~~ ~ -
Yl~# ►l~fisvaog,-r
MONDAY ltdo/14aNG NOV 14 1864
- - . '`'llfillElfrOTUßlWOlr THE DEIIIOO
- •,1 . 7.113 -••:: • MACY:.
'wacky York World in an able arti
the situation" re
: a l et t e i rta h futu re (
'Thak eirghtenea, moat need be
mot bironvente.yet tWeniarge4ntid not within ..
of ,, iitlietd4o o Pbeer."
414 Mier Democratic party, even if it had
4'4 power ttrenforce It; we
re 1 40)elfeirtOVer,y branch of the Gov
' z IR, e :new, " Congress being
, over Uri; qt,o , one. For
more than two year% therefore, the De
- imitnr*Wninstraetialn. mere ;spectators
**tittle going on In legislation of
Egqi t itf t ., When 44eAtme for action
-- ,:rAitietarritros we mtistoccept things as
i,Aenitlitd• - Dition and try' to shape events
: ,
„,;_itl47ider that we_may be- successful—
;co-nthatwelnaydeserve success, it will be
: • Ineeeiniarylbr many Of us to forget as
• well,as learn. . Had some of our leaders,
g.ith.eping the of the late contest,
41:gotten some things, which were not
. I Wortieurelnebibaring, the result might
ih t tiPe'heeri:quite '
,different from what it
±Y , ST:,_,*aiiiiterkfactious men, are permit
• ted to make platforms, upon which a
,anididate Will not or cannot stand,
•• • iiething cart looked for but disaster
and defeat. ' But it is idle to discuss the
, NOW let nalook to the •future, and in
• deldffsP*e deairie our readers to reflect
tiiiciothe fellow* concluding paragraph
fr,9ln * 'thii• World's article to which we
itatre already alluded.
"The questions of . foreign interven
Lion, : and other questions 'which not
iiien*te administration (much less the
9PPONition) can control, may so change
thenspect• of affairs before another elec
tino,,,as •to render any Programme ab•
tad,', that jmight be devised at present.
ik AM duty ,of the Democratic party
tO . keep
.yigilant eye upon events,
sad 'when the", time shall have again
' - come,for action, to: accept their logic.
Ito freedom from responsibility imposes
own no•duty but to watch for the pub
-
lit safety. For ouroelves, we have no
desire to see it ; fitted with a dogmatic
• straitjacket, to impede its free growth
and , development. 'Let the next two
• years bebe
,a period'or free mental activity
me:d ,no narrow and repressive
• •foriiitlai. • „ Whoever strikes out any
deW trite, :or • even starts a plausible
eltltJ~r•'with vigor enough, to provoke and
inieken';intelligent ,inyestigation, is a
littbile, benefactor.. In the new epoch
tiponwhieli - Weire entering, the corm
tetiOeditlig:htt•-'light; and it is only by
the tlielielnect activity of thought under
the stimuitts.of new events, and the col-
Iltdotrof mind” with mind in able die
cto4l:o3l;'-tliel new light can be struck
c4 0 , ,:•,1 1 44 4 iciogiim .B 0 democratic as
truth f land• truth is born of , the free sett:
v!ty'-- - otlndivldttal minds; When the
limb Is ' itialiiLrife for political action
requiree concert, we will meet
azitilemnpare • views;,:and having *seer.
„tablet iheJtOsSeifitiat points, on which,.
ant ecru' i"; ,of opinion, we
e gOe, we Wai , CleAriel,trnitie,Pellth aed
hold enrielvesmledgedlick the 'eoontry to
adtolhistev the.igovernnient in accord
bWlth; ` but i not '
`binding
our
s lo•igiliw Wiser
bfatipetienoev,!l We will, meanwhile i
maintafii ourh organization; abate oboe
oftieiltiii:4fliMeet and :•Fe wi ll pro.
in the ;ROW not byysin
ati 4 W o Ptaitgenehtve
hut , hyiteleritfit and ' Manly emulatien in
the :'ll4titiltOirikit'-' Of political truth,
i _ ll6 K4o*'). B t9io, ; iieMocaatic Ideas
- 1 0.4 1 )1iirauden , no , more_ of individual
freedonyirerwthe public exigencies may,
at any gilt:firma`, reiltdre " it
..caer tb#ll Tre Expected,
0,.,4 4 0 1 11 8 ',46,1W, been reported as
luvOrmirkellonn,4r. 'Lincoln, since lie
baj been President, so impressive, as
tltelipetidt vibliii,holf Made on Thursday
6,1074 hist" , pub l ished in to.day's pa
per,"*Apolpoicpl. §o,llefore the elec
ttorktilitiond, Afri telling film dation that
heisOnlifid to: manage the' contest "in
b#P:R II -,,IYAYs." have deprlied
it 41.0.*13. Ofikhe'.o49ifis Which ,obar
umstusid its progress:fiat is better late
thatt*iyar, however; and we therefere
Wit4o4,#.4lbrei' transfer' to our column' s
the Piesldent ' g ,dichiration that the
Hers *OW oitibt) late civil liiimmotion
amSng mmielves,thorrr
nit 'titit i tit is no
r . iriaidatia
mon is
d 1 1414001 0-
46 ** -61 7ingebt"
tbnt!RlVlOdetit 7. I .,,,tp l icitoj fr etet the
e 7 fu , wing ex
the New York , Thum, the
especial - 4irgan`Tbfi 'the A.Aminishation.
thesdOs Andicatibis of an era
44 804 fe elingx:o- 11 ch we hope for
. the
ggimpitstp«4lo4me realized.
• Alter complimenting the Democracy
genenal ffiv't!le g oo d tempek exblldid4
tryiiiiiviiiOni - defeat, the new Fp
‘.
. an excellent: ign. It betokens
that excitement will
mot iletti*Cgit o 44ncor and nieligni
ty, pit og . mmelt grow lantion and sedi.
tion; but will disappear into a proud and
genetptufluil,fettnite---litir the success of
the aiiviriitheilt.'!"
* *
"We don't ask for Mr. , Lincoln any ex
emitic47li4a:AtellW.criticism. He ~
neklett, andiwonid r doubtless, profit by
it, like any other tine man invested with
811C.;k;144i4rioulatilithol- We have se l dom . }Ent ho ad so gtetltt
a re tr , trPoblio . opinion
asTroildittaktioligindinNiiil444]
thilutinstittidpitiOaftiaays , tilicutsdon;
opal* ..y . ,l44444iiltiriati; aiallitta;
de'4loo.oo- 0 01101L_'! - ;`
A'itt
F.ift.l-,4", se :P1•/1- 'l. li. pi
ti Llrtf-1 , ;41,:trit
PITEIMZEI
rrst.
4 .“.4
Pyidstent Malice.
While the respectable portion of the
Abolition press has ceased ita late ea
lumnies against the patriotism ofMc-
Clelliin and his supporters, a few of the
more _stolid and malignant, like the
Pittsburgh Commercial, still indulges
in the stale cry of "sympathizers
With treason." And this contemptible
practice it calls "the." lesson of the
hour." Falsehood, detraction and pro.
fessional meanness, seem to constitute
the only lesson which our neighbor is
capable of either teaching or learning.
Why Richmond was not Assaul
ted.
The Washington correspondent •of
the Chicago Times , speaking of the re
cent advance against - Richmond, says :
General Grant wished an assault to
be made however; by the corps of Han -
copk and Warren on the right of the
enemy's line, near the point where n t , I
Boynton plank road crosses Hatcher's
Bun, in order that by carrying the Con
federate works there, he might strike
the Lynchburg railroad at a point about
twelve miles west of Petersburg. "Still
harping
after L
daughter " He -still
hankers after Lynchburg and the Lynch
burg railroad. General Hancock and
General Warren, however, who under
stand perfectly the nature of such an
undertaking, gave -General Meade to
understand that, while they were wil
ling to lead their men to an assault
where there was the least prospect of
success, they would not send their sol
diers—men who trusted in them simpli
city—to certain death, where no results
could possibly be achieved. General
Meade sustained, his corps command -
ere, and the result was that Generdl
Grant was obliged to order Harecock,s
I corps to fall back, as stated above.
Grant's thirst fur blood, however, had
already cost Hancock the lives of three
hundred of his men. It was the least
that General Meade could do to say in
his report that whatever measure of
success had attended the movement Was
due to the personal gallantry of General
Hancock and Brigadier General Egan.
That is true. Those noble men --two of
the finest officers of the old Army of the
Potomac--generals who have been bap
tized with the blood of every battle
from Williamsburg to Petersburg—re.
fused to let their men go where they
would not lead them. They did lead
them where they did • go; and a merci
ful Providence alone preserved their
lives for still more glorious deeds, arta
let us hope for better days.
What if the glothea Take Fire P
'Perhaps three persons out of four
would rash right up.-to the burning in
dividual, and begin to
- paw with their
hands withopt any ileflnite aim,
tuidlegis to tell the victim to do thia o
that, or call for water.. In fact it is gen
erally best to say riot a word, but seize
blanket from a bed, or acloak,er any
'woolen fabric—if none is at hand, 'take
any woolen material—hold the corners
as far apart as you can, stretch-14m.
eat higher, than your , head, and running
boldly to , ffie,pertion, , make a motion pf.
clasping -in the arms;,' most about the
shouldera. This instantly smothers the
fire and, saves the , face. The next instant
finow the unfortunate person on , the
floor. This ia ari additional safety.to
the face and breath, and any rampant of
flame can be ppt out , more leisorely.
The next instant Immerse the burnt plot
in cold water and, all pain -will cease
with the rapidity or lightning. Next
get some common flour; remove from
the water and cover the biirned parts
with an inch thickness of flour, if possi
ble. Put 'the patient to bed, and do all
that is possible to , soothe until the phy
sician arrives. Let the flour remain
until it falls off itself, when a beautiful
new skin will be fotuid. Unless the
burns are deep, no other application is
needed. The drY flour for burno is the
most admirable remedy, over proposed,
and theinforination Ought to belmparted
to The principle of its, action is,
that like the water, it . causes instant -and
perfect relief from pain by totally ex
cluding the air from the Injured parts.
Spanish whiting and cold water , of, A
musty consistency, are preferred by
sons. Dredge on the floor until no .
more will stick, and cover with cotton
`batting
I .
Tan OLD COUDTDIEB.—Crowded as
Htigland is wittia hungry population,
five per cent. ofher soil is not :under cul
tivation. Yet the proportion of culti-
I 'voted to the Uncultivated land, is higher
in England than ,in any. other country in
Europe. In Russia, lege+, than one fifth
of the soil is under cultivation; in Swe
den, only one-seventh; in Anstlik.and,
Holland, one-fifth, in Rwitzeriand, .onej,s,
fourth; in ;France, fifty-four
,hundretbs.
There is really no need of emigration,
f n Englandas appears by a,parilaman
of
tarp report, ere are. sixteen millions of
acres, wh ,unprOductive, that, might
easily. be M e Prodactive. • The reason
why thesesuiyea are permitted to lie un r
improved is m r e that as soon as ?t,ltey,are
enclosed, anottoosore they can, beientli-.
Viently reclaimed to. produce a paying ,
cmp,•they become subject ~to- A itle and.
tax. Hencv, only men of Jorge capitol..
dare undertake the _task, and they pre
fer to invest their capital where the re
turn is more speedy and more pertain.
FATAL Exemoston.---A person -who
was recently killed by the explodion of
i
1 a steamboat boiler, in. Califo rn ia, had
~ .been to the . Boise • conntazy and made fifty*
'thousand dollars: Be had : also - been
married in , that degioN :arid, with ~,,tut
Wee started to:43annunento f to, visit er
brother. When the boat blew up, the
wifairptainitt,;and-the hushamissamar
tally wonndieiv &fee: !him Alen* lie
raldTalnerifktlitnumberi,irif liisizontrio
Alma: lkabakieft temilanserld do llarni.)
ff i rd;the.....tocw , lhadßsisynktischulestly,
-cleaned ant by the eataai.4*.tedir t ie:
coptfaubad4weii taiingsmay.Al t e
ligfartuutiktuutaturifthiothAle&u' fiNT'g
J , iranfzl44l.• - a'oot sill lz k kuiisoki faty:
"We feat that many of the-honest sup
porters of Gen. McClellan have c0:. , - :
l
i
tracted the idea President Lincoln
is wedded to the . policy by 'malice
toward the Son :11,/rfolkin-;.b0u1d,..!
v
further from the trpgil.
mania the•DemoCAlip ' .
ed to humillata'arreit6'sot
needlessly, than 4%.*uk incoln.a . ,
has no object,i!utlfifsbill'Aike §otkii6x, , ,
the observance' of i s coniffutietial duf
ties."
* * * * * *
"Nor ought any any dislike or distrust
of any particular portion of theptiott
party to prejudice honeln , Democrat
iretinit, - President Lncoln. All_ por
tiona of the Uniom,porty; of _uvery shade
of sentitiont, itaie giVen hint' .ftbe 'eSme -,
cordial support. He is trammeled by
do personal - %Atectional .obligations. :
He owes nothing but to the people who
huvegiven - him their confidence, and is.
just as free to follow the prompting of
his ownjudgement and conscience as':
was Washington himself. We believe
that he thoroughly appreciates this, and
that he will 'act with complete indepen
dence, and an absolute singleiess of pur
pose, for the good of his country, as the
President of the people, and not as the
mere head of a party."
Another Spa t ech by Mr. Lincoln. '
The fe • .p.eec,:_,;:l ~ ade by Presiders
,
'
Lie... ,
~e:."-Z- ,r .r.- -. . - -election, and_
reap.," Oki,< .- , , . ation from - exul.=,
zt: •.,-
taut --, r ; tA11...e;f:.1%), in admirable spir.-:
.- ftlicdict • delivered by him on
- , ~.,„ ''-f. , -„,.
..:, rsdifyn r ; :-J'f' .g is faultless, • ---:- - •
the Presitat.aripeared at an ittiner.:
t titi
;1
Agt . -- tidow,J44 4 ... , wilen the cheeM'itikk ich lie-ifat -- 11A. , Jite fi d had ceattedf'l.-
oke as follo ws; -
It has long been grave questrdn,
whether any Government, not too strong
for the liberties-of its people, can be
strong enough to maintain its existence
in great emergenete.,. t - F • ,
Qn 'this paint lb rege nt r e b e ll ion ,ha.'l,
,1 1 : 9 .V.Kb.L 0 1 1 ;APP,Ohlie.,...10—A...a.e.XOre_. teal,'
and a Presidential elpetion,,,oceurringin
regultieeciiinte drithig4lie rebellion, has
added not a jittle to . the. „strain. ~,I f the
. I . 4 yillliieopleolitited;ittitie pilitethebt
, most. f their _strength ,by the , rebel] ion,
muatibteynot fallwhen.diyided and par
tie* ;.,..panilytid by a political . war..
among tbetrieelvea? •
!tit theigebtlem was a necessity: : We
erinatitlieVen free government witheut
.electionspand if the rebellion could force
us tO, - ,foregoOr
,tillettione a National elec
tion;,,it Might fairly . claim to: hat% al
ready conquered and, uined tie.
. '. The:strife of the election is bet human
nature practically applied to the facts•of
of the case.. . What has occurred in this
case most'eiOr'oectir: Ili' similar eagles.
!union -nature will net , nhange.. In any
future Vette ( National ' trial,' - compared
with, the'ineri 'Who have passed through
thie r we shall. , have .as. • weak ~and as
strong, and •as Silly and ',wige as bad
and as g00d.,: Let us therefore 'study
the incidents Of this...ag philosophy to
learn wisdom from, and none of them its
wrongs te.be revenged.. [Cheers.] -
Brit the eleCtibn; along With 'its . inci
dental and undesirable strife, . has done
geed, kro;1 Whits demonstrated: hat a
people's government can sustain, a;Na
tiOnal.electiori in the.midat 0f...a great
civil war. [Renewed cheers.] Until
now it has not been known to the World
that this was a .pOssibility. It show also
how sound.and how strong we stilfare.
It shows that 'even among candidates of
the same Oarty, he who - is most devoted
to the Union and most opposed to tree:-
son, can receive most of the people's
vote.. [Applause.] It shows also, to
the extent yet unknown, that we have
more men now than we had when the
war begun. Gold is good in its place,
but living, brave, patriotic men are ' bet.
ter than gold. [Cheers and other de.
monstrations of applause.)
But the rebellion continues, and now
that the election is over, may not all
having a common interest, re-unite in a
common effort to save our.common coun
try? [Cheers.]
For my own part, I have striven, and
shall strive, to avoid placing any tiga.
cle in the way. [Cheers.] So long as
I have been here I have not willingly
planted a thorn in any man's bosom.
Whilel am deeply sensible to the high
compliinent of a, re-election, and duly
grateibl, as I trust, to Almighty God for
having - directed my countrymen to a
right conclusion, as I think, for their .
own good,--it,adds nothing to my eatis
faction that any other man may he dls.
oppointed or pained by the result.
[ Cheers.],
May I ask those who have not differ
ed with me to join with me in the same
spirit towards those who have? Aria
now let me close by asking three hearty
cheera for our . brave, soldiers anq sea
men, and their gallant and skillful corn:
menders.
The three cheers were enthusiasticul
ly given, accompanied by music and the
sound of Cannon,
The Paddle Railroad—Progress,,of
the Work.
From the Ohlahe (Neb.)Reoablizaz,
But few, if any, of our citiseng, have
a correct Idea of the proerm Which has
been made in the cop..4ruction of the
Union PaCific Rail..ottd from this city
westward. , Is% recently made an mtm
inatiort or a Nark, In eempatiy with
Peter A.ey, Esq., Chief Engineer pf
Otte Road , and we frankly confess that
we were agreeably disappointed, both as
to the quantity and quality of the work
which has been done during the preaent
summer andfall,
The masonry is first-class at all points,
and the graduation is in keeping with,
the magnitude and importance of the
road, which is destined to- beeOme the
great highttay olnations. Arched cul
vertst stone almtnientsamkjiiere for the
bridige.Wlde einhaixkmentskand -cuts—
everthing,Minharmony with the gen.
eral Olthr*Wr•of the I WeEki 'the IfiZetitest
of modern times. • 1 - ' -
From Omaha wet to ~. the Elkhorn
River—a
earthivork is heavy, and on this portion
Of the line the mattimiungiade is 60 feet
to the mile. At the Elkhorn river the
Platte Valley commences, and
thence, for a distance of
five hundred miles, the eradua
wt
tion of the road will be accohiplished
,
. with less expense than upon any equal
distance of railway line ever constructed
in the Wdrid.; 'At no point, for the dis
tance we have named, will there be a
cut or a fill of five feet,, and what is
equally important in thir management
and working, of the mad, therp will not
he a dozen curves, and the average grade
will be less than five feet to the mile,
the maximum not exceeding sir feet.
From Omaha to the Elkhorn river,
the graduation will be performed chief
ly with picks, shovels and self-loading
parts and on this portion of the line the
Work will be continued during the edm
leg winter at all the heaviest cuts.
West of the Elkhorn the company are
usWeExenVa fors &a-Wit by
eight ybke'Of oriifekeh. 'Three of t4se
excavators average half c mile of grade
per day. Already some twelve or ;fif
teen miles of track have beenimoduready
for the ties and iron bY these Machines,
which we are informed work admirably.
The heavy work cn the first eighteen
miles will be nearly or quite finished by
the first of May next, and ttiere is every
prospect that the iron horse Will reedit
the Loup Fork of the Platte, at Colum
bus, eighty-five miles west of this City
by the Ist of November next,
A Perim letter announces thti depar
ture of the first installment of Emperor
,Maximilian's European army, consist
'ing.of Elia hundred Belgian% The en
fro latent for this army, which is to con
sist of eight, thousand Firenehmenrsis
thousand Austrians and tWO thoneand
'Belgians, are made by volttnteering;and
thus far the offers of service have been
rnueivalowentban TO) antkipated.; The
aoldiers'are dfraid, probably, of Yellow
,jack.
THE TOBACCO CROP OF CONNECTICUT.
—The Hartford Times says the tobacco
crop in the valley of the- Connecticut
this,year,, wit; be larger than ever be
fore: 'New tobacco houses are seen on,
half the farms around Hartford, and in
some of the towns we have *seen barns
and tobacco bonseskaiike hung Nil of the
'weed, and also (in a few instances) the
front rooms of the houses;
in birt
d. •g
mlinner nor fashion, hilt'mind. 'A
high sense of honor, a determination
iievatifotfati ativailtage-ACafothe
ani
Adherence to truth, delicacy and polite
ness towards.thosentithrethunnwer have
aleiliags, are its essential_ chatacteri
fl O 1
ea., i , l" ;I.'
rt t •
•- • 1.1..144,
E'v TEE .Ore
r ta - r ael :4
i s ure
; Jug the g o 1 000 in State bonds:
or i boni tt i ertolOjro,lVera
fidfddilitottCSAfte,
.J.fir dal:
,-.'.\\ ',-:•..._ s 5.,, _, : '—' . ,
- 4. ,,. --- : \ N., ..t ' V ;• '
ntefiptedteeasit -
ite - Te (
' ~,; , .1* AO mqtth .of 414 -
.'A. ! 7: - . - -it - -•• ~ • ,-,.' stitirdayAn ttnisid -
nitle. ark 4 171 „..,` handsomely - 10.-
V i kekOW*fidge hie loss. Mit,
e for - AltheWeff-I s hkait_ ' and Elk
,0144
:Atc , f , ; - Nealayeatl;riiktrty the losseatin,
: ( l if i e rthirf:likri, nej*kc, know 'MI*,
listrrnttittr;forcea.iiiire Igaged, -, ' r ''.." 7,-7 = 4 1.,,,
--Aitcotit sent tigtirefi/.•.,Meartr-otiirthi*
'Oeurtlitukw.t4WeVai`d: ' d rove NIA
some Texas caviiliit, which was ascer
tained to be part of three regiments ol
cavalry which were stationed betwe
,Decatpr,andpourtlartd. tf, c
''
0 i 'Obeli_ el ieporteirCto itheth Mutt' tfie3i
Nere..teld....by-actlilleraand . othera, mho_
came up from,Tuscurahia, that the main
portion of Beattrtgardl'irmy has gone i
to Corinth. He had Just., one corps
-scrolls thelfreikttFlerenbg,Kand "corn
tnenced fortifying, but he„had moved on
himself, anil-liad now:withdrawn part of
th,L3 fftrega,pu Ala Side. , . t,t.
The Midoitterit Js COidirmed iiy - citi iens
from themliiinity -of Mud' Tavern' 'end
other,points near the road,. ttt3(lorlnth.
T11'66314 nothing else otiinportance.
Frpm the„Charleston Mercury, gottio—
nfe -
If the'LCoderate forces tinder •Gen
-erals Beauregard and Hood are' conrpe
tent to cape au s ecefisiblly with` thenrmy
of Sherman, the It seems:to WY better
that the battle should be fought in Al
abama than in Tdrineitite' 'e--toit the south
aide ol the Tennessee River rather than
on the' north aide. Defeat Sherman
tiro, andll434lXl he little'diffioult3i in
crossing the river, and little-danger in
marching otrNaSktille.and VirMtenoo.
pi. ' Sherinan would have to.• make Ida
escape outvf a -hostile country; , short,
of sifiplieS, WitlritsWido' stream ut" his
baelettnr. there are no iron-clad gun-
I boats east of the Muscle Shoals to cover
a retreat t if we are nilitsketn; —lle
would not have themicleus of an intact
army upon which to rallyyreinforee
ments. The country would lie at our
feet.
But if the troops in Alabama are not
numerous enough to meet and defeat
Sherman's forces,to cross over into Ten
nessee appears to us apiece of strategy
fraught with some hazard. Sherman,
having the advantage of communicating
fully with his interior Postd, and' draW
ing,4roops and ammunition and suatert
ance might place , Generals, Beauregard
and Hood in a position .of greater peril
than that of General Lee-in the move
ment culminating in the retreats from
Sharpsburgand from GEftysburg. The
Army of the West has -never been so
wet: in hand as that of the East, and the
Ten nest3ee River has no fords or re-cross.
ing.
The ides of recruiting our army in
Tennetisee is good, provided we go there
in the right way, inspiring confidence
and showing power and skid. But a
fugitive campaign of a week or two
ending in retreat or disaster, would do
much more harm than good—would
chill the lukewarm and confirm the de
sponding and timid.
Historical Records.
The following is a list of the Presi
dents and Vice Presidents of the United
States, aswell as those who were can
didates for each office, since the organi
zation of the Government.
1 789.—George Washington and John
Adams, two terms, no opposition.
1797.—J0hn Adams, opposed by Thos.
Jefferson, who, having the next highest
elector& vote became Vice President.
1 8 0 1.—Thomaa Jefferson and Aaron
Burr; beating John Adams and Charles
C. Pinckney.
1805.—Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton; beating Charles C. Pinckney
and Rufus
so4a.„--James 'Madison and' Gc e
Clinton; beating Charlea C. 'Pinckney.
1818.—James Madison and Elbridge
Gerry; atin De Witt Clinton.
1817. be
Jame g s
Madison and Daniel D.
Tompkins. beating Rufus King.
1821 — Junesonroe and Daniel 131
Tompkins beating John Quincy Adams: .7. '.
1825 —d din Quincy Adams and John,
C. Calhom; beating Andrew Jackson'
Henry Clef, and Mt. Crawford— therZ.
being fourcandidates for President, and
Albert Gelatin for Vice President.
1 829.—Ardrew Jacket* arid' John 'O4
Calhoun; lasting John Quincy Adams'
and Richad Rush.
1883.—Aidrew Jackson and Martin*
Van Buren beating Henry Cilay, _John;
Floyd ant William Wirt for President;
and Willrtn Wilkins, John. aergew
and Henry Lee for Vice President.
1837.—Mrtin Van Buren and Rich,,,
and M. Johson; beating William Ireit.i
ry Harrisot Hugh L. White, and Dan
iel Websteifor President,‘and John" Ty..."
ler for Vice President.
1841.—An. Henry •Harrison- • and,
John Tyler beating Martin Van Buren.
and Littletn W. Tazew.4. ,Earrison•
died one ninth after his inauguration;
and John yler became President, for
the remains} of the taint
-1845 —Jaies K. Polk and George M.
Dallas;ibeang Henry - Clay -end Theo:-
dore Frelintmysen.
1889.—Zatiary Taylor and. Millard .
Fillmore; betisg Lewis Cass and Mar
tin Van Burn or P,reeident, and .Wll , -,
Liam 0. Butirand Chas. F. Adams for
Vice Presidat. Taylor died Jul;
1850. and Fixcure became Presidenf.''''''
1853.—Fralkin Pierce and Wm. R.
King; bitatineTinfleld' Scott arid'W'f
Graham.
1837 . — Jamet3uchanan and John C.
Breckinridge• kiting John C. Piemont
and Millardlimore for. President and
William 1.4' spa and A- J. Donejsbn
for Vice Pres:dn.
1 861.7-Abralut Lincoln and Hanna
bal Hamlin ; being John Bell, Stephen
A. Douglas, aidohn C. Breckinridge,
for President; rid Edward Elamite,
Herchel' N.lob3on s and Jossph,iLithe .
for Vice Prelidd.
_, - Winpf Decision.
Sidney B retillOidaTwork-,,0n Moral
~ i .
Philoseplw s in , tins whin or what
-. vatt- . . t hat:
men t o ortnt, of allttle.44irtistints
it is titieh . '; :' -`- -.--•
.fAr attt,:of talent is Jot tb the
wog l , '
„thvant of it - Ilttle eciurn . ge.
Eveler4!
~.,:s9o,4litilv,i,.graves'airtuni-:,_
hero ..,. , - .., 4-itlio-liave.brily-Ye.".}
mai n ec linliVoltrbeelinse.`,thelilimi d -
ity has preyed them from making a
first effort, Ars‘hp,, if they only had
been imiucedo begin, would, in all
probability, ha, gone great lengths in
the "career ,of te. The fact is, that In'
doingimithirti the world worth do- 1
ing, we musts eland shivering on the
bank thinkini the cold ,and
,tianger,
but junip in I scramble through as
well as we ca
i"lt will not' to be - Perpetually cal
culating risks td adjusting nice chan
ces; it did all yr yell before the flood,
when a'rnatt cit consult his , friends
‘ l.
upoh In - intend& blication fora hun
dred and fifty ye,•and live to see its
success for six b en centuries 'after
wards; but at prey a man waits and
doubts, and coati ',Ms! brotheni and
his uncles, and Ipartleular 'frianda,
till one day he flittutt .he is siaty-flye
years of age, that has lost so mach
g 1.46
time in consultin cousinsand, pg- 1
trcular friends UM siiii'morii. time
to follow their ad ' Therals so little
time for oyersque. , , ep,:*„l,),, ) ellitt„ ,
that the opport , ,-aitgapray.,.;.y.Eoe
•very period of litti Moho= 6m:we
,1) venture, if eve 04iftIniltieci; Oat
itie no bad rule to 14,0ite'4A.A.
sity, in such ,-- of "a
little via
leue4 ''
ty,Ao* - t...- . 1 . : ' and efforts .
1. :
. . deiflf ammo o ~ . !48)!:Iree'
• g g - JNICTI firta i:Ti
NEWS FRO :,.I. THE SOUTH,
..
...--
5,.t0m-the Savannah Repnblioan, Nov. 3.
-- - Weirotild be amon: the last te,
enrage - a false hope,
~,, ' ~,, ;di o , ~
~
- Plelritc, thit Tethar: •:, re 42 ": 1 `,.i.turall - ete;
oilifi - froma - sense of tic , t,y. W'' . itV
oft maintained that ther'' , ,L',.s n ii, .
ft except through -FIT kW . .
: 41 411:11iiia,.. With the,_!,::::Aige , .6 f ;
I
Arefelalio party amoTie Aiiir en le ~
not - even the mostconfirmed of "copper
heads" or "slavery propagandists," as
the reasonable men at the North are
termed in derision, that would think
for a moment of acceding .fo any terms
xotladjustment that wetscould accept with
honor. Victory is our sheet atchot,antl
lhelltilrdepenittiide. - tliii r Tlati - 8111::
- 1 4l 1 Pha 1 liPAICW 110iffiliailik pifitidly
.in thh , '..-face of a conquered foe,-,will be
the only yitelhathingert 4::If pette4. Fhe
North ' will never . let us` go so long as
there is a hope left of restoring a Union,
that has made the - in prosperous, ricNand
--tus.oleAL. .r. i L . : '•., , .: ,-.,, oti ~, - i l -. '
All men at the North, not thorough ly
demented, must now see the utter hope-.
-fiessiiess of;ttel,strtiggle to sailidue-zris
hack into an unwilling tisulonw,ith them.
For nearly - four yeankhavrithq strived
with all their vast powers and unlimited
resources to make'ini fereartethe -declara
tion that we are of right, EinAinppd to
be a ;free, rpopargt(4ll4* - dtippilfetit peo
ple' arid thday'llrids‘U'3 taceitfully re
shit'ing all their at tacks, and, atiptnm, by
far thatt we . litwere`itt'the beginning.
therin the,.prese . ns MI was'
to blasi them , / Of the die, and they!
gatherea.up, ~. all their, energies ,filr,,jhe,
61Wiasitl'itild'Ybt' 4114iiii"afand lhe:
respective armies to-day?, , Sherman,,,,for
'awhile stiedeesfnt,'"htis ` risen " dbiripelledi
.to . abandoned--virtually all his 'conquests ;
in Georgia, and is now engaged in a life'
and death' struggle to save his army from
starvation on the one band, and ,de
struction on the other.. Grant, after, six'
months'efthrt, such as 'an army never •
made , before i and causing- , the-soil of
Virginia to turn red with tli,e .blood of
his nearly two 'hundred thousand slain
and wounded, is still .heforril,Richniond
and Petersbririf., bilked and thwarted in
all his plans: and for the first time con :
fronted by a force equal to his own.
We have no doubt of the re-election
of Lincoln and heiieve such a. result to
the cint'elitworild'he best'for us. Again
firmly seated in power, he would have
no motive to pursue a .contest that has
grown hopeless, and at the same time
ruinous to his Government and people.
His interests, and the interests. of his
nation, pill be In t,hpipath pf ifieaeq,,and
a disernbafrit'sidd second sober thought
will likely lead him to pause in his ,u
-reer of madness. Ha has already pub
licly intimated his' willingness to make
peace provided the people will take the
responsibility. and it is but one step fur
ther tpsake
.the Iresponsibillty him* t
The thlctien'orLlttooln wileat leakt he
complish one valuable purpose: with us
it will set to rest forever all issues but
one—subjugation or independence.
There will be no other alternative, On
the other hand, with all the noble spirits
at his back, ewe confess we could never
contemplate the contingency of McClel
lan's success without an instinctive
shudder at the possible consequences of
such an event. ' •
---
A Remarkable Dog.
A correspondent with the Army of
)e Potomac fumishe i b the following
tory: :
'Nearly eyFrY iOmpany, Certainly
every regiment, in the se.r.vice has a pet
of some kin,d or other. it ,matters not
whether the object of their affection be
dog; cat, possum, cow or horse, what
ever it is the brute is loved by all, and
woe be to the outsider who dares to in
.:wit or injure one of these pets. More
personal en: ounters have been brought
on bet Ween soldiers about some pet ani
mal than in any other way. Occasion
ally these pets become great heroes, In
their way, and then they become gener
al favorites with the whole army. I
have before me A phntQgrzsph of , one of
this kind,' kiiirwn as dog "lactc "
As
his history is not devoid of interest, I
give it here. "Jack" served a regular
term with Niagara Fire Engine Compa
ny, in Pittsburg, Pa., before the war
broke out, and when vlunteers ete
called to put down this re o bellion, sevewt
al members of Niagara Company enter
ed the service in the One Hundred and
Second Pennsylvania Volunteers, And
Jack, no doubt prompted by ,patriotic
impulses, came into the field With sate
of his old friends, and he can to-day
produce as clean a kecoqi as, any other
dog. He was Itt The selke of Yorktown,
battle of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, battle
of the,pickets, Malvern Hill, (where he
was wounded,) first and second Freder
icksburg; was captured at Salem :Church
after which he was exchanged; - and re
turned to the regiment and in the battle
of Cedar Creek, Oct_ 19, he was again
taken prisoner bp the enemy garif
in
the morning, while on duty at division
head quarters, but was .reesptured again
when Sheridan made that famous ad
vance at 4p. in. "Jack," now runs
on three legs, but in other respects he
.seems as agile as ever, and wears his
:honors as meekly as becometh a good
,dog.
Meyerbeer's New Work, L'Afri
oah:te.
-•
Meyerbeer's impatiently expected and
Jong desired opera "L t Africaine," is
now under rehearsal attire French Ope
ra. The following is aUltnalysfa of the
plot: Vasco de Game, "returning from
his first voyage to Africa -with a cargo
of negroes, is shipwkeeked. Two sloneri
of the negroes were saved—Nalasco an
African traitor, and' Ctilisca, ex Queen
of Madagascar a long time beforafiliug
Radama and his widovrVasco is con
demned by a naval courtmartial for
having lqst his ship, and the sentence
is ccininfiinicated to.hintin an octave of
bass voices, which is MP most remark-
able air iu the first act. ',ln the appond,
act Vasco is -in prison xiith the' Queer(
of Madagascar and Naltisco. The latter
wishes to kill him during his sleep, but .
the Queen, -who lyes,Vasco,
.cry and saves him. In the third act
Vasco has obtained penithasion to return
to Africa to purime his dricoveriest
lika is with him, but he-is again ship
wrecked and thrown upon the coast of
Madagascar. Here is a change of
scenery. Celtlia is mistress here, in
•stead of slave. She will force Vascolo
lovelier or she will put him to death.
At the end: , hourevereshe -abandolle-her
plans, and it is, she will die. Tq wry
her resolutions into e ffect- goei:to
sleep under•the upas tree, while singingt
an adieu to Vasco,
The plqt is romantic and the,scenery
is splendid; but the public ate uneasy
lest the actors should not. prove them:
selves equal to the pada allotted to
them.
...
- ,
' - DEATH OF A FORMER U . S. SENATOR:
e died -
nesday of lastTaiman week g at Battle on
Creek'Wed,
Michigan. He was a man of Terre affil
,hies, and was,lor many years, Troral—
nently connected:with politics in -New-
York. Heat one-time occupied' a seat.
,in the thrited Stated States, - ; and was,'iel
4 later period, Lieutenant Governor of. I
1
Wisconsin • - '
OAI., Or nQ o ,nrck—Prqt. L. Dl' lir.d.'
litiKe,, RLeueoeiky'o,ollke,'Nreti43.4lta,*
N. -10pEopinfoii Ass-coal , en-wilt -be
fop*insbundinitit Ohio *V' Ileg"
i s YVIAT}It Yrgininfiginiiii . AZai at
thf al) 431/ regthiLextende into.Nkstahz. ~.. -
lien 4 Indiana, atiirottp442ortftrir 00._ Apo,
, ettl cinzi ,ku4i)get4Y.l4 ' e.t).. vee , .... oil :71",‘FIPlz Geirtiii.Sk/M .":1
re. r-i.:, Tti 1105.-7:e: . ~,-.. P:144t , :. "
,I ..tv 44 -4 -VI" dov.
I I
{that is Said About Peace
,-d• REVOLUTIoN IS THE PRESS
-. 5 1" via ,itoore }] e m s the &bloat maul
%ions cotton of the pa interested.
GJELISTAISORWEI WAIN, 'DYE
Ras replaced the old worn-o Ut ran ds for
coloring the hair, which the better eaperience of
years had proved to be defective and deletethaus, .
Unlike the compounds that fdilrlilicillr tiptol'
the health of the hair, and .dry. unand amialiasb.
t.
the juices which sustain it, Qua mild,r,ipaplatasui,
.. 4a pert e,e: e hlo c urri t ain d b i ltad e onmi ie e 4 ; eto,Eirto_
ith,tbehe7,.:::_lii:ratonvglaii-wrivllellareid
,promoting the growth and perfect health of the
halr, and of itself, - when used aloinle•Z:diliateguard
that protects the fibres from decay under all Mr.
ounistanoes and under all oilmen.' ' ' ,'
1 .
.filanurastuied by '.l. Olustedioito, No. e
nol4lyd&VM au w York. Bold bi, all Drup
g elja4 / atm! A R pp °u ll g e e 'd bNye
/- ENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN
V LINIMENT and ORISTADORO'S HAIR
DYE,
, Ftdd al JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
! , -i - Oar. of theDlomond and Mortal it. r
cAI-° k, wic Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
'l l PETITION -WAS presented to the Court
ibf Quarter Sessions -of Allegheny County s on.
the first day
.of November, A, D., 1864, slued:
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of ao
phester, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why So much of Nixon streekin
said can s why
lids bettireen the north raltuf
the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Waite
and 011icagRailway Company, where Bald
Company 's tracks cross risaid" Nixon street and
"Sedgwick stiset, should tiot:-be closed up and
vacated ; and-also, why so moqh of an alley-in
said Borough,tparalell with hail' ixon street,
Sand
betweensaid Nixon streetauliAsiams street, '
'and running -to and at right angles with said j
Sedgwick street) should not heOiticated and
closed up fromthe north rail of the:north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne d 'Obicuo
Railway Company, where the tititckir a said
Company cross said alley to Sedgivible; ant
.abm, why so Much of Adams streetin satd Bon
, • ugh, as lies-between the north rail of thenosti k
track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne tad Chi
cage Railway Company, where said Comoey's
!troika cross said Adams street and S ick
- Street, should not be vacated and ql up ;
'and also, why so much of an atley , Itt. rajdj3o7-
'ough, (running paralell with Itclams h tree; and
'Situate between,i said Adank l Ogi... ,ttet t t VI
Washington streetyshmibil not be vaci and
closed up from the north re/lot - the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayn e and ghteago
ItallwartA9PsnVi, Ahilitaqk kit 404
Company cioaslanict I to Settgick teal
and also, why so touch o Fulton street as lies
between the north rail of the horthltrack of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago RaiirtY
Companyan, where ithe: tratka "--at tralci,lJansPany
d Fulton street and Nixon street,
should not.beelosed up And- iteated, :, -' -''
That the Court ordered said petition to be died
Int record, and' granted the Pule e tr rayed - t or ,ana'
I n c
of, the Anunectto 'acetre
d-1 fig to ift2'.. -.,..._
._- - -. Vatjaaat 4-In:Mr
P , VI" sumeestandnho other Petrelonera.
• • 211, S
SUPERIOR 1'
11/4 8//1414:,
So. 41kaltiaTOSTIttET
MARRIED. Cl; ----7--------7 "
I 2- - ---:
' : ---7-4- 7 --.------
b ' 7 't/..;', , - , z^; '24Pi4e the Vallee ist
~ . t ,. num town m g t .
~,• Mill . . yevenhig,loth .'-.
.r ' ad , . .Tossren G. /laws;
. Aife soh
....,."4. V ~, soar , eldest daVit r:
4 ,
------ 77
, LORE tvM qL S '.}.2
, J .>
hag n. .ilt R iIY morn ing. NOVetabP
.t Tile faiieral iili
lag, at 934 welooliOK
'11;la:e rin lil3l7rayßm'ordl:
wnetty.
12 1' Rev
Miss lti
• at Mr. Jai
, IW" ._______7___________
DRUGS! DELUGS: TUE SUBSCRi..;
HER has puhand &large stock of DrUgy .
and hiadkings,embracing all articles usually
kepttia_firstiasa Drug - Stom-tegether-with
Paints, -- 011s azdtlye Sinflr; Patent Illeclicinee
of &Mein& ; Toilet Soap and Perfumery ; gait,
Tooth and Neil /3rushes ; Trusses, Supporter&
and Shoulder Braces, in ' the : . __Amtesiamirny t;
MiltererWattifirtiniNFlEffititrim 'perftenuppee
Snuff said TobatwAokhushorkpil ; Prime Potash
and Soda Ash,,every-potindiof which is warrant
ed ; Pure Liquors,
_purchimed - mtchlgyely - foi
medicinal plowing; ;.„W„ ,, euTek - Bei fi-T.M's Purl ,
Rye` Whisky, constantly on hand, st , _ 4 i
..•+ . :" r 10143-Lithfiltdiisßilitall ' 1
q JOSrPLEMITTEPSDrug`Sto
Corner of the Diamond and - _Kerltet„ at i
f i Octi*er cApe-planioni aber- tint itet sit. ,
nol4:3td"
''.xiitis' 'Fitis"'''' - ' s
BHA NUMB
,7...811
.),,, f W.A.A.K, the Donsunititiveillhetiniatle.
Coitive, Biuous and De_ ,lleate affAsEiteni_e, days!
-use,' will find feile**l iivtagtillitrade
evary•orkaa of their tram el:' ', ,' '''' . ... .
, Everyddee Mires thilided-tipiltir-Viiiiiiii.ies
eommeneeln, the hrtthleir 10,_--terisilliattltithe
velar: - Th ese p111i,.118 a era 4.)11;1464 tkjei*::the
arterial , bltrod, 'noir th e w _ taspoßtf,ll
which impuritiesve de id* to.ineYetoi; '
1
they throw off fraqt tilicl flftfthlw Aritti,ther,tylwoy.
which orgahri by --thit - enqinly:'_ilerkw, Troth
Brardrethls'Filbr ex llifiliftrottitntriptimi.4
W:hen,firit Thied4=tlie-Pilfilniviebisafotegrie4l
and even makik-ibp,pallent feelotors4 T...
,ahlhicellent iflok i . Akhd i oho*, tthirAillearri-Nrill
5.0011 be cured. No gratratiVareVea.
without' saute trouble in . ',OAS
rule aelilies to . thetreSp'Seryin B , I :
'Bold tiy nronteis-REOp.ttsj
and brtill-respettibitrdWatirs
41 :4 4 -47418tw0- .1 --n, tf Y. l i i :1, '''' 1
lgryo.A.„lolsrorEVAiividikEL&l)::
For, the Derangement ,of, thev Elpstent.!
f ) hge • of 411,!:-.10Oodas1,99resi Bigineendi
ErnPtio4; tof wnhcb,,,eym7,VOinntee
licere aq r.safer :convenient add
site. as /1 0 /4•OIBAY'S • AND!
OIDTTAII*, thofonghly heated im thaVetraa la
and' Italian Idampafans.. „If. the leader. cof , this
“natice" canncit 'l* a boa of Oiler ointment;
from•the drulstore In Alai Paha, terhinFivrite
to' me, 80 maiden. .Lanp,.netdosingt4/A,
mount. and 'I isti-Aut il IiOX Vet . Of .47 , ft
- Many deideintit,gl not'keep-xtittieldfaivies—
because they cannot make* Mhdlefroll
other penons , make. tient* Iligmka, •
81,40 pet bon or' pot. and.ootlB-/Wd
.110/ttilai' gaiMagirrefti,T. '
KiroonswEra ! ima m ,
CAI3 4 I AGE!AttANU , AMSOMRS
Sliver and Braaarlatera:
And nuinufaoturtli?iii"
J.lll 4t ,
Saddlery & CArripge, l
tiaraware,
No, /*l . . Clair stivet,.
and buqne fane " NP!ili,
• Me" theory
-ARI2TISBE:ROB.
ligr TO CONSII NPTIITES.,••--O
stiaIPTIVE SLFF.FIREES'wI.II-WeetVe
a .valuable preactipOnn 'for • beieUke,,ori)taii•
gdmptton, Asthma, Itronchltiir,rdid
and Lung affectiona, (tree of el:9'mnd by , s.end
tug yaw. addrega to. • - ,c• .
Rev - . .ED1•148,..D ,WIL.NOIIf
.4p2clSnullk i
W illianzaburgh Wings -w • . • ,• •
MANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH RESTORED in fourweeks,.
by DR. RECORD'S ESSENCE 0)•,L. Dr.
/Word; (of Patiaj after Aare of earnest MAW
tation, has at length acceded to the' irgentle
quest of the . American public, and appeluted an
Agent in New York, for the male °Ghia valued
and'highl.thprized Essence' of Life. TEzikwen=
derful agftutleill' restdre - Bitatiorist fri the moat
shattered constitutions IA fetir:nmelrai-iind,,if
used macerating to primed insytOetlCpqa,,„faritirmis
impossible. This lifeonsterip,s ;reitredf.,shl4l
- be taken' tit all abotir to marrp, as lts
.elleatiare
permanent ' Sue..teas, in every Leake,',Eacertnn,
Dr. Ricord'a Essence
~of Life aoldEMrnuiell,
with ' , full Lizurtructioas f o ot itse at $3;-,
or rour
quantities in one for $9, and mill . Exisent.tkany
part, earefMly peeked, on receipt ofiTemEttiutee
to his accredited' agent. Circular .sent Iree-cut
receipt of four'stamps. . P RILIPEOLA.ND,, .
447 Broome st., one door west iat runadMaYr
N. Y. Sole Agent for United state*
andoamd, • ...
. ... . .
DR. TOBIAS* VE. LET :1: , ,& IS
LOTIMBST.—A certain cUreLfor.F.idua
In Limbs and Back ..ore, Thsoat, fkultP. Raeil•
madam, Colic, ace. - 8 perfect ibmily.medicine4
and never falla. Bead Readll- Bead-1 dl,, :-:.
Lrroznei 'Wayne Co i Mich.,,TuoteAs, t 863.. •
This la to certify that my,.ante. was taken with"
Q.utnaey Sore Throats tt,coannamutech-to awell:
andwaa ao„alott that ilia could not, awalibw, and:
aougbedivi , sadly, ruaed your ;Lirdraent,pand•
made A. 11erftL cure in One, week. ; ;I tlrudy be—
lieve that but Yofthe. Linimentrake would have
lost het lit& , Sold ig..
Pricel6 aid 60 vents. Sold hy4ll utunajd a ..
°Ma Tgreurtleindt stieeti.bloW Xelth. ' •
EOM bl( .rap§. azzap4TH pu u ", s h....,''
nol2-Iyd&we : 2..
-- - '
Fier& IrAcl_
.lalt a lityss,..- ,: • - •
• • • • .• s •
.. '•
,__, •.., -. •
In tke_r_lat •1856 'llli. '3l,.6theteii ,iirsk,iprepared .
the V ".eimETLftWELLII. DYE ; since - zn=
it has been used by thco .0. au d
has it failed to-give dritire-safiaiset ;Ana
l'i, 1 .4
The VENETUR DYES hee cheapeaj a ht ,
worhi. Its price is °ray ty Gads, . *
bottle contains double the q u itadity. og- dye -in ,
tboae ueually sold for I t, "-, • ). ' -'''''
me VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to in
jure the hair or mialp in the degree.
The:VEN-L-rux DYE: war th rapidity
and earasititYi t4r4fltitpseltallailyrpreparation
The VENTkii.AN TilTEpinkies& any h &hada
that' maybe deausiwdne that Wilkneitfadeorook
or mush out—one that is as petniement as tehair
itself F o 4l4l,:arilt dnAgrisAL P . .....____ . • nde 6 011114
h a4p-rirtezzmws; ,
.age.,t2 Clicild_ it. .
Also maAift&W. re ~ .1 ;.: , w ie.dg5m.....4 1 4
Giese, the bee hair Aireatiag 4 . t w i t _ rim., . A ,.
c ants. 't -:z . - 1 . !' !c; • A'n; 2 'l l4 lll6 itill l
JAW"'
P4s- 00 . f V.
•=-‘41:4,0:1404. Al
uzat'
Ve•
14 - 4 4 , 1411 Ife4.ff .raY3'l34.t.nr"
v4. - .24 , E ,
..
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'afe.4 lOLESaildigft
ITHISVity ,i;'l-'?--l. 'f
'4:7272Z
'l; V f, e7:7:7'.' l .t''
.7.441- a
.ai1., , ,,...-,. _ ,
~it)-... fitinue t ai month .
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~,,,,....1,7....
$L.4";1,1- , : .
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7e..,;,..,,,,... _
.. . .
..jAntrlV
- -
0 40 Olt leg:ft-daft
Fiaiklek*,t grief
.ts irgRIE:II 7 , 0
Cogent ihife — tx• - •:' store.
Os. e
Ei TvW*l-“45
t:,., , .5s crsG r;
stree
, ; 14,
; .1 N 4, :4
1, .... 1 511..Ater p.a.( 3:-11-,
13 TO R
. . .
Nif:eitifeakt os
_xi svz -rte;
TTIMA7v6ROITAER lat, 1884,
~:,44tist,inmasiLently ittaatedFit.
No. 6.3),2lAtlPPristo iglitetEtErro
OPPOSITE -20:17611fi` °FMB..
, o; , 3 ,0311 c ., •; , tzzusmti vfi
~Thlaha thOhrgesS nutahlibat a l l
establishitietrt west of New 1t,0pk.,, 4t3littes
tabliahment you sap get.islifbook,'Yotettly
etre. Books In every part of „-4
YffU lAA theAdvenfige t er ides Lite.rature,,
viek With
each book that you buy
A MANDSOME PRESENT:- ,t-kif"
worth fromFTFTY CENTS to ONE HON
DR4Dpi4 Aym
table
a6i., ck. - -isdgiven wittaliaah
- • •
All books are sold at publisher's prkeiri f
you can select from the largest stock ever o ered
in thia•OitY. including': alloheitteltflarirtnyrks,
all - Aisariptions Al Photograph Winuns, all
style:awl' Bibles and ,Prayer Sookmallfttlarlite
publiCatione. all the varieties of 0 Atoka, all
pattepatterns of Portefolloa t , Bootee ..firelatylkawes,
rns
all sub"ctota, in every style of binauicand
mindießa v artetY.,/leutembari , that-14par
eli fling hooka at the
'I
-.1
1 ,
I ; METROPOLITAN GIFT 1100/1 'STONE,
• • , 7. 7 1:6'.' ./rO.
. ' inn pay no mot:tt than yottyaglitallint,:p.,
other .embitehmeliti-lair lav e . toe
advantage of teaelvieg r ...,a .74.94,1 -
- . , - ,
able presen t with eadl- ""
:.,,, , . I ?R e ? [ ,!Yefl ANTre 1. - atd i :CIS WI ,-
krai7.irlia,...YA_44o9. 3111Pcictc.Rgokin4rint
Thai the PkkgicEl:aake ktightlX4rOgiresiset,
ea FIFTH Si
WELE*36!:
• , . , : - r. i , ~. :::1 - .11 ,- ..1.11 , . .;,. ?
Our gook of Rhgtofsma,4llbtriviNAblessintd;
Prayer
at iitlfolargelit a the abil will
be sold-- .at Um .LOWAST ',PIT/M.IBOIM
PR/MS; and a gift with each Rurebaamotty,7,
bag from lily (motel° , Ohelkultdred ilol&fai. --
' Descriptive Catalogues mailed to allY
address upon application. Ire°
noll-tydecmeod --4 'NV? ~ .!- ..-j 9.4T.Nilt •t: 00,
-
1
......._______,_ a_,...... ,
.., .
......_
us sgiuirioN-oEcPmerarsaugzete-
betwftm Alb ' ertal=i 117.194*.e1tiar1,43_,
under the name uf,4ol:lolNDE4A4lalitalliii
w as this day (limited hy_mutual consent.
1 ~ . ,• ) A.LBMaT TORRENCE, -
, , „TA IttlaJltoriAltitiyil ..„- .., - - - t:
All olefin( against "the . litu, Etin. and ail SO
counts due it, will lasuettledbyJmnigialtaggn.
liG AVIN PIat t II IARED, - ;PrinViztig.,
TEREST of A.Vonenen in the "P
BURGH BURGH DRUG souse oirlitiakENTtrimE-
PoT AND TRUSS .MANTIEAVT4.I)Dite /.
Would solicit a eontithildien — of the 11% Pat
ronage extended to the late firm, with the aa.
surNicetthatip.willtmrconduated In all the de.
PartP/Pta by,-190 -PAPOUP4PertiOne.. •
nois.nd . -
JAMES ModARR.
, , l , Li -.- -''
SH A:
AND
PARAg.L:,
irilifTE, _ORR
No. 25 Fifth Street'
Offer for sale a large stock of
. .
VELVET,
SILK, and
14e, u cIIATR I VIERTAg i •:..
ITpor' e
•
LONG AND SQUARE
101741:10010, ref 34FFetLIOVIERE11,.
nougut
THE T 1
Lessee and Manager .. .. W. ilexpiresow.
gedian and
First appearance of the w orld -renowned tn.
comedian, •
riIoREAN BUCHANAN,
and his beautiful and talented daughter
; • MISS vni(7l" . m . 4 . 8v94.4.x. „,,,c,
*fioatioiribiniiGoesit.bibiiihOutifie lump
34en.reoeivecwittmerithusbanitsrvititaad•
rind fashionable 111 eines
11118,1X0ildat) Eirieteti'ti;a;hoienitT't
ielebrityd 9orneay - - • '4l
LONDON
Sir Bailie:tiff "Athr.eiut
Lady.QaySperaietcivmsaa:Viiiiiinit Etao
To coneinai with the udultife
L...llEoRsurz .F . ;, 1341.4
own 0111Z f to Wetter. rlujia li; m-mtu u --- •
D whets
illisealeirsiften: ell'Other
,oleope e.ureel,wAthogf ktoileranee hewiniejoatere TO
Vert ithOrt Ume. Theretirgle-rit=es tnoY
ttttlinOn9Pirrtiktbffitthe Nun
at
keep' the p per
,-renisdy tised..
whathe dahlia . /m,%U.,ll 4 .l Velt•viirtitti '-
the sure and only remedieelor.thatlonti-d
Office, No. Sinitshlbaktitriet,
1140 4 • ---. s a 4 ilea:oft - 41W :,,LA
! 171/BS A LT M O BEVV: - Plistirifittfirittle-
Air The Firm, of OUNNTROVt it GO .
was dlokaieertiiiiiii.FigWo FS Id a ''''''
met, bv,he:de44l of ID* l4 .l l 3eime_ M. fabliau;
htidekeir WM toreohlteuefbilhe base the
.flia,,,,The Atto 'of the ißiagamil. - tb,W4
tame. W. OUNNINGIr r im— ,
.• • , ~, b.l 4:22.1r7 gr„,qmirparnmEti*-timitia
-"id‘usia :t $- =• -,.. "' .. ctur. - -nultaiii`:4 -
~ -14:,z
I 'BrAinVil . ' JO ai v ..4 3 41 - iy 4" L.attlo
1 k 24/iNV- '.O.I3TAE W'i'rttt Ito illait ' 4
4 abe Pfinoi, which are,
,ke_ronri %41444.. the.. •,..
, :EST _Tittliter MArrE: -Miro Jr at,
eon:nerd of Helper ME5 0, 1 41 4 1
..Kw tietrel. -.....-,
at
price in I.'. ee' &nutty. 2111:4dru inen t a s o ,
itt )eza thaalactompriassa , slL. , 1 3 . 1 t'.3. 1..,..21
,0 4.4 1 44),TtE BLOI4 1 .,,,,, 5,2
-- c ---- ,ra , ''.2.- ‘ -, '-' 4B4lfth Street,
0,10 AirretcklinatorAnd-Sigwes'aircmcl.r.-^
plitnos, wit elilietatulif and-Organ&
. • on. , ..:.•,;!: : .9 _.,,,,... .• :1.• 7:127*: tst Vii.:21" , ...."4..:1:t :r ....
t.4VST•••• riIIgORNEI. R -
AW" - HER.
MANY; • •
- 7
Walt Sh j
w a Rut reit innu
AVW:P st g k Et;SIZ..6-44'5,
21Idgor froat**lfth Meek , :..
7.:1
il Co Stock or the -cpsrasicibiagi,,,,
Trade Beep TEII7I2SDAYANIX/Mg
M. tor' - flow and'Elketice_et mem, -
subie,,,,ibevweabajcluestedpi_parthir,_.atoun-77-:1
of 'heti , ititons at the canoe of magin.
eternalßrotherveorner Wenditnitsutviramiii"
ii!!E
ij - 'EMPLOYMENT
t o t o ,: e 7i tiymir pr i l :! 4
11
# ;..4,,.
it give a commieelop pn 41.1 insehine. Fo „ .
emP lo 7_menti sibcr - 2win work , -far the above
wages.. all eR4A , gel! . poi, ...Eldkpo-,47.: ...-.1::-
D. B. HERRIBTOitt a Co.
- , ~,..IBetrigtolkat.'t,-"='''
norawd, ,
a.: 31: -. 43431t718; 'WV
6 10 %; i i iii sTr .. l, 31 44 a;,.f.itri
--g(t C10 1 1 -
ini vi ngo l via r the9: - S "tree, •
OplpflaritUrgj"
Petnstivsti.. , •
ww - mtligtitsjitti At rE c.•
e lto n a 5
is , a al 3
Itwisoor'
MAW of t 43 ,
171 h 4 1 . ? 1 • I I: • 4,z77,40
^ tn.ige