheripg at Fortress Monroe. There
are some who believe that this expedi
tion ittintended for Savannah. What
ever point may be aimed at, it is very
,clear nothing cap be done previous to
the Bth of November, and hence there
will he no military eclat whatever to
carry the election in favor of Mr. Lin
co!n. ' On the contrary, it, is felt that the
military situation was never so gloomy.
Onr armids are everywhere either inac
lite or on' the defensive. It is not at all
teethe credit of our military management
.that evettat this late stage of the war,
fighting should be going on in Missouri,
with the-rebels in possession of Central
and Western Tennessee and portions of
Kentucky, tip to the very line of the
Ohio•river; that Sherman, instead of
chasing the rebels below Atlanta, should
be maneuvering with Hood a hundred
miles to the northwest of that point, and
that Grant, instead of being on the ag.
gressfre, should be resuming a quiescent
state:: 'Lincoln had great hopes that the
last movement of. General Grant would
haferesulted in some success that
would enable him to cone before the
country in a favorable light just previous
to the.eleetlon. .
Good News from New York
How the Soldiets are Voting.
The following are ailecimens of how
Wel 4 ll York . regiments in the Army
of the otomae t4e votingon the Presi
dential . question. "These votes have al
ready ,been sent on for President, under
the New York law:
Whole Vote.
17th New York 200
95th New York
24th
786th Male On.).
Ames Battery..
97th New York
The New York Werkl's Washington
etter says:
•' The vote or thq army is for Little Mar.
It is irrepressible. "What the Lincoln
ites here are thinking of is how to pre
vent
its taking effect. The seizure of
the ballots, aim the imprisonment of the
agents, is one of a series of outrages.
You will find your police at work, or a
similar coup d' 'eta& The voting will be
obstructed in your city so as to reduce
the • expected Democratic majority:
Look tint!' Mr. Lincoln is to be elected
at all hazards; and Governor Seymour
to be defeated at every extremity.
he following extract from a private
letle 4 r from an caner of the 88th Regi
ment New York State Volunteers, shows
how the brave soldiers vote when thi y
grenot overawed ft,Y the Administra
ion:
itgAix l frAutinereskh Rimr; N. Y. S. v.,
FEAR PETEI/SBCRU, VA.
oetoberza, 1863.
4iMy lleF-r
My regiment voted to-day. There
were two hundred entitled to vote, and
they all voted for McClellan and Gov
ernor Seymour. All the New Ybrk aol
dierr are , ?oting tot ,MeClellan. I think
)h@ army vole is tampered with, as most
, of the tifillstirs are Lincoln men. You
know- most of the soldiers who served
under McClellan are dead. Yes, they
died fighting bravely, while most of:the
fellows who are now voting for Lincoln
were at home at ease. But after all,
McClellan will carry the army, and if
he don't, the majority to Lincoln will
be small.
The Buffalo, New York, Courier
says
A letter from an officer of the 9th
Regiment says: "I see the Governor is
to speak soon in Buffalo. His Philadel
phia speech was magnificent. I call
him the master mind of the land. The
New York soldiers are, voting right. In
my regiment there had been last night
between 80 and 90 Democratic votes
against 40 or 50 Republican. In the
.104th New York, there were, more than
100 for Little Mac, and only 15 for Abra
ham.'!
NrPe4earri that the vote has been taken
of the 187th (85th Buffalo) Regiment,
and that a large majority is given for
McClellan.
In the 100th Regiment the majority,
as will be seen from a letter published
elsewhere, is 75 for McClellan.
Wonder if the' Loyal Leaguers and
other fireside patriots will denounce
these regiments as "copperhead" and of
"traitorous sympathies?"
3 '. 1 - I Froth Harrisburg. •
HARRISBURG, Nov. 10-The contract
for the extension of the State Capitol
was to-day awarded to Mr. pimqs, an
eminent builder l pf this city. Only two •
plans were sub mitted' 'to the CQMMlS
)sicirres; one by an eminent Philadelphia
architect,, whip comprehended the
union of thil Main building with the pub
dip ;oft] ces by. wings; Aq another by Mr.
I..uthSYSlmonti; whihiliropcified to make
,thp esilargenteut by adding a wing to the
rear. fit' theiresent ing:,
The plan ofMr."'Sibions was adopted
loritimovi
txt ennsonatiett mak the
terms olt fi e law iftWdinifoithY bitten -
Mir. Sitnoike' plans have- ht , en on
eiliffiltbbrt - in the Capitol* •for -the last
threittiontbs, where they have passed
throntilhe ordeal, of a . severe critical
ancturfessienal examination, and have
elicitlsHtife 'coicurrent -opinion
4hat, their
be
~anikjyaptipibility
could not be excblled., ' • '
,
M. BABINICT, of ills Wendt :Institute
ibutaikdisetivered thiinfearis of
cooklitifivitt s s reC He hag just laid
bgtp,mtkiackfaik*adepty like result
of hismetimantiCi, itkikzczleshzie is
festod in a black poVinovered
with sundry panes of glass, and stand It
in the sun. The water soon boils, and
thetocid is said to be better flavor than
if cooked in the ordinary way.
.0111914118811401 - 41.,, DAY Atpßpito G, N ( )1' El\ I BER 4, F
__ls64,;
.200 166 34
96 10 vd
-160 102 49
291 1131 19..1
Tate .Aruzi Vote for WClallan
The Army for McClellan
`The tetitilt ;Order in Ponneylva-
The aboveitc4idliding under whiel
this -iitortlC,Amirrigazhan ,, ,Tuesday, un
dertook to . tell the
. "By the eviiiiinte adduced upon the
trial in Columb a comity , ,fif the persons
arrested there for combining to resist
thei.draft L the existence "Of the secret
treasonable . Order -, 1 - fr Pennsylvania is
again clearly and conclusively proved."
By the evidence which we published
in our colaruns some months ago, de
riyed fdireitly from the printed docu
ments of the "U. "L A.." "the existence
of the Secret treasonable Order - in Penn
sylvania was clearly - - end conclusively
proved," as well as that Morton M'Mi
chael,• Publisher of the North American,
was the highest officer of the secret or
der of "U. L.-AJ' in this State.
Says the same organ, again:
"We point our Democratic friends to
the revelationsmade on the trial, as
showing that the secret treasonable Or
der is in full operation in Pennsylvania."
We have full authority for saying 'that
dm secret order, of which Morton M'-
Michael is the head, is still in full oper
ation, and that, to counteract its inflence
and tyranny (as testified to one of the
Government witnesses before the mil
itary commission in this city, not "in
Columbia county,") the meetings in
Columbia county were undertaken.
The following is the evidence: )
"Question—What was the object of
the secret meetings?"
"Answer—They said the Union
League was arming to forte the Demo
crats off to war; and they were going to
Wm themselves to meet them."
As to the character and acts of the
western branches of the secret order of
"U. L. A.," to which the publisher of
the North American gives counsel, let
the following letter to th 2 Democratic
National Resident Committee, from the
people of that region, speak:
"The undersigned, citizens of the
States of lowa, Wisconsin and Illinois,
speaking for thousands of our fellow
citizens, who, with ourselves, will girt.
a most hearty support to the Democr..tic
nominees now in the field, feel it our
duty to represent to you the following
plain, unvarnished facts:
Ist. That in the above States cargoes
of arms and annnukiition are daily ar
riving In the cars, by express and (,th( r
wise, at towns, villages and country de
pots, which are being distributed among
Union Leaguers and other desperate
partisans.
2d. That these things are occurring
with alarming frequency since the late
order of Gen. Heintjelman, and threaten
the destruction and overthrow• of the
elective franchise. Every other possible
menace which may obstruct the tree ex
ercise of our rights as freemen is now
offered to us.
In the spirit of candid truth, we pre
sent these facts for your serious consid
eration, and for such action and sugges
tions as may be thought I roper at* nec
essary in the premises."
Does the Grand Worshipful of the "I".
L. A." desire anything further about
the "secret treasonable order?' Let us
quote, then, the following excerpt from
its circular to the "subordinate coun
cils" of New York:
Resolved, That we ernestly recom
mend and urge upon the subordivate
councils to organize military companies
within their several bodies, to arm and
drill with the utmost diligence, and with
great caution, that no unnecessary oc
casion of offence be given to our env
mica.
Does Morton M'Michael desire an}
further reason why the poor old gray
headed Democrats of Columbia count)
hold meetings to "fight the Abolition
isls?"
The Southern Railroad
The Commissioners named in the bill
incorpotating the Connellsville and
Southern Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, met at Bedford on the 14th ult., to
open subscription hooks and commence
the work of organization. Hon. Sat:no
el L. Russell presided ,at the meeting,
and Live millions two hundred thousand
dollars were subscribed to the capital
stock, and live dollars pail in on every
subscription. Such an immense sub
scription made bone fide, as It was, at
once secures the early construction of
this most important artery of trade, and
must add fabulous wealth to the South.
ern tier of counties in this Suite.
The stockholders adjourned to meet
in Philadelphia, on the 10th of Novem
ber, to ettect a permanent organization
of the company by the election of Presi
dent and Directors. Thus far we have
heard only the name of Col. John A.
Wright suggested for the Presidency,
and we shall be glad to learn that lie has
been chosen and accepted the responsi
ble trust. He is one of the most thor
ough and experienced Railroad men of
the country, and with the sternest in
tegrity combines the most comprehen
sive and practical business qualities.
We can think o' no man who could give
a brighter promise of early success to
this vital enterprise.
The delay in the approval of the bill
by Gov. Curtin, arising from the grave
constitutional question earnestly urged
by the Baltimore interests in opposition
to the resumption by the State of the
franchises of the Pittsburg and Con
nellsville Company, necessarily post
pones active operations on the new road
this season ; but we are assured that the
promptest measures will be taken to put
it in readihess for rapid progress next
season. We prtsume that the heavy
subscriptions to the capital stock made
at Bedford came mainly from those in
terested in the great internal thoroug
fares of the country—the Pennsylvania
Central and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, as the construc
tion of-the great Southern line is of the
utmost importance to them. The Penn
sylvaniky, Central" is now unequal to
its immense and steadily ' growing
trade. and by leading the South
ern Pennsylvania to the commer
cial city of our State by in
tersecting the Cumberland Valley at or
merit. Chambersburg, its through trade
:can accoMmodated, and the
local) trittle Of the State immerisely in
creased -by cievehipinethe exhaustless
mines and forests of the counties be
tween this and Connellsville. The in
' vestment, on their part, is therefore
most judicious, and at once disentlirals
the Southern counties, develops their
slumbering wealth, enhances the value
of every acre of land on the border, and
must greatly cheapen coal, lumber, and
every article wanted from the West. In
jiddition it will make Philadelphia the
receptacle of all the wealth of Southern
Pennsylvania, and add greatly to the
general prosperity of the Common
wealth. The enterprise cannot be too
earnestly commended to the people of
our county, and we hope to see them
co-operate generously in pushing it for
ward to early completion.'
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN SCHUYLKILL
COUNTY.—On last Friday morning a
heavy storm of wind and rain passea
over Mahankt,44 'll:chnylkill county,
causing considesalke damage. Two
new churches were in progress of erec
tion, ones stone structure for a Catholic
congregation, and the other a neat brick
building for the Methodist congregation
under the pastOril care of Rev. Henry
H. Davis. . The last described edifice
Was under recif,"and the workmen were
layinglhe floors at ,the time ff p thg ~a la
hap, arelitgiitpt*AAiiiiple'telylefeek
ed-bythe vieleiteeiotthe.awind, ntithipt
but the front wall remaining. The gable
end .of the Catholic church was blown
down. Fortunately no person was
seriously hurt.
For the Punt
LINCOLN'S WAkINING.
• • • • IT . 0 .
y, Abraham_ Lincoln ! now' da*ltit the .iieet
light VS4
Thnt Will &sitter the shades ofhy homage
night.
McClellan, the fearless ave giitayitrigh,
His arm, like the flaming red bolt In the sky,
Already uplifted descends to the doom,
Whist the light of his claymore burs's out
through the gloom 1
'Heath the vengeance of freemen no despot e'er
:
Less regretted than thoie to thy self-prepared
hell. -
Not a sigh Wlllser.ape from a patriot breast -
For the fate of a despot we loathe and detest;
Not a bosom,that:yearns for Its Country's repose
Will reek thy dehasiment or iflry thy woes;
Not a man with a soul that remembers, will
care
How deep is thy t anguish, how dark thy, th - tspalr.
Thy name through thy country's long agestihat
stand nr.
The scourge of thy people. the Curse of thy land
The children its hate-emmtlmed accents shal
learn,.
A. something to scorn, to abhor and to spurn;
Henceforward a synonym vulgar and vile,
For perjury, levity, cunning and guile.
- -
And ''hon,c,st. ince litupin"AtiefieesB39lVe
As the bitterestepitheettatrid
A people once prosperous, happiest of earth
Inaorrow and rittit ndSscurses thy birth!
A nation the noblpet that tine t ter gal{e.
Is humbled in duet by the tricks of a keaVe
Thy comity's fair records, so bright till thy
. .
Thou hard blotted with blood and defiled witl
thy crime;
Yet lurid they glow to emblazon thy shame,
And deeds that will damn thee forever to fame
A deceiver orbrave ones who think for our lam
Their blood is poured out at thy ruthless coin
mnnd;
A heartless insulter of living and fiend,
When the life—tide is reeking where heroes have
bled;
An abuser of power, yet 'matchless in frights,
A defrauder of merit, usurper of rights,
Assassin of Liberty, butcher of Slates, .
And fiend-like fornentor of sectional hates
An avowed on unbluthing protector of those
Whose•guilt, flr their rboulders, too cumber
wine...grow.;
.! • `
A shiftier et DTA& And ehrt i npttn i atif i
-thieve
Whose phinder the honest in indigence len% ea
A desperate wielder of tyrattuy's rod
Hy bribery, treachery, terror and fraud.
Such history pnints thee-1 he future will slim
How dire is our vengeance, how , utter thy wa
When,striPped of that power riniijiclq Fitipe3l
And hittled . frimil a beat by thy inrl l, sehi'eitof
est,
Accursed of each (recut:in, uttliontireil of nil,
No regret for thy ruin, no tents hir thy fall—
Save, only, the infninous 'railings of those,
Who have risen to wealth o'er their country
msn's woes
• t
OIIAS (..11A.B12LL
Pittsburgh, I lct 6111. 1864
Bi.ocKAnE. runner at Bermuda re
ports that the reh-1 steamers Tallahassee
and Edith have run out of Wilmington
for another piractical . cruise. Three
pirates arc therefore at sea—Soirtmes's
Ringer, the Tallahassee and the Edith.
111 4 RR
DUFF—LA:NIL—On l'urs‘lAy et eniug, Not
bit, by Key AlellyKne, Lirut. JANtEd It lot pr
I. S. A ,t o Niii MATT, t: N. 1.1,, of
LCO.lifilL .4 Piil) OGNE
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits
Alcohol 41,i I its
Alcohol and Cologne r,pkritt,
At less lluin the M.iniii.teturerta Prices.
At Ices th.th the Irlsautsetures's faces.
At le•s thitt the MAhulleturer'd Pelee&
Al less thin the AI i.nttlseth ret's Prices.
}IA, log riiichl3r.l 3 'Arc, lot id 1 1110 3rtole,
prey I, the A.l“llek . 111 1.1,C,A. Wt. /tie pr,
01ler ; , ,rt•lt intiticemeotA t
either iii 13rg.e ur Etrnall quatitt leo. I'3ll tint!
learn lily priers, helore !Ma: hosing eleewliere.
AT .fo-IPH FLY.;HINti•RI)RUG SThltE,
Al Ding} :IToRE,
corner of the I and Market at,
coiner of the Diainonit and Market at,
rgirsi A It 1E; CU T , G IL' N T
WOUNDS and all other kinds of
Wounds, also stores, Ulcers and Scurry. herd
safely and quickly nutter the soothing influence
of 11111.1,11 W A \ 'S OINTMENT herds to
Tile hone, NO that the ii 'lint nes er opens a;niu.
SObilelli,llllpply yottraels ea It the reader 01 tit..
"notice"' cannot gel a box of r ots or ointment
from the drugstore in his place, let him write
to me, SO Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
mount, and I will mail a 1111 e tree of expense.
Many dealers will not keep us y mot iciues on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as en
other persons' make. 36 cents, RR emits, and
81,40 per boa or not octis4wd
Vir TO CONSlDalwrivxo4.---c o N
SEFFEREES will reeen e
a valuable prescription for the cure of (ion
eumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, suit all throat
and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by smut
ty; rotor address to
Rec. EDWARD A. WiLSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings Oa., N. Y. •
sep2o:3mda.w
TIGHTNESS OE THE CHEST.
We sneeze. !I slight, thin, sharp, ashu,ous
matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness
of the head, great oppression of the chest, sow •
tightness, and a little tenderness in•the•Sregiou ~f
the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this
state of facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or
congestion may take place, and death may he
with us before we are aware.
BEANDRETH'S PILLS,
Say two, four, or six, accoiding to age, sex and
Constitution, must be taken. They must purge
very freely, drink warm drinks while the ("ever
lasts, and as a diet eat plenty of good ludi•in
meal gruel orchicken broth, with plenty 01 rice
Sn it. By this treatment, on the second or third
day the disease will be cured. This complaint
is going the rounds, and will be followed by
dysentery and diarrhoea, but they will be cured
by the same process. The wise will have Brand
reth,s Pills where they can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking thenthy the directions, safety
and health will.follow.
Sold by TtioNl.As BEDPATH, Pittsburgh,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines.
sepl4-lyd&wo
tar DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMENT.—fried of croup. What a
pretty and interesting child I saw . last week!
But now, alas I it is no more. Such was the
conversation of two gentlemen titling down
town In the cars. Died of croup! how strange !
when In. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a cer
tain cure, if taken In time. Now, Mothers we
appeal to you. Wis 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 lb. 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 tomorrow, no
telling when—but armed with this liniment, you
are prepared, lot it come whe.n it will. Brice
only 25 cents a bottle.
Oftloe 68 Oortlandt street, New York.
Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Drugghits. sepi4-I yd&wo •
lar NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIK E
SUCUESS ! says a great writer, and in
the history of rare discoveries for the laat half
century nothing has leaped into favor with the
public, an completely, so•universailyras
CELSTA.DOIL(PS 11A1111. DIE
No other is recognized in the world of fashion
by either sex. Its swift operation, the ease with
which it le applied, the remarkable naturalness
of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp
tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic Ingre
dients,' and its geuei al efflayt on the hair and
skin, are the good and sufficient causes of its
unprecedented popularity.
Manufactured by J. ORINTADORO, No. f
Astor House, New York. gold by all Drug
gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
sepl4-IvAtowe
I wirA FACT. • • • •
Is It a Dye,.
In the year 1856 Mr. Mathews first prepared
ttie VENETIAN HAIR DYES since that time
it has been used by thousands, and in no instance
has it failed to. give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for
The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in-
Jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE. worlii with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever. •• • •
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that Will nottade,eroek
or wash out,-one that ts as petmanent ththehalr
Itself., For sale by ail druggists.: price isw een t,
A L. MATHEWS.
General Agent 12 Goktivt, N.
Also manufacturerolnanutwal Katmai Muir:
faiatsi ttibibest4 f r i ii]n!Wl:iliMs dot,: - .Price fiub
,i.. I jaant-iyd
VENILTIAN HAIR DIM, VENETIAN
LINIMENT and ORLSTADOECPS RAIN
_ _
DYE,
sold at JOS. FLRIvrING.S DRUG STORE,
Clot. of the Diamond and Market at
-DAY'CANt' TISBItENTS.
, -- 0 FinaigAlraild Rallies '''..„,.,
Itg 41 - ' 4iil , :NI 1
g . 4 1 ..7 0.1„10
• 7 5P , . ~ .:-'4, r e' ,' .
M I CIELLAE ;
•ANDJ. , THE UNION.
.
• ....-,,,,,,-:„.. '
....„•-•
P.UFT Sl3 ITEtGr II •
Corner Grant and Webster Streets,
SATITHDAY, NOV. STH, at 7 P. M.
•A
A ..IL.L.ILCITTEriIr CITY,
(Marieet
•MONDAY', NOV,' 7, iit'47
Addresses may be expected from t ,
Hon. F. T. BACK US, of Cievelaitiii,
An Old-Line Whig ; Member peace &k
grecs,
Hon JOHN L. DAWSON, -
Hon. HENRY D. FOSTER,
And other distinguished gentlemen
Turn Out, Democrats,
For the Constitution and the' . TJniorr_
of Our
fathers, and
STRIKE'TERROR TO TIit : HEARTS OF REBELS AND
LINCOCNITESI
We must strike home now, or the Union is
FOREVER LOST!
By order of
n COMMITTEE ON, MEETINGS
McCLELLAN CLUBS
ALLEO-H.ENY COUNTY !
irc'EDAAMMRTII7tITor i r r e:gre rea T d:
quarters for .the purpose of attending 41:s sebodY
the ti nal rallies of the Democracy. at.
ti
•PITT - SBURGH. •
Coiner of - C4 rout and. Web
titer Street 4,
ON SATURDAY, NOV. sth, AT m
ALLEGHENY' CITY,
Art' MARKET SIQIJAILE,
On Monday, Nov: , 7th, at .7 P.
Come, Democrats, in your strength. Rally for
the Union and the Constitution—for McClellan
and Victory.
•...
coaturrr MXSTINGS.
no4:3t , •
McClellan and Peidleion
Grand Dertincratic Rally
IN MARKET SQUARE, (WEST SIDE,)
ALLEGHENY CITY,
On Friday lEN - on Picry.
Eminent Speakers will 6cl:resent. ()me one
come all. no 4
II
r CITIZENS' BAN
sT A 'rjr...m ENT O
_lil uu,., ~___b er 31, Im.
, prrrsElflia
Loans and P isc. "" t ' * 7Bl = 71
.„
' 167,585 31
(2°in.
' ..
h• • Banks.. ' 73,495 4:1
Noto9.7lol:o4kee ' q t. '' .l (' : pp® 00
Lc •al Tilldee Atet.— .
ii. '•
Setluit ''-'..•-•
0 )
1,090,000 00
kr, W
Due from Ban Watgiltaken
Capital Stock
etre itla tir'
•
Jeposit ors - 594,762 C 9
Due to Banks and 1 - lauker4 3.746 LI
l'be above statement is correct to the best of
my kuowkdge and belief.
O. T. VIN DOIVIZI, Cashier.
Affirmed before me this Ist day Of Novem
ber, 1661. R. V.. DANIS, , •
not • Notary Public.
IA A. It VI N Si
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,'
Pilot Bread and Ginger Snaps
NO. 64 FOURTH STEP:: t
MILITARY AND NAVAL
.a.im-misrcrsr.
, 4
E. T. MATHEWS &" CO
IL T. At Al liif.Wg
Late of Treat,
Dept., ia•
too, D. C.
A.Ta'CkELN
FOR THE - ADJUSTMENT AND
Ootlection of Clatees against the United
States or any State Government.
PRINOIPAL OFFICE, SOS WALNITT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA
BRANCH OPTICE,9B OR ANT BST
PITTSBURGH.
M'MASTER &
Attorneys-at-Law,
PENSION, , •-•
BOUNTY,
BACK,PAr,
PRIZEWONEY tXMI.,EOTED
&a., &c.. &c. •
Applications' by mail to either office attended
toms it made in person.
No charge made until the claim is adjusted_
PERN'ONAL ATTENTION given to claims
before the Departments in Washington,D.
no3-ti
NEW CARPETS
NOVIr OPENING A LARGE STOCK
O
BRUSSELS,
INGRAINS,
DRUGGETS,
MEGALLION,
()RUMS GLO'it,_
OIL 01:0 1 11 CS
WOOL, IYUPC4-1. and 11.1EDIP
cA - FtriiE•im4.,
Superior List, Rag and Yarn Car
pets, Carpet
__Sweepers,4o.,
Bought during the late genic. ..
W. D. & H. M'CALLUM.
To Wounded Soldiers,
ALB SOLDIERS .WHO HAVE tsteßoi
Discharged by reason 'of wounds received'
In any battle, and who have,not resqlved the
01.00 13 4 :: 0 1:TIV I T k ir„
can now receive the same
Anr CON t;
.
By applying to us either. in person or by letter.
Pay for the Wives, the Mothers ;when
widows), and the children of
PRISONERS OF VAR
Now in the South promptly dollecteil.
Special and personal attention given to claims
for liOlt.tiES KILLED IN BATTLE,:brcsP
toted by the enemy. ; • t 4
E. T. DE AnnEws tccro.,
808 Walnut etster,Thiladelphlit.
BRANCH OFFICE 2-08 Giant eet,
Pittsburgh. •
GILBERT M. MoMASTEEt,
. 1 1l.S. M. GAZZAM, Attorneys atiLaw.
no3:dtf
Gruziftiwas.wg„,
Pirrencnou, Ostober 215t,1864.
ANELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIcuToR-; of this Bevan will be held
at the Honking Ronne OA 2 1. 0 NRAlriNtr,elliber
Ul at, between the hours of it and
2 cOeloak P. M. . GINO. T;.V.A.R . MOM
91143 T.tit7N5...P(4414/410.41 iCR
►ED at. Reivatan laktiklttetcliVitit;Ateibie.
liattekSbot Quns. -COI an 'examine, at Mek
f.Zeilan 4 VoAncti9all4. l 444lftriantkottipak -
PINE APPLE CHEESE.
•
SO Boxes Choice Pine Apple Cheese,
Received this day, and for sale by
sepdi REVILER & SRO.%
, ST,47'c
WDAtiADlTElVirfilftOli
Great TdoMight IvFooe'oo*
. • •,••
TF.
RI
. .
OtretHe'ns Thimisy
wifnAeted a great
deocenstrationyand very - many'predteteg, that
bectauee •
„, • ,
A . -GREAT,' FAILURE
• -,•-• •
Oceurredlialtkoi 4 Geliklibilld again go up,
and.Boota and. oerfeilew; butwe are plealed
Concert 'Hall Shoe Store,
N'C0..1E!,2 FIFTH 13TI23yET,
The Paulo still continues, and
Men's Stogy Boots are sold for $1.25,
Women's Winter Shoes for 75 Cents.
Children's Shoes lor"Cents," - •
And all kinds of Goods of the most superior
quality, at' most - ustounding prices. This is
,lIO4ELEOTION DODGE,
And the goods moat .be dosed out In THIRTY
DAYS.' The'Parde in the East may subside
aurday, and thee .youtattat pay twice the price
asked Ter good's to-day.
Nextdoorlo.Exprese Office
131ELlir/LN.
EROKE:R AND INSURANCE AGENT,
59 FOURTH STREET,
( } P 3/ 1" . !! 8E !4 4 ?,g4,
BulaAl7lSigTit.," I d iSI VI ° 2 1 71 1 11 g on i ?O l f
kiond amt "tqc.ile, in tnul an or the (Within
iiimiteise •
Agentior the Phcenix Fire Insurance. Com-
Vo n ri;, o afi% dd L n' erle h a e n ritZ h 'o i nZiad o e f rAti w .
not
PITTSBURGH, Y. WAYNE &O.R. R. co.
OYFICE OF THE SECRETARY, '' `;
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6th, 1864.
NOTICE TO TIONDIFOLDENI.ST RE
agreement modifying the First and. Second
Mortgages of this Company has been executed
by. the President, and the Trustees, under the
Deed of Trust, and the evidence of such agree
meat to be attached to each bond is now ready.
Bondholders may present their bonds at this
office,or atthe Oompanys Transfer ligenenWins
low. Lanier & Co, No 52 Wall street, New
York, and have the agreement attached there
to, or they may send td either of the
abovei named places &lull description ,and -the
number of their bonds, when the agreement
will be sent to the bondholder to be by, bimafflx
cd to the bonds.
PITTABURGH, FT. WATIVI2 & OEfIGAGO R. R. ,
OPPICE OP TEIS CRIMP RNIII24ItBR,
Pittsburgh, Pa., October ',lBitt. •
NOTICE .FOB, PROPOSALS
Fortmo Stretthes of an IRON BRIDGE!over
the Allegheny River, at Pittatntrgh, Pa,
. -
EA . L . ED PRO POSALS WIG% 'BE
S
Received at this Office until
M., of the 15th DAY OF NOVEMBER
for an Iron Bridge, or for Two Spans, eitliiitkint
155 feet in length , over a part of theAlhairkeny
River, at Pittsburgh, Pa. •
The plans andspecidcations for Ble.saMewM
be ready for examination at this- office, on and
after the sth day of Noyembernext.
_ _
oct27-2wd
GRIUNAN TRUST br. SAVINGS BANY4I
PITTSBURGH, Oct.
~24 - 1864.
A" f,ECT lON 'POR `litorm . - ritnEc-
TOES of this Bank.to SPAVVAT,OHN - year,
will W.: held at the BAitting }bum, on THURS
DAY, THE 3d-DAY OF N4fIrEICIBEEL.NEXT,
between the htnain of 10 o'clock A. H. and 2 P .
GEORGE A. WHEY,
Cashier.
mUkW,f,
MAIRCHAI9III ft MastueacTtrasita
P/TTS111:1320/1. Oct. 21st, 1864.
AN ELECTION -FOIL .DIEECTO
of this Bank will be held at the
House, on MONDAY, 'the 21st DAY` Ora
l; e.MsER 'NEXT, betlYeee the heeillPt. 10 A.
M. and 2 P. M. The Anianhi Meeting of the
Stockholders will beheld , on •TTIESDAY, the
FIRST DAY OF NOVRIABER, st 11 o'clock,
A. Al• • JOHN SCOTT, Ja.,
oct2.l:dtd Cashier.
500,00 g 00
903 955000
BARK or Prrritairat:
be
... Octor 70th, 1864.
A N ELECTION FOB. TIIIRR N
11. DIRSOTOR.S of Wm Bank will be tield
at the Dunkin - Bone ; on MONDAY, thesSist
uls' NoVr..IIIBER NEXT, between. tbel noun;
of so n. m.. and 2 p m. The aseamdpV.
meeting of the Stockholders tifil - he n
Tl' SLAY, the FIRST OF NOVEMB r at
II i o'clock', a m. JOHN HARPER,
octal:atdnatw Cashier.
= 4 %T/1/I.ISrY,BASCIf
O berilVkileed
mi.„vieviorir POR DdIRECTO L LS
IS of this Bank will be held at the Banking
House on the 21st DAY tIF NOVEMBER
NEXT, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.,
and 2 o'clock P. M. The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of. the Rank Willi be UM on the
FIRST DAY UPINOrPMBER, at 12 o'clock,
noon. J. W. 0008,
OPVIce WESTERN INSUFrANCIE CO.,
PI TTSBU ROE, October 27, 1864.
AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
Of this Company will be held at its office,
No 92 Watrr Street, on TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER Bth. NEXT, eetween the homy of 1 and 3
o'clock, P. 111. F. .111..,G0ED09,j,
oct27:dtd •
• Secretary.
Ammitarrem - r lismrscl
NoVenitlfm 1 ,01. 18 6.4.
MIRE PRESIDENT AND DIREC
TORS of this Bank have this dakdeelated
a dkvidend of five per octet. on the capital , stock,
out of the profits of the last six months, pay
ahtste. the Stockholders or their legaltrepre
sentalve , on or after the • 11th instfree of
Government tax. 43(3014 .1
not
BAH% OP PITTECIOSAGIL
NOVelliber-10664'
TIVALE PRESIDENT AND WIMP
TORS of this •Bank have tide day dulared
a dividend of:limper cent: on its.eapikdditook,
out or the prolita of the last six months, which
will be paid to . Stockholders cif ifieir legal-141 p•
resentativ.es, on and after the 11th of
Government tax. ' JOHN If
no2dwilitw
Oman Wearaan 1.681761L1nit
PITTIMIRGit, November Ist, 1 861 .
/HE WEST ERN - INSITEWIDIEff -
, PANT bats this . d ay declared ARLvidend
of Four per share. free Of tilicloidr of
.the earned proilts,of tke last eiximontha s lary
able on or after the 10th fruit
T. M. GOEUTOtfis -
PePT.O l ,47:_
OlTlZiernit BANN, t
PITTSBURGH.- NOVAIIIti 111114;sUli
PtTIE DIAECTOR,'.B OF-Tl l / 43 134X1C.
have this day declared a DitiVend of Pive
:Cont. onthe CapitaV Eztooki frespfunnlas r
payable on and aftevthe 11th inst.
(SEOEGELT.TANtiOW
MERCHANTS &brill( SEVAMITEIEWELII2III4/
PrITEIBUBOH, MIMI:Ober Ist. 1E64. •
rvittr BOARD OF otracoreng4bp
, THIS RfallL,Aave.th!a ; „l4y a i'slelated a
a Dividend Fiiie'tier Cent. on the mow
Stock oat of the profits of the, lastaixmonths,
payable on or after the 11th lost , free of all
lencta. JOHN SCOTTOIui
no2:td
lito2l CITY BANK OP rlTTElßMili s a ic
Noirembef 1, 1563
„DIRECTOR'S. OD THIS.
have this day declared a Dividend orFive
per (lent. on- the Capital Stock, out 011ie pridtta
of the jag mantha i ___payable to stoolsholdera
or their Idgal . rtliresettatives, fretCtit Dated
States Tax, on and after the Iltbanst.,, , rs
S. feLtOprivi,
vainaer.
FOR SALE. --A NPLEIDDIV PRAM,
Known as the, t'GreenWAMl-E_/11111.1114.2 eon—
tabling 02 acres, Within a 'Mile Crlntibum
Station, eight miles from Pittsburgh. ,:MM
underlies the greater part; about Shames cleared;
balance excellent timber. A: line Mar frame
house, In a beautiful location. • The. Aboy.e.wlli
be sold very low for each: AvPly to '
S. F.-1). THOMPSON, or„
A. NILSON,
oct2s4lwd No. 114 Fifth street.:
post. ALDERMAN. • •
Setgeaut THOS. B. LOUGIERHY, of the old
13111 Regiment, will be s eendbiste feriae =mi.
nation in the Thiril Ward
Dix. DROWN HAS MADE THE stu
dy' and flantinent of tro
Delicate Diseagess-,
The business of his life. . Mstqpentelt trill- It lien.
ereet Atseales, And other private trotiblee s
Volight on bl pprndenee,'youthAzitadttlgenee
. and ouzo. ~, «ell .dleeeettlettettS, -hMf.m.-
polity of the Vritio tn ek r ell
Ithettniettetn,- , Htt - Ina Sitlitti:M.
flee Rod Price* nt5,,49 toti
STREEE"- - ',''-'l-ifi
HERRINGS
graktualicia-lleningi
"Pkw-W"41791.."11141r1611:4Mat BROS.
,10. 0 1 .No.t. 133 Wood Or)
~~
u~,
.5-
PANIC
W. H. BARNME,
Seeretary.
JOHN
Chie B. JERWS,
f Engine er