'77'"".. - •_ , 114: " f q. im` , ; - DAYVAINERThivinams - „...-4, ----_-..-- 114:(11 , t Torch * " mill Vitt elifj) '* - ri a , i eaht Promprion... j .. _ ~ .. Z,,')l 3 s :: ma 6 V , - .al P.Aivici hc Our dams Last Thursday witnessars greet 4 goionstraUon k and wiry many mediated that lamina A GREAT FAiLUR ~ccarred In anglead,,.(4old would again go up andßoota -and Shots follow; but we'are please , to announce Ott at Conotat Hall Shoe Sitio giro. ea ITIErrIt 1111116U,12iii6 Pardo still continues. and Men's Stogy Boots are sold for $1;25, Women's Winter Shoes for7s Oent& Oliildreo's Shoes for 5 Oents, And all kinds bf Goods of the moa t superior quality, at most 'atom:Ming m & 'phials NO ELECTION DODGE, Hurl the condo mnit be aimed eat in THIRTY LAYS. The Paula. In the East may Githaida any day, and then y.6u must pay twice the price asked for goode today. 004 , Next door to Express 01110 e. Fina Grand ItaT es FOE M'CLELLAN AND THE UNION AZ.T.lSmarHavir privy- (Market Square,) ON MONDAY, NOV, 7; at 7 P. M Addresses me y bo expected from G E F. T. BACKUS, of Cleveland, Au • Old-Line Wl,lg ; Member of Peace Ct,e !Roc. JOHN L. DAIVSON, Hon. HENRY D. VOSTEX, And other dletinguished gentlemen Turn Out, Democrats, °For the Clonetttution act thetrzion of - our fathers, and STRIKE TERROR TO THE "EAR IS OF REBELS AND We must strike hone cow, or the Tinian le FOREVER LOST! By order of ne4;3t COMMITTEE ON IKEETINcts _ _ ALLEGHENY COUNTY %rOlll AftE EARNESTLY REQUEST .. 'ED TO MEET at your respective Head quarters for the purpose of attending in a hody the final rallies of the Democracy at ALLEGHENY CITY, inA,ruziorr tfiQuArt..lo On Monday, Nov 7th, at 7P. M Come, Democrats, to your strength. Rails , for elolJalon andr the COnst/rution—for AlcUleflan awl Vic - - INCOMAIITT HE ON idEET (+S CLOAKS AND SHAWLS lowa ILE LONG SHAWLS. BROOME SQUARE SHAWLS, PLAID WOOL SHAWLS. BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. COLORED CLOTH CLOAKS. BLACK SILK. CLOAKS. SILK VELVET CLOAKS. For sale by WADI TE, OUR 4 CO No.. 25 Fifth Street. h Ward Oleltairi . nb THERE WILL BE A BUSINE9B AIEE on of the Democracy of the Eat b Want held on MONDAY EVEN /NO, at 734 ofelook at Lame-, 14.i1. An there wial be Im portant I. ere shoulti)e n fullAttei [militia() awl. trit ttee. /TILLER, no7:1 td Secrete t y. MEI BROW i. 1.71 ,cal 'lnd evening. Permute £ DELIDATE DJ:LASES enema eee rum witnout delay. Dr. Brown ale° attende to all kinds of Uhronte ilithil4tb,,.-Frota long experience and study; he <Wilsire thoee who put themaalrea under hie care, that all will be done for them which:medi cal Mclean dO. Office and private rooms ; No. 50 SMITHFIELD STREET. D UQUESNE WAGON AND "ARM WOILITS, Marlon Avenue. near 'Railroad Station, Allegheny city. AU kinds of wagons, carts, timber wheels, trucks. wheelbarrows urays, coal oars, stove and bag. gage trucks,aklds, straw end fodder °utters; and maaticat ors. Four different kinds of home rak ea, also; steel rakes and fork teeth suitable for all the different patent horse rakes in the United States, all made of the beat materials and war ranted. Wholesale i orders solicited. °di 0: 00LEMAN7 _ . A TOP BUGGY OF THE LATIFST .STYLL will be offered for sale only a lew,daye,. Can be seen at the nLacai BEA& HOTEL S Diamond. warit4tdi ASPLENDID 5 00 OP BOOTTI, Shoes, Gaiters and (*um Just reoetved, mid win be sold as low as any' other establish ment in the &Icy. Call and examine. end you will hesatladed both in price and quality, at BORLAND'S, • S 8 Market street, mar " u There are Men to be found in this country who, for eake of their party, would stir np a revolution in ; thbs country to Which that of Frazee would be a paradise. The speaker next directed his %attention to the vile slanders and apltheta heaped eperethe Democratic party by Our opponents, and stated that no man in this country could be declared a traitor without hay" lee been guilty of some overt act. Yet more than one-half of the people of Pennsylvania are traitors aceopling to Mr. Lincoln and his supporters, and If they_ are traitor, then God bless treason. The great General Jackson was likewise considered a traitor by some peoples but when he swore that "by the eternal this Union Mast and shall be preserved," they were forced to change their opinion. [Cheers.) So it will be with Gen McClellan, and the day will yet come whets it will be said that one lean was brave enough to stand by the right during these times. His assertion that the -Union must be preserved et all hazards sounds a littleJackson tan. (Cheers-) Men are beginning to think that people are getting in earnest in this coun try, and the time has passed when a certain man in Washingtonian ring a bell and arrest a citi zen in Ohlo, New York or Pennsylvania (Loud cheers.) Hi' did this once, but now that time has passed and gone into the oblitieus past . [More cheers-) Men say that we have a right to express our °pintoes against the men in Wash ington, and think that under this Government all men are equal and we have no surcerions. But those men in Washington inform you that you mast not criticize their actions. May we ask what is the true cause of this injunction t ennerowse. It is because their actions are below criticism, OHARL'ES B. KENNY. and they know that their actions would damn VICE eaxerninces. them in the opinion et the people. (Cheers.) James Heldman Win. M. Edgar J. J. Houston John R. Large Honorable men desire their actions to be sole Oapt. E. 'rimoney Lieut. J. A Duedevy ieeted to the miticiam of the people, because by Samuel Mo.Kee Christopher Brennan Joliet Moorhead B. le Letatusw that merles their good actions come to light. EdwardSlettier .Tames Lindsey When ele. Liecoin emoted Mee in Ohio he sta. W. S. Jackson Junes Neeson ted that it wag not for whet they did but for John Hays Wm. J. Montgomery fear they might do something; and how much seentrrentins, better it would have been for the country if he W.• D. McGowan Arthibald Mcßride had arrested 'Davis and others now in the South. , T.'W . Dewitt . RH. Lee W.H. Cluley John A. Strain At that rate it would be better tooommit ncrime Mr. Kenny, on taking the chair, addressed a than not The speaker then passed on to , prove that the few words to the audience, during wider' he existing Administrat Um Is not the Government, thanked them for the high honor conferred upon for the s ery reason that it the President dies him by electing him to preside over such en lm- lot Government is net dead. He then Wee wed portant meeting and at the same lime so appal the evil consequences of a Government being Ling to the Abolitionists. It is a great gratifies. modified according to the prejudices or opinions non indeed, to preside over such a large nuna• of a man. He oonoluded his address by say fee bar of theetembers of thegood old Democratic party: . 'lt artas not bla•duty to deliver an add ean that we have entered this contest like brave while in the position he was holding, but he men. Pennsylvania has decided, the question, could sot refrain from saying a few words, and Pennsylvania is the grand key stone of 'heth I.', e arch on which ail the other Sates depend, end cannot look back on our presidential campaign without regret, As men who their duty know next Tuesday thousands who have not voted for we have labored for the cause of the country home candidates will cast their ballot for with our utmost ability, but it there are still B McClellan. (Cheers.] The old rear guard those who shut their eyes against the., LOU will never neglect her duty, and will again % le- 111112 her victorious nag as she did on the hills Lions, it is not oar fault. Shoddy is kept sot p 1 of the aionteruntas, and shall always defend her governed by greenbacks. But seen w 'thou t their concurrence if the Democracy rally in their si g hts s" liberties. (Eniiilisisstis , iii ' is ' amidat which the speaker left the platform .I strength the sun of next Tuesday will set upon the dead carcass of A b olitionism, and on that Mr. JH. Deeds' next took the platform, and thanked the Demeoracy re Allegheny county ,on glorious morning the sta. of General George B. the past of the Democratic County Committee, MoCiellan will arise, the star of our country's hope. fo, having suite' sled them so well in their is.- home tor the Demccratic cause lie likewise re- The president then introduced the Seventh Ward Glee Club, who entertained the audience turnee! the thud/a of the Committee to !hedger the mat a ant areenirettene, with whose egeney t his with a beautiful song prepared expressly tor campaign was rendered a triumphant sucretas, occasion, entitled "McClellan and the Union. so that the turd' The song was enthuelastioally received by the mak sued a strong resistance. [Cheers.) The entire assemblage, who gave three unanimous cheers for our great candidate for the State (Jeri rat Committee and the National sse s c of their thanks and made the old Battery, famous as being the Committee were also expre to the Dentocracyaaf Allegheny county for what .cene et so many political contests, ring with the name of Gen. ALalliellan. we performed during the campaign, enlighten' The chairman next introduced Mr. Hugh leg by our labors the, dark hole of Abolition' Dutty, who distingutahod himself for its many Wu. liming made these few announcements and able speeches throughout the entire cem be delleereel Dec of the ablest and most telling &diseases of the evening He stated that the Paige. He took the stand amidst universal political contest is about to close and Ise ale -cheers, and he was frequently Interrupted by the Jury in this cause. The results of our vele the audience with enthusiastic outbursts of ap- I piause. He commenced his address by asking diet are momentous and remsire that we should pay all due attention to them. The different the reason of this largo conoourse oil the De speaker' of either party are the advocate, A atom& cy . It is (or the purpose of giving burst „T hose sacred principles which ws hew . t , indt _ new species of advocates have been Intros/toed oated ore the battleelield. (Choate) His siren- ' °tette. Tho preacher comes out to make politi tiest was here directed to the neuter° as detega- cal speeches day and night, and are turning pot lions that Were arriving, and stated that If they iticians even 113 the pulpit . Rebore brought up the parable la the gospel Were strong at that moment on next Tuesday they would come stronger. All our interests of the master who invited several guests to the teat, but they declined, and lee believed Chet are at stake in this , (mutest, and we must defend them, those preachers would leave oho holy supper to attend polittaremeettege. They 001:00 101011 us , Tiro cause of our country demands that we rally to its detente, and we will do it under the our duty in regard to the negro, as they Lave leadership of Gen. McClellan (Cheers,) Our nnthing else to think about. Beg."'" are good enough in their place, but they must not be tug with any of the domestic Institutions of the candidate seen save the Union without interfer platted on the same standing with the white mut. (cries of No, No,) President Lincoln is 110 w on States and without the abolition of slavery . Our opponents state that It Is Impossible to ob- trial ; you know hint and have felt him. They say that the pocket nerve is a very delisate one, tale peace through armistice, but 11 we consult the pages of history we will find that a truce or and you have often felt Mr. Lincoln in your e but If he be re-elected to "tile over us a temporary cessation of hostilities is the only way to reach that end. Peace and negotiation I for !Per years more, we will have ao pocket are necessary to comet° any agreement, and the I nerve to feeihiin with (loud "ennead 'Blighter i Hut the President maintained that he sb laid subjugation ef a {sea nation is beyond all aces Hut be put out of cube—we should cot • swap eon; as history shows it to be, impracticable. Here he brought up a long list of facts taken h`ttseit in creasing a stream . He properly char from the history of the nations of Europe, and acterizes himself when he calla himself a horse, showed conchistvely that, although a nation (laughter; anti we are eiek of title horse "htlit. filtration (renewed laughter and cheers.i lint Amy be conquered, it will never acquiesce, but we have nominated a man for the .Presidency— will revolt at the first opportunity. He terrain. a real man, not bearing any resemblance to a sled his brief but able address with the injunc tion that the Democracy should show their de. horse (theersand laughter.) This horse, in leav vollon to the Union, elect George B. MoOlee I leg Springfield, said be wanted the people to lan to the Presidential chair, and thus restore I pray for him, and he needed it, and by that this distracted conetrylo Its feenter cionettion means he showed his humility, but since inat • The next speaker was Mr. A. Stevenson, of time he Ilse become proud and overbearing this city, Who made a brilliant and eloquent I Even before he arrived at Washington, he de. speech on the duty pt the Democratic prirty dewed himself the repreeentative of the people, when their rights were concerned. When he and shortly atterwatds the representative of the looked around him and saw such a crowd of peo- mej, sty of the people (laughter.) He then spoke pie who knew their rights and dare maintain of the President's tortuous route to Washing them, his feelings prompted him to propose ton. Since his nomination, Lincoln has kept on three cheers for those present, as they could ie- making his speeches, and directs - the actions of store the country to its former standing and every man, according to his own way, and when make its flag float over laud and sea. (Cheers.) his plan proves a failure, he always finds mine' We must meet the issue bravely, la is the duty of ; body who will bearthe responsibility. He made the Democracy to do so, and he felt confident I General Burnside appear before the people ais h would do their duty. In one of the , great 1 a Hein his mouth. General Grant, who, to say battles of NaPoleon, that general stationed thee the least, Is a better General than Llneoln, ty thousand men of the rear guard to defend a k know that if he would not adopt the President's bridge which It was found of the utmost import-, Plan in making a move on Richmond, he would anon to hold. The fireof the enemy was dir ec t e d not ticasuppiled with a sufeelent number of meit against that devoted band, but they breasted it to prevent disaster. When eel, disaster occurs, with unflinching courage. They fought on till he provides himself with an answer, and pub leas than half their numbers were left, but glee 4 Ushers his own and a letter of General ()rant to they maintained their ground. The battle riled I shove the respomdbillty from his own shoulders. and only three hundred were , left, but still they 1 Yet this le the man they wish to elect President. did not desert their post. Finally all but the i He has not permitted us to know the truth du. brave commander were killed; and when he was ring Bata war, and he would not hesitate to say forced to Mandl* his position he' marched off that the last movement of General Grant on with his face towards the enmity, and when ask- Richmond was more than a reconnoissance. ed who he was, defiantly answered that he was i The fact is Lincoln wanted to make political the commanzer of the rear guard. The Democ. , capital by taking Richmond previous' to the racy are the rear guard of the Union,' and they i election. He next spoke of the displays which I will defend their rights like the brave rear guard ' the Republicans make in this city, and stated ofFrance, [Cheers.) - I ; that the procession which they held a few even. Here the speaker_gave a brilliant de/aril?. lag's ago, wean miserable failure. The Demo tton of the anxiety with which the Dectle. ; crate, procession in the little town of Clinton I ration of Independence was expected when the I was only live minutes less in passing a given representatives of the nation onet in Thlladel.l_ • point, wheal' shows that it nearly equalled, in phla, and with what feelings the heart of the na. point of numbers, the Abolition prooession of tion throbbed before they proclaimed that they Thursday night. In same were procession which were free and independent. After a period of i oil' at Clinton, he noticed a very appropriate anxious expectation thebellsjoyoualy rang out i transparency. On one side was represented liberty throughout the entire country and we I Abraham Lincoln with his foot on the Constitu. were free. You are here this evening ta4le g . 1 tion, and on the reverse was General McClellan, the bell Of liberty like our forefathers] in leee, ; with the goddess of Liberty presenting him the and presereeetfr rights and liberties in all their asfeguarti of the Constitution Owing to the integral's • whieh We WIHs do by placing George Winless of the hour, and the press of other prom- B. M6114,(tg101/ therrallideritialehair. [Cheers) I insult speakers who were preterit, the gentleman For sixty years We hailefileYed the most envie. Liiere resumed Mal east amidst thunders -of sip. p. iti*itt that in that;thne lye lied r.'plause. our polltioal conteati, and the Whigs and Demo. ; The next speaker was Hoe. F. T. Backus) crate were opposed to each other; but they were ' from Oleveland,Oldo,whohas acquired such wide both national' laid Were hone/able and aptead popularity among ha as a polltioal‘ right Li their intentions to fotward the wet. 'meeker. MS . prelleht* on the platform' Wwi '' .. Use sad proSPesit4ieY the 0 0 1 94.7. , . ,ailed with three . litiallhnalie Awn. Ithafuth Ouldilferenoes of C•finian penelatedliefew 'As his voice could be heard throughout the au minor points. It hi , trus that our contests wesO t deuce, he thanked them for the kind reception, "'WWI!" hitte ' ana t inr,oll oo:o4,lrigegl l 4.4l; tiendeteittiugi&rdeidet izi f ;' y i at 6 eh...— of weo ll ligoin4t tiklinfriinfur hedete - inall our i sure onacconne -•• •' poliblealtataealivevabeati Willa ittels. 4 .wer'' - 'as Weltat o eteenehre -0 .•"7" . 4 Iz' -, ~. e S l' ..1. ~.sso. 1 1 . t. -"'" '- ' ' ''' '' : ..'.' : -.' - '-'."- 1 '. - . -."' ; i ~ ..1i : .." Of 11:Q.r. 1 '* vtroliti- :+H 2 -......-1.4.1, . - ,4zitti ~Asiilt: ,it , -,zrul ii... '..4,..idp,e-ggige abikeill*Akt 11109 ; k11 " 2.11332/4M 4 114117 ' WI courage of the f i ftfshiktgh De. - acme w e -- "twaligleiliggiataftbia to stfi hP to rouse the Democratic karty to • tier uP Al ' { Var. l l6 4 4 ll * and , /Melie r' °Y . . - ._.--,., -.......a.....5.a. wee well th. gl a k Da LINCOLNI TB ! LAN CLUBS Second do ' t: m cOCAT4 INtll4itiiiNCE - PaORNING Venetian and Pendleton. Man Meeting .at the Battery THE LAST GRAND RALLY Speeches by Chas. Kenny, Hugh Duffy, A. Stevenson, J. H. Bailey, T. F. Backus, W. H. Witte, G. W, Hewett. Theltenlecracyvg Pittsburgh, 'Allegheny and the adjoining neighborhood held a grand anus meeting at the old Battery, on Grant street, on. Saturday night last. Large and numerous del egations of patriotic Democrats flocked to -wards the place "atan early hour, rendering the meeting largest and most imposing of the campaign, to be equalled only by that other grand rally which was held previous to the Or tober elections. The wholfereetifas perfectly Jammed, rendering lt trepoialhle to tread one's way through the immense crowd, while the rt nceteuebaliners, gyok, transparencies: &c, ren dered the meeting at once brilliant and impos ing. The stand was highly ornamented with banners, flags, transparencies andohinese lan- - terns, and was crowded to siesta 'with distin guished speakers front all !serious of the coun try, together with A-patriotic band of our own speaker!, who dieplayed such emitmendible gen erosity and energy in giving their entire strength, voice and genius to the cause of the country and Gen. McClellan. They were all anxious to say one last word to the Democracy of Allegheny county ere words be in vain. The meeting was organized by the election of the following olli- Celt: • that has no turn. potiheall this time, when seetionalifun ittotififittseif itiound the people and tverthe•Clettle ea aotithiu4 fight hittween'yqu and thoie TAO iedvoodted the cause of sectional ism, we have maintained the honor of the ooun. try, .5 1 410401 againfit SouthetniFs and thdy agalist the to defend one rights and liberties Infest . spread 11,e wild-hie among the people, and, - waging a war of words for a long time, we eippealed to the sword. The Democra cy placed one foot on the hydra head of seces sionism on the one aide and Abolitionism on the • other and meintained the honor of the flag, be cause weleved riationalitimore than sectional. ism. (henewed cheers.] You were abused be+ cause you were brave enough to stand up for the right. aequainteb+ The party - with , which he was for merly It4Oo/ISted . wriaOpPoied.to theDemoeracy, but nevertheless, the Whig Party wasa national: party, and both parties always stood shoulder' to shmilderfn 'the defense of the rights of the people. (Chime.) When dlitiv 4 li:rirty- dted out, and its members Joined the Restellinin party, the latter did not then profess doctrines opposed , to the domestic institutions of the states ; they were simply opposed to the extension of slavery, and on that platform Abraham Lincoln was 'cleated. While standing on that platform, Abraham Lincoln had his vote, ail he would have it to-day, placing other circumataeoes out of consideration, had he proved faithful to his platform. His present policy Is only capable of producing civil war. There was a band of conspirators to the South determined to tight against us. They rejected our propossisto unite with us in nominating one candidate to represent the entire Democrtio party, because they knew-that it was necessary for them to put down the Democratic party, In order that they might be exalted to Mower. For this reason we nominated that great mac, Stephen A. Douglas. But what did those csom apirstors do to repay him for all that he had done fOr them and for the country 1 They prostrated him and secured the election of Abraham Lin coln by the Northern vote alone. They knew that if they succeeded in breaking up the Demo oratic party they would be able to secure the in strumentality of the people of the South In for warding their nefarious designs. The people In the South were not all traitors. There was a large body of Union men in that section of the country, and when the crisis was Imminent they asked for aid from their Northern brethren. At the instance of the Governor of Virginia, a true Union man, a peace conference was held for the purpose of securing an adjustment of Mier ences, and by that means avert the war. But the Republican party and President elect turned a cold shoulder on these ,appßoations, and looked to the interests of (heir party rather than those of tht) country. Here be animad verted upon the slanders heaped upon the lien,. mantic party by the opposition, and refuted them with ability. The notion of the Repute Heap party during the crisis of the country was such as to preclude all Mathison their part of be ing the Union party, and t h e conspirator. of the South, united with the fanatics of the North precipitated the rebellion. The Southern ers fired on Fort Sumter, and excited the indig nation of Union-loving men, and we rallied to sustain the Government and the honor of the flag, forgetful of everything else. He believed that during the first fifteen months of hir. Lin coln's Administration, he was sincere in his lo tions to put down the rebellion, and endeavored with the utmost capacity to do so. The Presi dent then stated that the people had a right to know his policy, and he declared that It was his intention to administer the laws according to the Constitution. I )Ongreas came down to their duty and laid down the platform which should govern them le the prosecution of this war, and they said that the sole purpose of this war was the restoration of the Union. But has Mr Lim coin stood to these plonitace I Easmine his pol icy and you will find that he has pleidrd to the men of his party, that he has departed from hie platform, and now wields his power for the pdr pose of destroying slavery, and he has the face to stay that the proposition declared in his De cember Message shall be carried out. Mr. Lin coln has therefore departed from the policy un der which he undertook this war. The speaker then animadverted upon what to called the warpower of the President, which is not known to the Constitution, and which is but aal ooktry of the rights of the people. De next directed his attention to the letter of Pres ident Lincoln to Mr. Hodges, editor of ti....Prani, fort paper, explanatory of his polley, in which he says that everything that was necesisat) constitutional. Guided by this pre,udiee, he modified .Freirent's proclamation, tar, ~ , w he did not deem it noceesaty-, suit ref, lied Oeneral Bunter's proclamation for thr Annie reason, because It was not necessary, and tr,...ze' fore not constitutional, but he subsequently enforced it. Thus the Cohstitution subject to 1411•008, and modified accordifie to their prejudices or natural proclivities. The gentleman stated that hen Until to ,•ty glad to say something about the tortuous route of the Admit:iteration, but on Dag to the latei,eas of the hour, and several other cittuuiltatt, ea, he was compelled to ) tad the stand to 0, t,er gentlemen who wished to address thee, lie resumed his twat amidst the mo.t enthualaatto applause. The' bang then struck up the "Star Spangled Manner," and other national songs, which they rendered in tine style. .A brilliant display of dreworks also followed, and rockets and Raman candles illuminated the entire square. The Chairman next introduced Hon. Witham H. Witte, who was received with the most en• thitslastic cheers from the entire audience. the cheers were several times repeated, and as soon as quiet was restored the gentleman delivered a most forcible and argumentative address, which Was received with all due appreolation bi the numerous ansimblage. Ho glanced at the, r res. eat doeullUon of the country, and saw that in 'every State everything was hopeful, at least, judging from the olden time when there was no Intimidation at the ballot-box, and be had no doubt as to the result of the eleotion in this and other States, sufficient to hurl front power the despot In Washington. (Cheers.) The At know that Lincoln violated all liw both State and Federal, and there is no each thing as civilliberty in the North, except, per haps, In the Slates of New York and New Jersey, saving that which Mr. Lincoln all. , ws the people to enjoy. The present condition of antra In this country is far different from what It was formerly, when men appealed to reason, and the votes of the ballot-box, were equal before the law, and were the expr4sloa of the free-will of the people. But this is not the cone A few years ago the condition of straits In this city was very unfavorable, but now the °Munro, Pittsburgh are fearless and outspok en in their opinions, and Mr. Lincoln's b tyr,,.ets have no terrors for them. (Laud and protract ed cheers.) Those In power must undera'and that the military power le out of place when the civil power is in vigor. We have what they . call a military power at present, but heneetorth it shall not be enforced, because if It la the pt 0- ple will have vengeance. (Cheers.) Our op ponents say that erery man who voted against Mr. Lincoln was a traitor. But this is a fearful issue to present before the people, and to a gov ernment like ours where numbers rule. But our Goveupseut, under the present Ad ministration, is a kingly, an imperial and a des. polio power, and Mr. Lincoln does here what the Emperor of Austria or Russia dare not do under peril of theiiheads (Loud cheers.) We are free white men, and we will do our duty as worthy descendants of4hp Saxons, Teutons and Celts. (Cheers.) The issue now is to recon struefa Union according to the idea of the Abo litionhits of the North This is the sole end and purpose for carrying on hostilities against the ' South. Now shall we support - thb war I We will put down any invasion of the Constitution 1 and the rights of the States. When the Area- I tident says that he has the power in his hands to to mould the institutions of a State, we tell him that it tilts purpose not to restore the Union I but to reconstruct% and we are against him, as we will have no other Union but the one we had. [Enthusiastic 'cheers.] We must consid er this a fearful Moue. Our republican form of ' government is now la the very last throes of dissolution. Mr. Lincoln, so tar from desiring to end this war, hai openly derail:red himself a disunionist. We are opposed to the hateful doe_ trine of 800611111111181Ili but We did not think that while fighting with seeelorirmiste ii the South we trunld have to obittend 'With itrther secession- bits at the ballot box, Mr. Lincoln refused the offers from the South, and nothing satisfies him but blood, blood, blood) but we must put this administration down .t the next election, and nig of the utmost importance that we should do so, no matter what Mr. Lin coln may say. It is a great heresy to think that trial by Jury 0/ any other of our preroga tives oome from the Preihtletll, bUsause, in the exercise of our powers,. we are as free from him no from theemperor of Reside. (Cheers.) It Is a *eat question, and we ask, is there anybody Who eiOnys his civil liberty independently of 'Mr:Lincoln? (Cheers.)- Tor'..-- - for the e.•—• is s A iosh o tos so, ear srulatoilitawirti so b u t ,--0,0-24usa •- s= r4r ‘ t rO p et try, 4oo3 ,,v . that refried to go because theta.. Judgment a • • oassalence dlsapprovid of it. Our candidates dasassid that thlsssign of blood shell GP" sad . they havehotrung td say against them. Lincoln wants. to prosecute this war vigorously, and as Apace/144.y l,ponsequence,,he must draft; skill and levy takes vigorously, not to restore the Union, but te reconstinct it according to his purpose. He does not Aipmlse . to restore us the habeas oorpueitrialby jury, and all our liberties. Gen. McClellan promises that he will - exercise ;the powers which we will place in his hands, aocer dlitg to the Constitution, (loud cheers.) He Willreitore the government, recognize civil law, stop the effusion of blood, and obtain peace by negotiation, and will not disband our armies, but discontinue the war, on the basis of a re. Stored Union. He will restore the power of the law and the safety of the,oltizen, and he will use the beat agency for obtaining that end, whether pen or sword, (loud and protracted cheers.) He faithful, true, vigilant and ener getic, and we wW soon see the day when Abra ham Lincoln and his party will be hurled out of power. We are not Shoddyites, but we have our opinions and dare declare them. (Cheers .) And we wish to restore the Union, and God shall give no aid and triumph. Loud cheers, amidst which the speaker left the stand Mr. George W. Hewitt, of Connecticut, was next introduced. He made a very able and ap propriate address, but we are sorry to say that want of space prevents us from giving a_ full synopsis. He inveighed In strong terms against the policy of the Administration, which Ms. charged several employees at the Arserial on account of their political opinions. He showed in how many instances Mr. Lincoln had been guilty of open vlolat.on of the Constitution, and finished his address b, promising a large majority fqr McClellan in bis native State. fits speech was received enthusiastically by the audience. The meeting thee adjourned at about half past eleven o'clock, with unanimous cheers for Meillellan and Pendleton. , An immense stock of goods of every descrip tion, just received at Tdollielland% 56 Fifth et. Look for name and number. Immense Gathering of the Gallant - Democracy of Lwavrenoirville.--One of the largest and moat enthusiastic Democratic man ifestations of Free Speech, Free Press, McClel lan, Pendleton, and the Union, ever witnessed In Lawrenceville, came off on Saturday, being a significant evidence of the invincible courage and human vim of the electors of that Borough, unaubdued by the most unscrupulous threats and high-handed tyranny of the party of the Shoddy power. The following gentlemen wets appointed officers of the meeting: FRESIDERT, .TORN .T. MITCHELL. vios PHESIDSNTS, Phillip Keller, Mr. Dull, James Easier, W. J. Gillmore, A. Sheffer, J. Waidler, Lawrence Mitchell, Wm. Noble, J. Beason, K. Kiel. • 55 , 01tETA.RIS9, K. J. McCann, J. B. Cochran. Air. Mitchell, the President, after receiving three thundering tigers and one, thanked his friends and co-workers for the honor con ferred upon him. and delivered a most beautiful and pertinent address upon the momentous top ics of the great Democratic struggle for civil liberty and the perpetuation of the Union. In the midst of vociferous huzziui, .1. W.:Parker, Esq., was introduced, and kept the assemblage enthralled for the apace of an hour and a half by the force of convincing ar,mment, polished rheto ric and eloquenCe of the highest order. Mr- I Pinker has done yeoman's service this campaign. Tllo MPS Little, who, in 1880, did the honors of the huge, indigestible ox, roasted on A..:walt'a field's, and captain of the gallant wide-awakes, made his how amidst deafening plaudit,. He reniarked that he had voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1860, had stood by him, and worked for him as no other man did in Allegheny county, and had supported his administration ardently in every particular, until he removed little Mac, the •iiir ler of the Capital and the nation, at Antic tam, from the command of hia shattered but still formidable and heroic army. in the "Meer try of his soul and the fervor of his hetet, ho ap pealed to Democrats not to be intimidated by those in power at arsenals, and elsewhere, but vote next Tuesday:for the Union and McClellan, Lamle .f. Blakely, of Ohio, who has the abil ity to yet make his mark, spoke eloquently for half an hour, followed by Henry McCullough, Jr., whose fervid tones and burning language thrilled the hearts of its hearers. J. H. Saw yer, Laq., in Ma usual happy manner, kept the crowd, despite the keenness of the atmosphere; until a very late hour. If the Democracy of Lawrenceville e ill but do their duty on Tuesday next, and frown down all attempts at coercion, intimidation and violence, the Shoddy majority of the last election will be whittled down to a Yankee point—nothing, DlMons, easelnSattnters. ete Cloth and Boyss OvereoetartngGoods, Jesus ' We Metliens's:Vs 65 rlttb street, Dr. LlElstlitU:—We ere truly pleased to chronicle the merited success of this Justly oele. breted rperiausi, Morn si St. Bradt*. place, New York,) in this city, and no doubt the Doctor'. numerous patienteln this riolnity will regret to learn that hts engagements elsewhere will pre clude the possibility of extending the present suociessful visit beyond next Saturday, Novem ber 12th : The following teittimonial is from one of our well-known and respected citizens, and we cor dially commend it to the numerous afflicted In our midst: PaTBBl7llOll, November 6, 1801 This will (lenity that I ha been under the tare of Dr. LighthM, for the ve cure of Latarrh, and tbat, although he has attended me a little Over one week, I feel that a permanent cure is to be effected, and 101 so much bettdr in all re. specie as to warrant me in saying publicity'q to these facts and recommending Dr. Lighthill to any one agitated with Catarrh. TA.COPI L'oa'the, Bros k Co , .74 Waterstreet. Balmoral *Usti, Shawls, Flannels and Blankets, Just opened at McClelland's, Auction, 56 Fifth street. Shooting Affray in the Ninth Ward —On Saturday night about twelve o'clock a se rious row and shooting affray occurred in the Ninth ward. A. Party of young men, mostly from the Sixth ward, entered the Iron Oily Ho_ tel, and after drinking for some time oommenced an indiscriminate fight, knocking the proprietor down and smashing tumbitrs and everything within their reach. They were finally ejected front the house, when they commenced to throw atones and other missiles at the establishment. The proprietor, Mr. James Nemion, fired among the crowd. Several other shots were fired among the crowd, resulting in the probably fatal injury of one man named . F. Ott, whO was wounded in the neck, and slightly injuring another named John Dunn, who received a flesh wound in the , arm. The proprietor was arrested andconvoyed to the Mayor's office, but no information hem yet been made against him. The res I of the part l y are still at large. Large stook of Boots and Shoes, just tenets , ed and for sale at fdeelellandos Auction House, 66 Fink street. Vemoorats, Atter:Mont—To avoid a rape. tition of the frauki_perpetrated.on Democratic voters at the last election,. the McClellan Club of the Fifth ward have appointed the following gentlemen to distribute the tickets. Democrats. are warned from taking tlokta from any others unless the are known to work for the election of Geo. B, McClellan: F. Feltz " ' Hen. Oolwes Cornelius O'Donnell John APOsnibriiie Germain lisznichel Samuel Cameron F. F. Kremer P. Rain J. A. Miller John Day le J. W. Connell John Schriber Peter Zero W. H. Limon Casper Mit J. F. Sates Peter Ge4healudnier Henry Daly John an Joseph Mink Charles Wenger NU. 'Twet Voelger Nth. MAL I. Wallace J. Van Esalte . Adam Welsch The friends of McClellan' and Pendleton of the let Ward Pittsburgh, Will assemble at Head quarters on Malay evening Nov. 7th, at 7 coo/ook, to perieit the arrangements to place prover men in the proper places. All the vigt lance conunittees and every man should act vigilance on the day " unt illattljne—annv tra4364vioyerkl7-• and y , ),,R; sivi i rrift dal mmnallvra: ItistAxrsime„,..W, Lae vitidisar W S* " • • dui Oink; SeCotenabliA, ld sus gintini: 0 tvw* 11)0011eft i t yotty oatistry,% am," • A - gOWN, ayellder, f , • , 110. mos, Xood street; Tffoßl l 4 .STrr ; 866 ' ; ?,t • allt nsetily on nand &Minn 't, ,- ;;Wir4=v Xirnattaindnilidin tido , - 57,wg%94 . * triire t t ot pralrOlL OIL 'WEli,d/ day) evaak, al ;mock. As bwiloasa of Mx, - the 41ticart modern ittyw palm* will be transacted a full attendants Is asshalt =tisk by , Bovrx,. aos • 1,14 Woad Oxon. E=S --- The Itas been said 00000 rig:the : oil bitchteas of laie. that it entire ly our attention, an enlo coal and iron trades have been /Lazily the dick. But eoncenaing theformef we' niiiiiititithai all the necessary arrangemetihi illitieliMiade to car. . ry It on energetically, , and At a /arger wale, if poisible, than formerly, Thlt lepal trade is can. rattily et. very important braid' cif business, and . one in ifhich our oapltaliabiluive invested large slums off' money. Our exclutzoi, say that there is a steady inerease 'and expenditure in the an thracite opal feilons of Pennsylvania The Le. high and Mahanoy railroad, an . extension of the Lehigh VidleY railrolui, is expected to be com pleted to Mount Carmel, where it will connect with the Shomakin Valley and Pottsville rail road on July Iss, 1865. From this point there will then ha a direct comnidnication with New York, a distance of lee Miles. Mount Carmel is also connected with Baltimore. a diltance of 128 miles by rail; with Elmira, on the New York and Erie railroad, a distance of 165 miles; with Erie via the Philadel _phis and Erie railroad, a 'distance of 310 miles, :end witch Philadelphia over the Reading rail road and its branches, soon to be made more di rect by the completion of the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain branch, now nearly built abotit 120 miles. Thus it appears that ,we have now every convenienoy for conveying coal to the Eastern markets, where therejs always a great demean for this necessary article. No doubt our coal mining compinies will realize large sums of money during the coming season Democratic Meeting in 'Upton Tp.—A large and enthusiastic meeting of theDemoc - acy of Union township was held at the house of that sterling Demoorat, Martin Harlineon, on Satur day evening. The meeting was called to order by Benjamin Frew, e.q. taking the chair. The meeting was addressed in an able manner by Alex. MoDwaine, Wm Linn, esq.,Wm I McGinn and John A Strain. ...- JOSEPH 1113521111 ANTHONY LIE V 8 E JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANDFACHTTRERS PLAJEN A-ND FAN t, IMNITDRE ADD CHATIM WAR EliOusr, lea SMITHFIELD, AND 44:e ltiCNn tits between oth et., anti Vixen alley. Pirpaguittie. Dit.LIGHTHILL OF THE MPS OF DRS. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's Plaoe, New York, Can he consulted at the C IiAIECIAMS L 4, Pi T TSBUR43H ?NUL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, OEA F N ES S I CATARRH, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, and all the Various Acute an d Chronic •Diseases of the EAR 4S:, THROAT. BURG . Hat 3 1 r 3 egu T lar L in te w v l al s, according to the requirements of the patients under hia charge. The bush:Lean in New York does not suffer any interruption from this visit, as one of the firm is there in constant attendance. 'FF_A3VrIMON - 1 A.LIS Prom Non. D. IL tole, Senator from the ro , enty- Alntli, NM-W. Atuatit, Jan. 40th, 1861. LICUITHILL :—lt in with great satisfaction that I communicate to you the effects of the medicines you gave me, on my plication to you, for defective hearing. 1 fol lowed your directions, and am happy to state that lam now so far recovered after the first few applications as-to feel quite confident that I set well and shall not need to proceed further. Be assured, my dear dr, if necessity should niquire, I should noI hesitate to place myself under your magic heads. Yours trite respect, D. A. OOLE ; • Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. Frorn Me Home Journai, June 4. In every business or pretension, indeed, in every' department of science of there is always some acknowledged head—some one who druids out in bold relief - among his fellows, as a sort of leader. In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases Dr. E. B. LIGHTHILL, of this city, oesuples just the position above described. He has devoted years of labor to this speciality, and is now reaping the reward et his industry. The editorial col umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit ness to the Dootor's success in this department of medicine. We quote the paragraph:. "Cans or A. Ds.& httiva.—Louie Loewintr steln a lad fourteen years of age, born In Germany, tome to this city when he wee abut two year' old. Soon after his arrival here-he was taken lick and lost his bearing. By d grees he became first deaf glad then d umb. For nearly ten years he mass b mute, unable -to hear the 'mutest voice or to articulate a word. About one year ago he was placed by his parents in the hands of Dr. Lighthill, who has refer succeeded in restoring to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance that he can converse with thole who speak to him.distinotly and deltbe•ately. During the pest four or rive months he has been under the tuition of Afr. Benneche, and has made considerable progress in reading and arith metic." Having been supplied the lad% addresa, me further investigated the y inatter_ and Waspy ered that previous to calling on Dr. Eighthill, the youth s can was considered hopeless, and he was for two years an inmate of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Nott, D. b., Professor in Union College, Soheneotad:. in a published letter, tenders hie gratitude toi Dr. Lighihldi for treating successfully hie tees of deafness. Rev. Fred 9 Jewell, .Profess 4 of the state Normal School at Albany, also leatilles to have been cured of satatzh. Dr. Lighthill possesses other testimonials and tributes to hls talent from some of the wealthiest and most prominent and respected citizens, whioh may be seen on application. It would be uifficult to speak in any but terms of praise of his treat. ment,,in the face of these many proofs and fasts testifying to his engem. Remarkatle (lure of Dedoeso, none the key. Joseph If. Clarke, lisaaor of • James , aura. Sirn +cuss, February 10th, 1864. I have been deaf In one ear ((Inca I Was In Ooh. ieget.aollietrY Seats - ago By the skilkof Dr 1.1/shthll I mo ,' hearing was entirely restored, so that now hear 111 nm-with oath my ears, and I find that I Can use my.Yolne with much more ease and eomiort thin before, • JOSEPH M. OLAIIHE. oataluaw&f d&w . H. R. CURTIS, M. D., 'Physician itud OFFICE—Over this Drug Store of P. Bieber.. rack er. Son, Water etreet; V i S i NNELittnrittitE; oet2&4wd2taW Petarraylvitallit• MA.XtVIN' SUPERIOR CRACKERS, Pilot Bread and Ginger Snaps. nos NO. 64 FOURTH STREET. et/ 50 6,00 LOST. LOST-410EW FIBRE IIETWEEIg bI the Merchant.' mad; pittaburgh, and the 'Allegheny S4lllllO Bank. Federal atreet,-Alleghean- ay :amp of ; Mega and St. Mir itieeti. A PAOKA.GBOE GREEN : BAWCB l6 ,i n c"=.ElTe-Heltutred Maim , Th e ander be rewarded on lekrbig4 at the Allegheny Savings Bank ''-opaaely Strictly Pure Arfriolec - „ PITTSBURGH BRIG- HOUSE DENTAL, rokilmitw: TORRENOk & Apothecaries sad 2r;%,1t10n Foreign and Domestic, llr4r,"l(ediCineir and Chemicals, DYes'AHLl)y„ . . .4 64 / b , Alcohol, Perfnmeric-rancv'Antoi6 and ToiletSoaps , Wirieslolf... gnors, Tobacco mid - Paios, Oils and ~-Tariiisliese:= Troci3eB), SU P_Pa t ir B -1 ,1 4 11 1. Braces, nu) riet '4;4 Medicines, dri l ,; • TRUSSES ! We manntarftui, _aliAlerMiseatilftfik $00 . {4.,5 ed Trusses, and'ireakitoluttar . Marsh's, Fitch s, }lifter*, and all other nu unicsottirerW-1 , -'l,: In asses requiring any pustular allyleof: or when parties d• to order • A.HDOSHE AL'SVI4 I I44TRRIC u. SHOULDER DiLLClEtik.lll.7,.v:a.f, ELASTIC. S'X'OOKINOEL DR. PtioGARE afterule, petSesualit.: Atte ap• pßoattou of Trusses, er.o., end:Walt ttestmenf of Rupture. PHYSICIAN'S —.,. 02414 -. Eh . °AREA , ULLY OOMPO ecription Departnient , ls - away" Irrishatieer an experienced Phainwautlet,',and-a-ltartiolesasail in oompowiding prescriOttbniv.ntaaplaatpl-*lth regard to purity, freshness-4nd strength: Prescriptions carefufly I.edraiffittlfge.tP A . Cau, hours of the night. , DIETETIC & pULINARV4iiiiitLIS Pure bream of `Tartar, 1,1,1. ' Grata sue Powdered Olovaa, alute. • t o 4 t o cre 7 22 , . •-• Ofttuaraor4. _ Root Bark Oa. ego Corn Starob; Cox's Gelatine, Prioe'a 4 3 - Iyeertioe: Hecker's. Parka. ' Pure Wine' far tlicuung - piapoes. • Burnetva Cooktpg.P4PlCltti-irrs Caraway' • Coriander' nl and lingeg+; y. Bitlertit itir PearlAay~ '{ ' ker4- - • itny ti.. aqusElioLD AATIO•LEta „ ; ,,, ...a. ,,, _ — i 4,, -;:7'. , 1 Concentrated Lye, Pil...aysasui. - - ' ' Sal Sotla, Silver Sand • Aei l fl x . klri4i'' '',?:',',;. :,, ,-, — 6:0: •' ''..-^;;- Tripoli, ka•t,...._ SUNDRIES.. -.. 4 ” •, ',- - .4:-N •• ';''' ~ ,•-• •• ••••-;:', , .. , f • , ' '• 7 ' ,.1 Hemp Saeo,'Clanaig Seed, filitatlll*:?- ._,:..,--.:,,i Milk Bones ato; &e., 604', ':4.,.ii--1-i-7,--ff...., Pittsburgh .__-.. ._. ~ . _ - Far ell reliable Preprietary,aeilirin•s,laz., , . , ..., Dr. D. JAIE-111:1309 Expaatoreitt c ' - II t :•• . ! ' AltAilili Vl l''' '' • '- n earrataidive, ~- .-= •- ' 1 6 6 di " • -1 4 1 r.TottleMaliailtiii -f - -‘ ---:. SadStintrilig..''''' .4'.2 Dr..s. 0. A.YEILVB'OIIO*--11' Vi s t 4 l o43 l 4 l K:i-. 7 . - is.. ••• unisomps oemaistat Bit/Mimi • 1 anofoithealierolOwbg. .s om _ .stras ionh 47 44*Piapy*Of the hgetetii- De. 0. W. ktODAttrit'S Beensibeidoc .: - • SCHENCK% Puimpab. - -.:,-,, - iii.A . .._ , - 1 " . SaaWeddlogitc',-,- -,„ ii - t..-4 151,!idnikii MIL— '',....-::-:-.. s _ - - 1 , , s , s , ._ • , .. 6_,.....A.:;.1' , , ~,,,ii....1,-,:ti ICENWEDY4I Masai .thatil-o%,s'f=7.,_.'s,.t, sat -Rheum: takenV :7 - r - ,aratawsus 00ebrated.- isiiiinif:MlPlelitiii* Braidntswi t vii i3 , Dr . " -nt, . . _.-. zi7l.. Wilson% Pfila- 1 7 4 , ''. - I - , Ff :T -9,, floetettere Celebrated 8 _2 oh I3Mara ls ~ , --:-.4 Drake/ PliuitatiCill Billrib, ~,____;- 1 3-4-'47-. - '.' Outset , * Nervfne Erfidliet litciont' - , . r- , • ,:. •,-, a An Antidote for Intemperanoen.oe... . dy mlallihereliable patent , !iedi OfiiiiCiei -,, ...--- Patina, Leads, Zlnet.,fidotii- ...MIN* Bruehesi Putty, Tube raintOltkl mm Ike, We have faeflities for fhtzdelthi. We. at tnatinfaernrers-ptfeee, 7,`.,•',".. ..4-A7, - . ."..r — ret Dru gsaktd . .attailloitt*qi=o, ..,- _. .. ~,. 7 Our stook of Drogeand btedlaideittars -., semi-annually with greateare-fredr pharmeeuttet sue physician; _ acto.o.l:ciparinguel ..., all drugs and medicinal' We seffinire eittenatilhe. tended. ChemAckajlo. . " • All our Ameritesatliteall btl ll .the celebrated house ' of POWillglil ' .111 AN. • An inquiry of - lafy you as to Dyes. Our Own impaitti Amiotta,Ala 0, Cam Woo(V bear, Este* dir UM er4E, . _ --1- ',...7, , _. 51 - ''' mu.; '- Wines, Brandies, GUS Smd-auqUOll, OS In dna! use only; viz 1 . Otard, Depuy & 01) 1 1 inC i , ~ i , , :. -, A .7, , 1,.. ..,,,t ' -i . ; rine old , Rochalley, • . ;- • I If :fa.- . '.... i Pure Jule° of (31r_a_parerolot WIWI, • Pure old Sherry wine, Pure old Medals, Wine, Gin...- 7 Pure Holland Gin. - ~,, ~ , ,„. 3i Jamaica and - St. Oroto Bums; -•.'• - 'F: - i. 14 : - ' 4- ",. Y7.i.1 c-s. eA,...-____- - 7, ' - '-` . - r..,'?-4-1,1-, Imported -- a y.,,,,,,,,-,-i- • .1 51 , 1' .441,41 .. Our stook embraces-tape Cl thce.iMickria* of Havana elirsrag,viz.:. ;-- '•-• ' " '-'7. , :7 " - .',;...:1 , „ Caboose - Pransados! , , :'...,; va '. - 1 1 1•! --, ,-, -, :?.'•4:5•"f• - • : ,• ' - '....;tg' imperials. i A:Mulets! Londresl bows Regalia* 1 m , ~1 •; ,- __, - a r i,.. - _ t - a ~. a ...,,,.......,_ olls . BMOC . • , ..,, .-...-- ' ~,.._____„_... ,-- - -&4IW t-i• .0 012 1lentlia9_ ....nugiwi.. '''''''''"' frienUfsotalnd , talaillinnieksli: : :, _. r Espanollusickroeurnal • ...' riA ,i - ~ - • =. Jockey Olubil,Bilawantee I , f-',:j.„ - ,-...f . . - ,,-x?t0:- • ~„1 And a variety of • briar , . • , •-.-. ....-- ' - ,1 Our stoeitrit Opts •Waii4filutiefilteMlic wo art knivizigihroktilftir.tunsesett.ttau.. vanoej_-otar;.oS r etrietbSaibrlilek:Wift*',..-1?. Pummel: 4 1 qua=ge;"dif tam hundred - --,. warda. -- -- ' ; - ...• - • - ira.t-t - r• - - ',ii -- ; , , - 0 , - .1. , .-.' ' l- .1 - ' , . ,-1,- it4Oriivirl. . ---- 1:14 ,5. -- ..7, 11 •-.. -t . ---'' TO 1 1 -, 1 - - ENTAL 1110FfiSSIOL4 - -D -,,. , .E.... 1, ja. Wel f.a4a *a- .14635etikty.A144401;',,,, ' • - ' -- . , -- ..,; i. , : ,. ?•••••;t17.7a1 , - , -.4;1 .P.S*.*liltit'iPsteht ?.;_-)„,,,,teM ~..,' .41srostrort li-JlMlVlt'rriTtit'''';:fi-?-w - i. • i':,& AirikuoLT,i2iiii-iiii;.t," . ; - - -•'-' •, 'rfaiku; KaOisto.'•*•4l: ~ 1 .--. --• . 44 '1 -4 -= '!f , ~t'...- 7• ? •.. aisgulsoate Luint,i_.,_.-. .•:' .'-'i:',1,7,i'1..-=t•l:,..,:**-1--t!--iTP'4.-; DentatObair,si' t , t ,, II V iii :IW • gen; Wilsey, ••. • . t ~: .. , Z fi ver-' 4411 4 - , Ghni t V01,,.„„te •• -• i.. :: stiliftatt oluarut "1e.,•4,,,,e1: '•:- _ ........ ...,,-_-_0r,....3......,- , deenliptiont-; '• --_ ~ 11^ ;; kt ':- 7 , 57:7-: • - ,,,:-.7. : Ostslortell to 04.. . -...-..14,rP,i,:;:-T--trk-:, - ' .i . (1 , : i:4- 14-; 4 ' - - .A-ifi. , ; , . - e.a.--.1)..„.1, ;-0 , .5..: , ... „..„....„......t- 1 .•, .., - :21 . ... t . ~,,,,..„•,_.--+,-,_ ~: ...„ _-... ~.. _.... . , ...... .- it v- Itc . OM IA s • VLA t - ,• •:- -.-• ,----- ' '-'- - ' ..':•••- E.rtinolfirtrk •-- -- - s-9 cic•r, Fourth at gaktiiiilLetallii. airuird
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