The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 22, 1864, Image 2

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-ellt
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fmni,Vitaftr tiiat
tsida f ,- 4 6
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c to„ • . •
• mOBC 24 ' -- 7,7
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huit at*
7'ry tfe,tutfF
Amon T he y
ago
4 . 1
er§e
tap--
his 8 . la •
rthatinte
meet, 14%44/-44i, roved iinsu 11
uld I#4ve mean ' lli r
" g
- is-.
d. es
I v es
owns
* ea be in.. 11,4,
r iff ai
_lntotly,sT
I ' er---0-4/11-e"4l thisYhhini! at thd
ah '-tfirevpl). OellicYj!'
f i
Deßt - tonttY
of
re, wears
oliPsVa. go,ul
that to-7,b3ohbittold pne
accordifgly i; boditiott!',
not forgotten -,irtio
itittstrarg
" re '
- me ,
!go- "
,7 „
MIELy s -
._.**E; *Mete tteaitlll.:'- 4 rii•ell tbfu
-b-nottilandwthliteita otittelnly eetnee,9oehavho ts•
better tlttpl,. iliakaltat lioNgent RAce
Authotar theruabTiEr Tanmor tiffs 'The tam,
- .- . .riste'aat'ell dead'yet who felt the woeful' weight
of;that -11 44.49gs smispirt; aNtithe,itia,untra•-
:'' W)4l (P rtn t 7 4 7 ...47 er il i e-i : 0 1 1,41 , A i l
time a 644,
,cpliziessi*drfpuglit on I. his side,orl4he.
Wise 00 2 4= 4 1Yillf'O''"40ETITeht:
He, eri ,lif i r?.
atid_wilf-37,e0hp ,f4ick :t3.iplailatip t i:is .05 to,
4n:el-1. - struggle; •whichl .precededs its
passage - tliforfili 't the - IR/lust pf=' ,, Repre ,
" 94 iiititth*C ` • , : '.
s tat theigie
ker . Bhquidc3lisdeivel;sio , ;.eonsislmOati , ,
irom
which
mon; it pi tikikport.49-mx* - *At 'brim,
tng ibaut-tinv=iumeiatiOw. fram4.:,a4
t i li r ni 6r l: 7 4oi't7)CT94o l l4: -Mtttql-
Buren'NfieMi44er'ga4g4ti'...PiNk ,
tyention of. 1844, -Manna briwas oppow.l
liiiio444";l4V tijAYA I 4.
• • iii€Ai0440414,16-f-trinow i v 644 0,
7 104,44 1 Freak/Int ./gribeing
made Se th `e
irßatetEtWitiili
ma 12g101140100141511W-Itiiliir
/KikatilkiflareggixtilkY,Aitt , PPlWW.RlßPEgoib
iif..thentv - tinil/ffewsYnrkaxintanTker*.x
hPliOedViAeifo
that thiliftWskM, in inm.
• imMtnli4ll Of: 40400 1 000eIngitta ,
a ,ioifyi::soirgrElkiictnErtipoin the pall of
t hl ta l i 6 :4oe: la ii* i ;0.
oPfitiiiiieitertaintlAy ilea&
", =York frillowers of ytailjrue f fho look
care to rev9MS WritiiVhset ADIS by.
ilui , intiaggrjAtn of the Buffalo
move
:meat, which - -resulted in ffefittl'iiglicen.,
• bass slid in electing Gen. Taylof. - =fi't
Vte merely altctffe__l9.,qifse..retnisis:
remixit di t e'Vazetts k ihnt;'' in
4 : 1 ,1 41 it 4 "41 15 . ,-A) 4 1 1 V i9i
be tie last istan thouilit ofilcir bahinet
6441 q /i ' A I VIN L.OI 6. h. P'ARTPf9M:
boasort ctii4l4 4 .lPßiritst 444 rt
will; if 04 1 . 3 44,71-- , Pnfe l 4,- 11 40 taiiit;
convietiOnlieffittineis.prhtiObigtzi
hope of obtaining posifialP Weby,ought
• • .-
'not t :fo weigkwitrigcsztyivoectsgliß i .l
inty.litflictok upon Ike country. In the
;estimation of ottriiiitiriEffEVlbill'iin
4#-4846 was a'blow to the manufac9Fluir
interestsif the eou t ig, f i t pl7lgeelally
to those the an
niuratiomordrezieithey:rvgat'#ed - dis - heL 4
fok an 1031 , 414 , ,Wateriookticate.Pitido31,,
vita. tbli4tAlklitikiiiio to .
We are e t rione- to see how New York
Esti: tbtlinerigiiithittiffairgititfthat.
tt State,mill act in regard to the talked of
aPi4iiititiffie44lWalffer;i.tile .
used the entire power of his position, as
."S4eie 4 / 4 ;;-`74es " 121 P 18 t," : t6' :break
Save thetrOltfttof: AltCß4V7Wftf tkr
great Elea Wright? ,, . l
J't ,1..0.1,14 'I
serthe , Swtirdi
, o
'The retlietif l ast ' s
for a'
011 /4" 0 4444K_A 5 Ak4 4 4 6 44 45 Pir
tel Og r, "44 / ( 2 .A ! !: , .P0 1 A gn41ed," :7 4/ " - i
1 Plifr,bll o l slll l, aliectir
fie
'flea tq eapeoted_ in INCEfteette&
yaktelam qoentlar
with, , ther;P Meet-
11l 4lhurfaAtin cozawri u
ks
iwith pliit'Atthitr witriietth**bettiginged ti t (
the!ittee foretVitldt!iteltrire'dperititini;
that ..tngAdnithlt4osl,4oo9ne !mom
there be V mr MIMA ; th eA t rqn - LI
It :' h t*WA i rMill tit4o9 q #l
years`of P#ousilelatlatlASP'* i t ic er ,
that t4e4 46l 4iiir
phi iedeteithieed to Miketilie etre , *
- rept ;hp L i kil , 4weightilof - the .
Po l 44o ll " thlic hwakuto UdEttii 4 thia.
Okr ie oWid t klk ll *- ' - 14 W d i f it
14 - 0444•14xe: li
r 3 f igi h r : l4 P-C i ng MOS 4
:Wm; was eo fiery eiß 1 1 that lb
the / 1 4 26 Oi rt o l44 " l/V.:14
PUithze:l32,ololfleettit fa
g; behth#l4lll lllo
Atri
'm - ii,,, ..,,
rirrastrauu, "Ni
- BiSTIOP Builisoli t
re-election of Mr. Line,
sequent enforcement of
hip s peculiar political cri
•tre l tii the country, whi
ocrats, have zealously
The issue has gone apt'.
threalaned dangers albs
Wintry. As law abiala
shallleud a cheerful aid to all careful
measpres which a Constitutionally rhos-
Vrift. ministra - urea may 'deem "best for
the elfare of our common Country.—
As,g,uardians of thelibief_ the
, _Me, we shall i ,resist any
.enCroach
liont uptl4 . : ki?a,, rtif 0 rv• i frtedom *
ibelieving • ~ - I.4belle" dil'y `pthielPlet t.
'Width can give this nation a safe deliv- ~
a iNice_frotidhetbEneok,ot,Alissolution4-1
,atiklve are anxiotat , tiVrienprave 'them
rtipoil thovilidds..nr the people. We be
iiiiiii thlitleh".4Wsult can be obtained
, ACifeturing the service of able represen •
Wive men, judging- by the success
which attended your efforts in this city,
tinting the late • Presidential contest,
*lien, iiecordirig ;to the statement of a
' ;leading republieari, you,., "made mere
votes for Lincoln than any other speak-:-
tif,r ,, witienture to solicit your service..
, tc'f' lite Democracy during the ensuing'
I
;cIP c PPRig.., _ - , o l:P 3 Poi,',ltti:early ; request
because youraireal , and talent. will place'
you in high„,"pti'lltictil'demand: there
are Other tiniiiisteriai -.stompers, whose
',i - ,,f,edtipaiiiiii 111470thilin'a May' he COD
, , Aigiisti ',ticluq, , .3 but Acii'Meli. as Doug
•las,lPrestl4y, Boyle, •lilciOdy i :and . Rev.
i :Cal.' Jacques,
~ have been
„toe grossly
ii , t ‘ olieive to- eilearyAiill
lieitence public'
opinion. Their .I:ol'i.**tra be,light, but
, foribetter talent weiwilll.pay a better
. •
prime. Fur e , 'concerning some of
' tbeiA, 4?ilieAr dark rumors of virtuous
teat, oaths, iniscegenated-oftsprings, in
•eitements to bloodshed and riot, wife
whipping;fatthik-Whipping,4loCl the ex
' oltliiion 'tirttel'retilldivii'frotiolintkr the
,ariliital roof. Such crimes are too
4arit i evbrilfor tWe prige .
cir:ptilitical ll
eniii.e.oriatiestol 'We would- suggest that
I r ypti prepare arilladdrees on' "Deinocracy
,the salvation - 01-the country;" hut as a
blind, we - Will tiiitioutice it• "The Tires.'
' aut,a.nlithil 41101 r e -of -America." 'You
.Elp* atthe lieMotratic •Readquirters,
4, entnplistidelvith a Democratic ,"calL"
If our oppotinents raise' the ' cry' "Ohl
, iiiii;" we can refetthein ' to their - own
action on the e(eleasiorr'ne • "your'• foriner;,
liZ)iis= l l l grAsftWu c ii l gl ilre 4l7
; termite, it Would' oe'4ell • io"-triangurate
~youF;poiltieal labours 'outhat occasinii.
TO ccinfetetice duties would be abridg
'ercor left tba demity as Were • - the Se b
biltie'Schilifls last 'month. We made a
teg•iiiit inidtaks, BiShoPi'in not'situring
Ininigterial cooperation the late cam
*pi. We 'Were' too' 'seilidtive nn the
mato of the Oticireln - As 'patriots,' we
'see our error; and' prefer - 4 union of, the
'Cntinty. • .-Weititend engaging' the inr-
Vic@ Ot' Rettapiif thilii:i.E. Book' Store, '
"fort ` e insertion of-Detaocratietimpaign
doenitients in the blicik.ii'ardels arfet for
this sale of ''tathipitikn, '? eiile . l6iiii - 2 "We
. 4fici'priziptiSe seenthigthitillicietit aid of
Liy: '„lP'erupay', - tos deliver , the Biblical
kritifnent in faViir dr . :Olivet* before the
'M.'E: Sunder flehooln , • iWilite inVest--
, tog it law rattitoin the Salt Rivet- Tick ,
, its:, Which welshilLseit atia,preinium-in>
i,VH?:MBSII.
amoasi.quenee•la• large,' • Bishop,
adiand ff - We pay•llbendly,
1 4%aelaglikad leeeptioa,' sad secure
rand lona in Me./Jaay:Prikes. , ; • 'Bet ; if
tpxkles xdrer greater' `
dti tanairgou iird led to • other
*Wade effort, may'-we mu; -at
`leafe t s j ez-peetayour ' imaytiMlo, :•• •
,1913.1 •
aljoV-the • t
t;rd , 4 ;:lXidiOliit •
titie mat
NOY 116. at' • " letter V
frCr.;
7 * ' 4 r 8 The - wildeti:elteitetuent still
-1•( , [1.•••,-. • ,
oeiv,
igevatio,c ) YAr;# 91 32— ° . 4 99n 3 , 'T ee "
ulations, owneis, agents, and caskinkl
c kililtifin ono „another. in, regular
s poi#Ntay style. Good ,oil -territory is
ene.sidered raueb , preßTable to-GoVen
mutt/or'
bah See/1443 fuldinved,tinen,ts
.
thi l it L eFkOM ."(l i7 " ,;•4,t.he ' twain of
oil ere.lisrosnonopolized;( and Dot - for
sale, anialittiltrataiviiiearna to the Al.'
legheny eke flouifti,9lo,(iiiiii a greni num-,
iter of., luilep tire now - ,leelni put down.
• Theinottit Allegheny Is
•piclt&l Up'and , hundredir , of eon:wades
are no* * ;tigpialy . ''e4 7 g,kged'''et{her
I ) 4rtigngA 4- 4 18 : the yield
I , ts neo. So large as oillereek nut steady
'kud'profitable:i 9 9 d l { • • •
,'There are' a i rily v e ry - fine svctlielieJow
!.Franklin, r in fbe'tliiiii.t3 o eft' Ite Rarver
property section
majority. '4,, Pittanuriok rhmpany of
, übstantitti" etLpfuilAti , 'Bed the
Shirk Paris `between` Fr. kiln and oil
.41(f on Icillich m- there r iire'fotr'abandoum,l
wells, I riOtiee 'grO'utid
•ind work-"b orrnei,kOd. ' This is
!i'very•xleiscrable 4 territprY 'and promises
well. , 'Phe;',.tconPareil` adjdiumg the'
Shirk Ftirni is"ittsi?'"Otv,treor byPit h.
Imrghersi 'gni* wiraptig 4 5 4PeriOr oil,
,nut r . a laite' f irrfaituitlie"gas fenders
somewhat imagchable a , this will
jsa overelince; derridks'are every
4-hem in sight' on the river on both
sides and by , there:oo(Pd_ be a
ilarge indealie fohclikbituottoh of oil.
there is's great; scarcity • cyal and. it
CO ands fahrilotii3loripeS ;add to'
tritlnhitionti' of ty.% diPtonter.'
have the On'thW brain'
andJuteii4 stoppinglierg 'make a'
'longue o;•"Speild - itil We Ureabacks pi*
fo about tiriXclothbEC Yours. 'lc
•
r.iiig 144i:toil( c-4411V ftde n t,t i . oi o 'Ut e7 q
1 ' etkiller.Phia, 1 Pd.gf. - vt i '
,:fi: . ' ~,,i'
nicalellin)
ho have vi s ited
t thttt .he bears
since the y eigict d ty reOr voc - cinili g ie
'111)" laideeitle e est with "
~ ,
;41. iip9 ":1 1 14 h ° 2, 1 4.4FJ' 4- : :ind t i git il tT p .a g eß OP l mi n n e 7o ,, , , :, : l re t o r p f„, e :e t ti° , - ip th . d n a .:
but,,,-exim,,..4,4t,„:-1,,,,,, in, ilde i
. f ,ptioiv, - .... -it
..o.v!!!oniße.
wi k, x i y, et j ) imam , f , 9f
- - -- Ay- Q , glip ~ , prPlißs,4l: ,
- ocatt to -4t,it1w740.m, jgg,ll49;eTPT'
!ttatgßiapu.rr4.. • , , bre#4lpg, ! iier , P 370 1-
Ile P 6nua t r i mall i , 4i*rfq WkA 4, ftgr ,-,
meog.' h..P!T ", t o . .9i;34# thrgateßnl
Artali, and PAAP tcpwr.4ll ; 0 Ilia, 4 4.
, totmake.., ; e9Tl. 7 l e ., -- ii 4 43 2 ,1 5, aiwppwl,
1 1"- y -i om tl? ct gret,, B s 4 eA 4 :# l,, ii_ g P 11418 . 41 Y- 49 o
41evieft to •PurhPfl. . , '-,' 1
. ..i . t.. ' '
I‘t 1. '117.f.7 It
a,malrE•ttflXt'l ATY cev- 419 c°F.Q '1
laliquet posed y lo . Plc
ktiVW/ITC` ,- 4 1Fi**1 1 / 4 4:PTPAq t _
0111 - 1 ."4 P, 150 30 lviult,n9hlrttfrVagimPw
#14 8 .t9 MO*Af: 4 4 3 4*.Teo, ,, tF/4 1 M - ft.
11.#t
POST:--TITTBI3
UntiattheKll4o-,
, th';:i 4: t had ar
s i x,
,vi -,7 !ffieSiied myself, I take
ill nd aniOnoinit the ta.
I t &Mel - Oiled_ on, and
ti thikleonveitiOce of carving
aides *de - cilitp. Mr. C—,
reeves tucked up, had been
i Such a position as to screen
shatnot.Mteitfitlittering load
-ht ; takes -infitiVhkok at the
ridently determining in his
own mind the precise spot where he will
make the first gash, " and then, retiring a
. pace or two, nods to Dr. 8 ---,who has
placed himself behind me. He at once
steretorward,and applies the alereform;
The instrument he uses for ihis purpose
. ItpPeari3 VI nib t 3 partake very much or
the'form of a meerschaum pipe, lb the
b'owl of which is placed a sponge con
tailling!;tfeitulti, a cover fitting tightly,
over the top of the bowl ~ . .
' . The long pipe stem terminates in a
Aiffintended torbover the nose and the
mouth of ,the..witient. . At the upper, end
of the stem ii a small valve or stopcock,
which regulates the amount of vapor t. ,
be inhaled. lam told to draw long,
:deep inspirations as steadily and ate
sloWly as possible, and for two ,or
'.three sopa& the only effect I per
.c&ved is a slight choking sensation,
which makes-ine gasp for breath. 'Then
bo'wever, I see him turn on the stopcock
,a- little fuller, and immediately I feel
myitelf becominggiddy, the sensation 01
"Choking increases, and find More and
' more difficulty in drawing my breath.
The objects in the room'become blurred
and dance before my eyes, my brain
begins to throb and whirl in my heart
And now my blood begins to surge vio
lently through my veins, and beats like
a- sledge hammer on my temples; every
nerve in my body tingles; it grows faster
and faster, wilder and wilder—the room
Inshes round and round—l-cannot bear
It—l cannot breathe—l try to struggle,
and I feelthat I can just raise my arm,
which, even in my state of semi-con
sciousness, I perceive is at once held
down by one of those abominable stu
dents, who is doubtless enjoying the
1 spectacle amazingly,. and gloating over
.my distress. A roaring sound fills my
ear, I strive to raise myself to struggle,
but I cannot move. I try to scream-1
try th breathe—l gasp widly—l am suf.
focating—l shall die—l—l-----.A
pause, a long, sensible pause, at the end
of which I feel that I have been asleep;
then I amgradually awoke by hearing
the retitle splash of water dropping on
my pillow. I hear it quite distinctly,
1 and I know at once what it is; but for a
king's ransom I could not open my eyes,
or stir hand or foot. lam conscious but
motionless.
I hear the murmur of voices, but I
cannot distinguish what is said. Pres
ently there is another splash, anti
-I somehow know they are sprinkling
my face; but though I heat it fall on the
pitlow, I cannot loci it; and now I hear
the voices once more. This time I can
distinguish what is said, it is Dr. 8—
Ispeaking, and he says: "He is coming
round last." Another moment, and 1
can open my eyes. Dr. 9 is stand
' ini over me with a basin of water , from
I• wt'ich he is sprinkling my. fade - and
bathing my temples, though, oddly
enough; I cannot feel either his touch or
the water. Mr. C.— is standing with
his back to me, washing his hands, and
one of his pupils is packing up the ma
hogany box, wine the other is watching
tin with a look which seems very much
like one of regret that it is all over and
'that there is no more to be seen. The
nurse is carrying away the two bucluns,
and I can see that the water is very red
I see all this at a glance; lam per
fectly conscious, and yet can feel noth
ing. Not only am I free from pain, bllt
_thamojavNeerm} - viirn inners-1 wire no
sensation whatever. In this state I. am
lifted into•bed and placed into a coin
' fortable position, not even the move..
, went clouting any sensation. Gradually,
however, in slight tingling comes on
somewhat similar to that which takes
plat*.wheatt hand or foott 'has what is
commonly called gone to sleep. This is
linoceeded by a smarting pain at the
Best of the wounp, which increases in
intunaity until after some minutes is be
comes Tery Severe. Sensation has Te
-1 turned to my body, and with it comes
the-after pain of the operation, This, of
V course, is all the more severe because I
have been spared the torture of the op
tuition itself. It, does not, however,
L - last very - long, and within half an hour
C has entirey ceased.—British Army and
Now Breviito. -
Froth` the Detroit Free Preis, Nov. Ft.
Enither. Disaster on the Lakes
Additional details of the disasters by
the recent storm came to hand yester
day from various quarters, but the par
, ticulara are yet very incomplete. As
was anticipated,
,those on the Canada
shore of Lake Huron accumulated, and
it is now kndw - n that no less than nine
vessels are ashore along that coast, and
;ye a,total loss. The schooner G. G.
AlwoO, laden with corn and oats is
,ashore, and partly full of water. The
captain of the last named vessel has ar
rived here, and reports the schooner
Fortune, of Detroit, ashore and gone to
pieces some thirty miles above the Pig
eon Islands. The Alyord is ashore at
the last named point. The names of the
.other vessels ashore in that locality,
were,not ascertained, as our informant
passed along down that coast in an open
boat, and was unable .to approach near
enough to ascertain names.
• The tug
Matamora and steamer Magnet will
leave immediately for the above points.
Prom Lake Superior there are reports_
of numerous disasters to the shipping on
that lake, but full particulars have not
come to hand. • • The schooner Queen
City, it is stated, is ashore, and the
schooner George Foote will doubtless
prove ,a total loss. The schooner Straight
is reported to have sustained more or
less damage, but not of a serious char=
after. Full and complete particulars
from thay.quarter may be expected by
the next, .steamer—which is looked for
to-day.
Large Seizure of Flour in Newark.
Pluty Sheriff Dunning, under writs
ofi-ep grin, yesterday, seized between
three and four hundred barrels of flour,
"bfitdrious brands, stored in one of the
"Witrehouses at Commercial Dock, which
4tre'nensigned to two parties in this
•eityme of them a well-known picture
frame dealer and the other a minister.
'Os alleged that a son of the minister,
*ho had been doing business in New
York, purchased heavily in flour within
the'past few days of several dealers
there, shipped it to Newark, and just
pretions to the maturity of the bills,
made'an assignment of all his effects to
• other interested parties. Several flour
deilers came out here. - yesterday, and
accriMpenied by the Deputy Sheriff,
identified their goods; They believe it
tOittive been the intention of the opera
tor to swindle. The affair has created a
sensation in commercial ciroles.—New=-
ark (N. .1:) Journal, November
.PORN MISR PAPER USED YOR Posmax
,Cunwtscr.--We observe by foreign ad
vices. that paper from corn husks isms&
in Aostria by y Government establiah-:
- ten 'mfnt notes of the GOf-
,printed on that kind of pa T
iluantities of it haVe beeq,
Au'Airoe, parties. - Very
specimens that species of pa.
e seen at; - tW, , ,UtOotaio 4 3:i . ; .
. The discovery of the luta-
Le of immense intiowt**o-;:
. '
ingrip; has evress his Alesirk
611, - ITATEW. Y r MO
iihe#o l ,an; ....iittfieli'or-111,0
- -V ..0 6 .0 1 4 1 -_"`"., : '-- - ,-. - ,,./.-; 4 4;
The Itresc
..,..,)hielliOnicer-'-ientarkt.
6 i gz,
, bat dUriaiTC
,yleaftgef , a.Prettr close
atteittliiii" to IktlehaWer,;,oorigresii - Twe
think we - taiiiafel,t4 - itP:ilitit. not lees
than enettall•the oli-tiii‘'vensum
ed in dieCtOcil , iiitadeVo - ..*lSpitttitti
dinar= Intia#osN'a4h - e 40,4)f the-.
States;--... but-hidon a wertiA4itt,BMie,'
duties; and e ve# holy s ees to.,lifl . iii
whatthe - crnyttat t . rritSting,Od :lon •
continued pritiaingirthitt" one-side
view of our poltiba system has led P
&s by one section, defly, if . not able,
this narrow and nchievous viev of
constitutional rightraVelaintainedand
incessantly agitatedly' that fleck:SA at
last was'the out - te. im
practical consequern'OfA secession and
civil war; and the cation has now to
be arbitrated by forlet'atms; and by
the capacity of eitliciliitY for endurance
of the calamities ofar, in its sternest
forms. To utter air any thing in the
shape of argument (the merits of the
direful contest, or, t the cauiel'aMneitS
and wicaedness of iinception, would
be the merest wastof labor. It was
thernission of this anal, during the
many-years that thaischievous doc
trine was , agitated, tcppose a steady, if
feeble, opposition to ,as of perniciottif .
tendency, if not fraut with ultimate
ruin. All efforts, bower, to stay the
progress of the 'mortal disaffection
proved abortive, unteventually it cul
minated in open rebeon. But, though
the province of argutnt is at an end, a
voice has readied utfrom a far away
recess of the Rockylountains l in the
shape of the subjoinecommunication,
to which, for the sourness of its prin- , '
ciples, the force of i logic, and the
brief space within wish the writer con
denses a comprehensi'legal argument,
we give a place.
Independence tithe South
The Southern Stateswere parties to
the Conatitntion of th United States,
and they cannot abdve themselves
therefrom except by meat of a major
ity of the people of tip United States,
or by revolution, with .„13tifiable cause.
Territories do not neassarily include
inhabitants.
The constitution inests Congress
with authority to legisire in respect to
the Territories and othenroperty of the
United States.
Congress has a direct ght to •legis
late for the Territories in 11 cases whit
SQEMO,
Congress might legislte upon the
subject of slavery in the `erritory, or
it might prescribe that to people of
the Territories might legisite upon the
subject, and that it wouldan its discre
tion, adopt the acts of the pople.
The people of the Unted States.
through Congress, have the•igth to leg
islate for the Territories witout regard
to the laws of any partictilw State or
States.
The fact is, Congress has t constitu
tional right either tb prohibit or protect
slavery in the Territories of the United
States.
Slavery is a political evi, and if Con
gress prohibits it in the Territories, it
does what it justly and ccristitutionally
hart a right to do, and no part of the
country can either justly constitu
tionally complain.
The idea that a State etn, without
justifiable cause, fight its way clear of
its constitutional compacts, is not con—
sistent with just and sound law.
Southern States may continue the war
for filly years, and get their indetivu•
donee acknowledged by every Power of
Europe, and by duress of imprisonment
or force of arms compel the people and
Government of the United States to ac
knowledge their independence, but all
such. ankarvertitt i -ccnumnuUtrlllll coMpabos.
If the peopleof a State of the Union,
appealing to the ballot-hoz, voluntarily
'express a desire to withdraw from the .
Union, we will vote to release them, if
considering all the circumstances of the
case, we consider it just and right to re
lease them; but the idea that a State can
at pleasure take up arms and tight its
way clear of its constitutional compacts
is not consistent with just and sound
law, and should not be received.
No State of the Union can become de
jure Independent of the Union without
the consent of a majority of the people
Of the Union, or by revolution withjusi
ifiable cause.
DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION ALIST.
Ilueotah October 1.
The Oil Well at Jackson—A Depth
of 2,020 Feet Beached.
From the Detroit Free Press
Much credit ie due the enterprising
company engaged in boring for salt and
oil at Jackson. They have contended
against every obstacle, and if•pluck and
enterprise avail anything they will yet
succeed beyond question. They have
already reached a depth of 2,020 feet,
and are now in the lime rock. They
have found this speties of rock to exist
at a greater depth from the surface than
was ever before known to exist in this
country. They propose to continue bo
ring to a depth of 3,090 feet, if the ob
ject of the "reconnoissance" is not pre
' viougy accomplished. This will ex
ceed by 400 feet the depth of any well
yet sunk on this continent. The well
at Columbus, Ohio, sunk by the 'State,
reached a depth of 2,600 feet. After the
stratum of lime rock in which boring is
now being prosecuted is penetrated,
there can be no doubt that the salt bear
ing rock will be reached, which, it is
confidently expected, will yield an abun
dance of brine of unconimon .atrength.
The well has been rimmed out from
three to four inches to the depth of 605
feet. During the last three days, pump
ing has been prosecuted vigoloarily,
bringing up oil, and gas in considerable
quantity. The bubbles .of gas ' burn
readily upon being:lighted with a match.
An immense volume of water has been
reck ut
reached, which' tures
,the
_removing
of the tubing, ,alud ' , pgia.tp be used_
upwards 0r1.,800 ' Omit: ttie - ' stieface•
Soldier frilled. kty,:ft-negra-- -
From the *eine (rem) Repuieeitn.•' . .... l ; s
On Saft4r,do night !set t _the`.-tlegroes
had another grand . torchlight .'iii•ocesigon;
and, after rearelititg , threttilitte4e4B,
repaired to the frolitotthe-capitokWhere
speeches were made by Gov. Jolinion,
and Col. Muzzy. While the latter gen
tleman was addressing the negroes, a
soldier passing Along the street, shouted
for McClellan, when a large.crowd of
negroes rushedinpon him, and commen
ced firing. The soldier, who belonged
to the 18th regulars, fell, his body being
perfectly riddled with bullets, - astmany
as twenty or twenty-five balls having
pierced his person. - After: being shot
down, several bayonet wounds were in
flieted. During the melee, we under
stand that three negroes were shot, one
named Green, a barber, mortally.
After the ab ovei occurrence, we under-_
stand that a soldier belonging to the 4th
regulars met a negroin the alley in the
rear of the Maxwell house, and deliber
ately shotAndikilled him. ,
" - Rptons of cabinet changes, continue..
.It is reported that Butler has been offer
ed the - Secretaryship of War,9nd has de
cliged it for the present; that ,441pliral
Irgfragut is to have the Secretaryship
of the Navy; and that. 4,4141}W}P11:014.
....Bata is. to retire. tilifga,pgan; -- iir
Aftiligfield- 111. is mentioned huatnnec
ki#oitivith the Chief Jugtit , -
it, s
1 on Mot*sy
, • :•., , • : , • •
.......
. r . ~.•, ;•,.,:*••,:,: t,:f.:-:,,,*4'..!4',.Z.
...;;:. , ;::" . ,•• , •... , .t , :. -- - • •• • -•:::-. • ~..-1 ..,?•,•-:-:•i,;.74..•••:::•:,.,,:!,!::•;;,:-.,,i..,_•:-..,:,;•:,-;;-..,-,-F;:-.5'4.i1,-,w.,W.;:z1::
~Y• •: -.• - • , _ 4:;;•••, ,,,,• •, .. f.:i4- .. '.0.4.44.4.:iiii;,.0.•6-4•igli•-*TE4:4*TgfrOFSV A lt.7 ,.
-,....,„...,.,..., ~..„,
._
7 -..
f,:, , "ita,nooga and Zinktvitle
.rtie ...,
-_ .. xusilroad Disaster.
1,4
A onderit of the St. Louis Dem
-7)4,,1* --- - 7 -- ~ .
c f
in-liaturdaylaat, liiivemb , 7 ..1.as
4 'npiat — i,fd:bdiirid train from t'' , 4. -
''. t6.llMihillle reached Whites de V,z' it
zriliirg4foltded- with offieers‘_•7 d
'Thilte, d States troops, mostly `::1, '
-ikitiqiiiii*of absenc L an ~, ? 4 t . -
*WAWeidebk-Oecurred w 0. '4 . ;.' : , ~ e
bear' being the Most appalling in i . re
sults of any that has ever occurred in'the
railroad history of this country. The
following is the statement of a gentle-_
man who was on board the train:
•• • •
s. lld 'distance from the point on
dila - road, known as Whiteside Station,
Ternr.liftarifnliTely
there ia kmery watto
work, across a: stream . calla Trt .
'Water," running E thrbugh a 7alieV
the spurs of the Cumberland mot:Rita:lns.
This bridge, at its greatest. altitude, 'is
about one hundred and fifty feet high.
One can scarcely -look gda,,gidAy t
height to the abyss beneath without-a
shudder. The train consisted of twelve
hex cars,4filled- - wilt- ttroops sand; their
baggage, government property, &c.;
behind these a passenger carilLed(with .
officers, and a hospital ear full of sick
And wounded soldiers for INastrtille—
the whole train consisting of about one
thciiisand fi ve.s.bilndred phiet n s. 1 3 4
"The whole - eircePtron
of the two last-named,cars„ was upon the,
bridge, *heir'-the trtiCkvirtteels - of the
hospital car jumped ..from tbe „traek
This threw off the passenger car inat lh'
advance, containing about, one .hundr,eft
officers, add Borne 'Civilians' *lin bid
been appointed commissioners from
Ohio and Mitsouri to take the votes of
the troops in the•tield. Among the - lat,-,
ter was Captain J. W. Blackman, of, St.
Louis, for the State of Mia'smiti. . '
"The passenger car, was thus dragged
down upon the track, and went hlung
ing and sirging at a fearful' rate' Wong
the bridge. The noise of the grinding
timbers, as the wrecked car went
orashing on its way, Ihrusiting ad.:Pim
, ming the cross ties and rails before. it,
was terrific, and It scented that nothing
could save Its ill•fated inmates from
swift destruction.
"Fortunately the engineer, whose
name I regret being unable tagi,ve i ,be 7 ,
came inganily aware the adeldentc
promptly shut off steam and applied the
brakes. The hospital car ItecjAme de
tached by the giving way of its connect
ing link, just as it struck the bridge,
and thus its wounded and helpless in
mates were rescued from the most im
minent peril. The passenger car still
held en, though all who witnessed the
scene were expectingto _behold ita fear
ful plunge into the valley beneath.
When the train was finally checked ..up,
408 car was found lying careened over
MI its edge, and partially over-hanging
tim„giddy height. The escape of its in
mates, and that of the whole train,
seems little short of a miraculous dis
pensation of Providence. Two persons
only were injured, and they but slightly,
to wit Captain Blackman, and one
other passenger whose name we did not
learn."
THE Now York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says: The "stu
pendous !ta i nt" tory telegraphed from
Washington to Boston, and thence to
this city, implicating the integrity of
the three largest breweries of this city,
is making a great noise; but on inquiry
it is petty certain that the whole thing
is a gross exaggeration. Neither the
United Stai,,a Marshall, nor the Provost
Marshal, nor any other Government
official, was aware of any arrests no!"
three o'clockthis afternoon only
• tm, .11 fraud on
c it i l i A" v"pite use discovered by the
• " the Ninth " L iqtrict but in
dimensions are notuing tqtno.. at '
ous" aspeet imparted to It by t iI _
aatlon dispatch -alluded to.
THE Washington Crcmiele says "The
quarto voluMe on agriculture, being the
second volume of the regular series of
the,Census publications, is in the press,
and will be presented to Congress early
in the coming session. In addition to
the tablcs of agricultural productions,
the work will contain a full review of
the progress of agriculture _up to the
present time, 1161 present an exhibit of
the improvements ig agricultural machi
nery, as of the advtince in agricultural
'cience, and its results on our produc
tions. It will also contain a history of
the grain trade of the United States, do
mestic as well as foreign, and present
much, general information of interest to
the farmer and invaluable to the States
man:.
- •
WE find the following in Harper's
The*: "It is said that Alexandre
Dunfas' autographs sold at immense
price!' at a Pittsburg fancy fair, as much
as 6,000 !nieces having been paid for
0120 hundred' pf them.: ~.yv; , e have heapt
of Alexandre' gettingVxtrayagant prices
for his "spaat, so much per line, and
evenper letter, but this pay exceeds all
as he has yet reeeiVeir Abbut forty;
four Rants each letter of his name is a
price - any man may sign at all daylong."
'PAtsburgh declines the honor. She
paysliberally, but is seldom guilty &so
great-.p folly as this. Please locate the
fancy fair somewhere else, for certainly
it ,wite not held here.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY.-A dispatch from
New York of the 19th says: English
ad vices announce that the recent bazaar,
Mid in Liverpool, for the, relief of rebel
prisoners imour haad . e,retilized the large
sum of nearly a quarter of a million dol
lars in American currency. The result
was unlookcd. for, and ; the commit
tee were aboitto appoint a ci*mieigion
to prpeeed to this countrny and make a
suitable distribution of the funds. It
may not be 'generally known to your
readers that the authorities at this point
have allowed the friends Of rebel priso•
ners the priviledge of sending them
ditch supplies from abroad as would be
deemed advisable.
ELoEn —The leaves of the elder if
streyvd among corn or other grsin,when
Atiti put in the bin, will, it is said, effret
zunily preserve it from the ravages of the
ivitriril. The juice will also kill bedbugs
and maggots. "Insects never touch.
elder bushes. The leaves of elder scat
tered over cabbage, cucumbers, squashes
and other plants subject to the ruvages.
of insects, effeethidlyl.hliieldltlieint ThV
.plttm and other frulye, fnsy,.be, anyediby.
placing on the. branches, and _among
them, bunches Of thOlegves." - •
MARRXED:
SILLi—SEARS:.In Charlton, Saratoga 00.,
New York, on.Thnraday morningl7th instant,
by the Bev James Crocker, Mr. Thomas IL
SILL, o Pittsburgh, I- a., to Min Snaaw G.
SEAMS, daughter of Dr. letuul - Sears; deseakedi
of 4helormer place.
FLARWSON.—Ncrremher 9nth,
denee, 0. 9t9 Pena atreet; '9th ward; Minn
* .tialraninri, in the VAIL pare:34441:2 ,
The iniaeralavili, take AIM° lionahla late leek
dence, t lay , trues/399 at , 2,ig •Veloe/F, p. m
The e trieeda of .thefidiglitiiierely e‘eteAriri9ifed
ATTICNTIOISrs
Far ° the .11 1PaRS. nix of - thorsootatili ,
intdden lo th e etuitgezoLdiet,fWoUndriatopi•
'Awls,- a d Exposures, which. , avert' vOrnter o r
liable t -t here era naramedleoW.lAg_ ,_____
:Aleut Qrellnbbi la •HOLLOWAI L V= ,
AND OLNTICENW. ,. /Z Ahnizolider-0 ..
111144 canno t 4L =Mk Ini t r oakii i11n .,, .
i tome, in . ' I =lnr- = ll4 Wir . . - Obi. .',.;s ll m
. , L fliiittit? . Alf AttionnWnoon,v 4
-.- L• not keelkqnr„Exto l4 ,n(= , .
ells
'besii .7 ,- they WilikdrAlLNlzni 1
otAiri*roo — l36. l ol2lotanionAPs .and
111,411 pet bozatptft4. L'.
liggw.mtuirudioD, AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH HESTOHED in four weeks,
by DR. 11100 RIPS ESSENCE.OF LIFE. .Dr.
..Rtwnli4of,Farigy) , 4ggltyeargiet
'ofen, harint length weed - fo:,
it:rare
('
the American P 0110,4114 Uri an
New :York,. for the salon ' yel.
and highly-PrTied ,, ,,Fasence-nr
derf4ent will'reafttre MUM& ferthigoit
she' li
o "to print& nueti .
imposidhle. his life.reato' tag remelt' stogild
be taken by all-abonk.,to menryr es itseffecteare
permanent. Succemuxin eaery-easerli certain>
Drillicerd's Faunae .of pr94l,sold in wee,
with tull'initimgreorie for hie,l'irt' e3S- 4 4nlerut,
quantities tine" for $9, 'tdid'iiriliberginttomir
issdisoarefillig POekol49 , locnipt: - .-of remittanetp
o h accredited agent Vintner sent - free on
receipt nUfoni idairipsA;.TRILIPROLAND, 3
447 Broognettprem Aucire west of ftSutgivalri.
N. Y., Sole Agent lot United , States..
• arso2o/rmd "I I!.
TO fIONOVIMPTritEg.O 75r.
v t.l3l7llllELEVS,Wiebeitti
valuable - presatilitioa= fOr tbe Tare cif Ow
sumotioni'loithirta• aid ..43IirOat,
stadliurig affeetiOk
Out address to •
Hey. .EDWARDA. WALISODfiti
_lifflfbamsburgh,' Magi co , ". NI A-
sep2o:Bmdaw
's: 4. oonimul.
JCORNWELL & EntRR,
()AV:RIME MANITPACTURERS,
_
Silver and Braga Platers - .
„ AnSin&inteenzen of =,
„Saddlery 4, Carriage figirdware,
No. 7 sf, clilltsfi'oet, and /Avian° WiSri
(near the Bridge,)
Job' • PiwThetrakezw.'
WEIR?. 5 DigliC77l l llglllrl3;. ) .- TAP.
AR:AB;the ConsraMpl e,Rtieumatic, --
Costive, Dillon/1 and Delicate, after seine days ,
Ilse, will End renewed strength.alidige .ie#4 , 4e
every vegan of thetr trainee.
Every dose makes the bloodymrer The nerves
trottimence in the exteviee ittittuti
veins. These pills.' as a first .feet, aci'upodthe
arterial blood; increasing the , eirctilatban., - by
which Impurities are deposited . in the veins,. and -
they throw off such collections into the bowels,
which organs, by 4lie : eneggy4erieeli-Jrtt
B ei
raildreth's Pi ll s; expel • Sheet fen the syetircf.
When first used, the Pills min' dcattsiellit=gr
and even make the patient feetworse..
an excellent sign and shows the disease will
sootc be cured. No great good 'soften achieved
without some trouble in its Ilthernifleticlinfrtilift
Stile applies to the recovery of health
Sold by -Tii.OhMet ithat'Ant, Rittsburgli,
and ball respectable dealers in medicines.
amvoLwrios E. DIMS
INCI ROOM I by the almost unani
mous acUon ot the partiesinterestett.,9
,CIELISTA.DOROII MAXIM UTE •
Has replaced the old worn-oat inventions for
coloring the hill., which
year" had proveittottedefeniiVeatiddeleterioua.
Unlike the compoundothat MAKE WAR upon
the health of the hair, and dry up and.consurne.
the juices which imatain ROW, mild, genial '
perfect dye is found to be a vitalizing its well ag
e coloring agent. •-1 ,
Chrt.tadoro's.. Haim t 'Praserwatire,
A valuable adjunct to the Irre, in dreaming and
promoting the growth and' pares. knnath orAbe.
hair ud of itself, wben usedatme—aiatiiguar
thatTroteetit the fibres front decay under Alt% -
-cumstances,anct ander all ehniea
ainhurnctufek!by J. I Al►r`iu o, 11
Astor }Loan; New York. Sold'le iii -WU&
gluts. Applied by allitaLTDiaool 6- •
not44yallvarq'
tar...Dß. par
TtAS , VWS 373 - 11 4
LINI
.. -I RNT.--A tertian mire feePetrie
i n Limb...iM Back. sore. Throati:Croupirfibett.
matitpu, Colic, &c. A perfect inediefne," - I
and sever falls. !Bead - need !I
Ltyariisi - WiyneS.lo
This Is to certify that mysrite Siestaken4lth`
Quiniey Sore Throat; tt , eaunnettbeil-Witrell;
and Was so sore that she oottld titettiorinoir, , ithd .
u hed violently. I used' tout' . Liretnientlditd
nevice
sot cure to one vftek.
~..":1-hpt forth& 'Liniment e
lost -
ti JOHN- kr:HARP:W.
Yricc
Office' cortia mitir: S old b g slat
Sold by Till)8, • ‘l, l "'ll° * /
nol2-Iyd4r.sce
tar . Iff AUT.
'Ts it Dri• .
• • • • • • • •
ther em 1865-3 Kr. asthma ftral446al.
the . law RATE DYE; since
_thaw ;
It has been tised'ltethOualsago.
has it failed give 'entire' .
The VENETuar PYBRI. 'atiEtitlaitTiti $1 4 .,
world. Its vide lir' only• - kim . tea% and eieh
bottle contains double- nia quantity of dye In
those usually
The VENETIAN . DYE is warranted nut to*. - -.
jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree:
The VENETIAN DYE woske with ,MayWr .
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation .
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one ,that notlade,crallt
or wash out—ouethatia as pmMnaut hotkaltair
Itself. For sale by an druggists; Pricelo amts.
81A, 3
deieraiAgsmt,LSG9ld.st,,N.N.
Also manufacturer ofniaii.ariitialilAre
GLess, the best hair dressing In use. Price 26
cents : jaAl B -lyd 3 (.
. - 1( TENET' A ff LIAM MricrIMINETI.AN
APt -,raNnuorT asui RIRISTADCUIMEIMit
DYE,
__
sold at Jos. FLEMIMPS STVA9A`,
Oor. of tbernalriond itild Mittel .
To Wounded- loldteri
~•
AIkLL SOLOIIitILS lAraffilitlTE MOM
Alk„ • Discharged by reason of wounds received
in ankbattla. and who have not resented, the
6.11.00 130 T.7l•Terrliry , =
can now receive the same
AT ONAD-E4-7
By applying to us either in person or by letter.
Pay for the Wives, the Allotheia (when
widows), and the children of -
PRISONERS OF 'WAR
Nowecial in the South promptly collected.given
Sp and ersonal to claims
for ILOBSES pKlLLE Dattention
IN BATTLE, or cap
tured by the enemy.
E. T. iIIATREWSA 00.
808 Walnut street, Phlladelphia.
BRANCH OFFICE I-08 Grant - *treat,
Pittsburgh.
GILBERT :AT. IdordASTEV,
.TOS. M. GAZZAM, Attorneys at Law.
no3:4tf
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP. —The partnership .lieretofore el
isting between Alexander Holstein and 'Ephraim
Smith, 'trading underthe! firm of - HOLSTEIN
& 00., at N0:132 - Wood street, I. thisMay..dia.
solved by mntua consent. Persons • having
claims against the late Arm, as well at. tiroile
who are Indebted, Will present the same to
Ephraim Smith, who is-alone , authorised to
settle for the itite Arm of Holstein & Clo. at the
old stand. A. HOLSTEIN -
E. SMITH. •
•-
C
0-PARTNERSHIP -N - 04 , I O E rI
, HAVE THIS DAY associated-with me Si
the Saddle, Hamm - Trunk- Ilidunkss ,Mr.
JOHN BRADLEY, and intend to continue3lre
• Shove business at the old stand. We tngtik,:ptir
friends for the measure of patronage the leme
-enjoyed, and hope by 'striotattentionkto filminess
-toxustit a continuance of the' saute: Tim new
fir& Style will be BRADMrik.Slays...
11,TOTICE.-- IN RETIR -i‘llo4l-
•
/111 THE FIRM OF HOLSTEIN 00 1 . •
'tender my sincere thnnks,-tn generonnp a tc
for the liberal favors recettlid_, and - ta
Messrs. BRADLEY & Em/TH to be fitithful,
energetic and competent' Men
thorough meohanicsrltatforlisinegrealplAsure ,
• tntecemmend tkenCto my 1514pglme z inyitery.
niny , tvorthy of-enintden-e.
nine • , 4‘ HOLSII4-.N.
• ANTED.— sEwpro„
VT AGENTS, everysvbelo* ti li MMe .
the new SHAW & CLARK FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINA - the onryACrietilde-dnibline'
intim country which is licertac , d4ly Grover &
, Baker,. - Wheeler & Wilebtiddnere, Singer & 01 .1 -
and Bachelder, , gialary-Ould.LcznallseaVVragilTs'
comudrodowiabiwed., All ,otAer Adarldlumultmr
warns •leaCtban•lci , r.dollarl,Pank: dienok .
fringmenta and the: — er. sad Aser,diablerilk
luairated pirlik4o2 - *1 .frome444liirrilli A `,"
, 4 .' '
. ,r , f ,I -e.. 1 "'. - jagoi,W,a& MARI •
• zuodaod&w '
............Biddeford, B laine.
t ii ei st it:seue;:roAAVAWickc AND
- ~l id iu mi o b acEiviainuamponmenti, •
4 ! r "V. 11 !
il4flicat o -. 01,11
: ;:sz? . .'..
iista , E4,tiWytfigAril-kift.46:k
opraltzz
tS maw
- arui Roder,
-3 1 4" 1% *5A':4-1 0; 6-,
4gt
, -. , :;:47'2 ,- _ - ' 7 `,,,.'i'•;:::P=;;;‘;;;P''''r`"^
"
NIP 1
• _ •
0,
....0,--:i_wity
FP.::,:,r,S: env
3 - `:,4433i::, 6'-''' .aFifr~E.A4.;;A33III
q t,Vs'i Cii.,,-;ic,,j'%;:,.'.4.-It?, 440 .4
564.,,,,:e.iiiku .•
4 T . 7 -Ug.'W..6W1441-.:1111-ivisr.ike:-'; -
' l , , ... ~., --.4!‘4-.3• -8-4 ::,---,,,,:i11C-431-Zi-t,-;
BOO&ortt-,:tij'tf,p,c1,4-4,--:
~ pz., ► . ~ •17;....-Rat'te'
I .'; r •;-621A1-440.i.4 *P -gi • 8 7 -
-$1 .'fif,!doz4 tg..,..Pte
011etipe, .'i - W-i,:-•---.IP-4:-1.—.1;
i - - .-'' WVArleora:tatalt
-,...i07,:i1ia „,,..,;:„ g ... ~-, •o , ',.. ""
'rir ...
rill 101S-Elt
CAUSE,
MANUFACTURt ccrtawiriBlt ~. ,
,------- ‘ - ' -- - 7 pix - Di- , ;n .
G a i l elling lesa than it east to inenttfita , .
laul th ni. Nor . is the time for bargain?
't•Pli, • - a ,
...,_
A .;..
. •R • , _-•-. „4 -.-
6 re4hkit, Y4hie ti ',. '
11 "k-' ....- ,-
- - 1%„ 4 ,- .. '-' ' • .
- ' 1 ''...'• I . A..9, - rf -4 - '`... "'.':,r,,./.3".k.T4
DON'T' D ° XI, n .. . . r i 4
pSTOM Y egift::
is.. ..7:
1 - s...ii i - fi e :. i. 1 :1 ~_,,,-
•Wo $ 11 0 1
'1141#111:Phi -44 - 4 "
. -
, Teic.. 7 i...;),.„..ia.,,•
Dqtre2l-°,l" '4l'ooo
.ed
......., '4, ,
_,_,,, .
.li-,_;l.
WHOLE'',4 I - ''
Att/O ! ' BETilusi 14 "
S 1, - E -, ..—, -.. , " ,-,--- 14 , -;'..4.,-4/
- • ....,r.-14•42•:- p 8 t4.04z/
--`".7.r........5:=,..{it.1"..N
CIoCkINTICaIa:X =T7 v .
THANKSGIVING:
, , , 4 --ota
tnsl - 714 - 1Q
01:1
es" orit
~3„l:lPAtt
ran TIM
To Our
anleriment tiv-„,54
C;i - ,TX;',. it'At-ti':;i
.tium. .
TIIESDAY AND WEppirE*Akirsug:,%.*Eit
SAW 4t4t-, I *-7:41 ) trE.k...XF
- , erw a ß r- ,1 04
ecl o.send them on TUESbAY, if possible. t-ti. 4 .1 - .63 , 1 'PEP
~.cuta.243td . :
1:7 4 1333'
_
And
•-
6:7 0
1 • E q vusitt4a rr
RANICEN% -- -L-BVISACT BugHl
, Sold by all ilnifiigigs,Arplifi-Dcklbg•-•,-,--i.c,-rXri
; Ci-r•
• '
.3:try . 9,,c.k0 l as_:. pry ' 'eofttaiii. eah r on
~, , . . ,--_-_, i_ •.,i -:,..; . {-1.5.
moon . is, TIM. ITutneofro: 43rinaeiv . ...*,.... , , 4•
IN - I harp Ova apiandid,_,..t..30.7,,,,„i;,.u,
4
lIIERINOS,Of-all &ROO,. li!41'0.1 5V4 1 40 ki. -7 4.1.
POP LINS, tikiPS*S.;- - MARA§,.. 0c00.,3,:
~, k;; , '..) - ttgt6
Best CIOUNI ; 11.k- -,PL.ANXIM3O , pIahr*"
~ if. *4 1 : 6
'tifilled. I 3 ,IIIRVO.::FLANNit__._, 9:- :;':5, 15 **,-trl. '' l t
i&lth SADQI* of 'the lateetkoke,4[44laCi3ta TA.. w ,
lOutphildroALElTES. Lorna-.01 - 0 - ogulfrOk7l - 0-
p405.61Lkw:L.4. All will be 041A4V.Z . i:2,L,.7 0 ,. / ', 4 ,-
ctsl and e ''Y i r , for Youmseki* )14J,T., , ,-:5, , a. ‘,3.,t1'..
k 1,. - ';' Vl i =
. If? ! 4t 14 1 1. 4 41itlani - ,:avota -
. '
Between VIOILALOIIIiii20014: L,- . .1.Fi1'. tioAlw
. • MDTNESOTA ..111tAi'Mliailf.'•1 49-
.-fw ,-ot
i u r
t2O • AIME% • , 'BEIYIIiraItISV; , ' 14;tilglicqf
..'. 'COW ot Modh -- - Iff*: ' ' .'• I ' 4 ' 6 '
oh uolknut _ i . t ':',,, i , mom
JOltee from theafaimilfilA r trfar` and • ,1,, -' tr„sci
sreul ' ilke , "°("%. . 1-C : W*4 -ettati dl 7.47 l iii4 ' w ,44 cuuris
- - - ..4" F : ' r' - ' ,, , , e4r41it iffi'4,
Tr . ,,, ,,
..
„63:3ek..A...3i;-::: , -,ii.A.tiativiri ,,- ;-.A4-1A,
..,,.. .
AM :mtuosarnive,..6 , :yz,q , , , -
t.,' nt s l- a , ;;;OS-4 , 41' 110
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”7., • - NCI:" 61.1 PotikillCifiiiist. --- ' 7 - .. -'%
.• -4 , sk-, if It Air.. 4 , 31111..1G -41,1
'lrilargATßßMS l4 ,",`M•ni
acindredu 41 yo Ines . . tittvee - fie
, 1 4i:demotion 14
Amt. , ' :Re ‘2hai.• i'd.F."-peeplz6V4o#4 „ • wilithcv
I e i l l = l l l.e tl t4 c17 14% * ± - 31144 Idttl i g •
Ammilee.„,l4.C.etetege4:7.*A sow
tellaPortilyilAgArk434,44lg sitt--„Axa
'stage .- Dr..ErsekitleUti • ; :•atiendane_.
lAs othee,No;:dso-S
likkrrillig LUAU ' 4t94o4o l k'ffi i : : 0 -littkar
- Tellident - qtßititißO 'filg4o l P.•-• •.•
Charges akatetatai, 4,3ii"Ure,4'l4
11r:it/UM !1.1040:V=T : 3 :.
KEWP .?4,tbitaira
Altnc i eV 4 ilkilZ e ,-.lf=l;
I .),led•ReaSri4t 4 t4 lll , • 1 •• , '
ga atm taaltt r apm!wat i z
ower, asylAl.Hbfteißiggritlil,
and ldn Agrtia l l V l NA M ) isip` n . lis Lit
•
A T A nr.r.TnivipinkitirimmiturlawAxa#os.
ERS - •-•?fI ' , THE
r tz•411:131r"ORAIE LLB
CHERRY RUN-OUPVERRIPAWLEPheItPNACO
. Tx
17th, 1P64, theineird;l4Vnildetr.49ol4l‘-`.T4' q
leßofetrig OffteertaretedalreliOtte•
•, a27ll,ld
e Aloao.imeramm -rxesideeti.l± 4 . , qs - rEt_O
.L` S. ThrimeA,Vaceiheeldea_tilp . TI „T
NOMNALIS, . : IC ( 1112:4% 1 / 3 1WWRRIC,;! . „72!
42)*011.TH, 11." - Rdeitmitabizt; -
71'1."&Szsamx,
Wm. G.,-Jamaso m. .,
TREASURER.
• R. U. Loomis.
MERL 1.1 T
A. T FAIIZZSTOCK. '
The subscribers to the ..10P,Ve atnak.are bards
A etifietito pay the amonnriortbeiriMbaerirdrons
tb 71 IifORGANSTERN. T r easurer pro tem.,
--before THURSDAY, ,Nov.-.24th,)180-
mtoek remaining rthpaia , isrtei - thatAlateeM3.o
By order of the Board, •
-AL:TC.FAI .11*ESTORISts . ±:f4.14 -441: .1
1300T13,
lEUEECtr..4R4
GALIPER:B,
The cheapest place to buy themin the city Is.
at WartiLAZTA
...mod/atter \
Second doer from Fifth.
0_ ElMiiii(3P—Mittlillitlightitefilo, si - __ l tl7ll lC 2ti," c .,
1,. OEitI&PEgT itillnY'lEridte&Stateniz Trac --- ' ' 7-
4
I%IPIRE' SE'WING' littatartiEeltiie 1 711 `. ,- ) Tflid
Ward% reliable -exkl - eireettrerandir - - fi,eN'.. 1 411
_3 lO.
yet Introduced:: 'PriCeMl , Ated MEL ezd-Lav""lu
GIANT, price M.' 'Need* &tit s fete/ tedirtii - 2A„ ^.,, °":,
appreciated. Every Machine warranted.-
..''.'.. -M.:-
- es. ditaiditEMS, Allninapti :In ..11gtc 'll*.
Noallialrfrdatnndi .14 - or . dli:
opposite St:Markel:tote.
np2l:lydaw
SPLENDID PIANOS JUST RECEIV
- EDDY OHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth
Street. One eplAndidiWii4 iilralid- S "ENJUIEr -et
DONONET PlANOM'etabblistet c4DreeL *pie
AUPerior 71(110mM:so, finithedbatkan4Strt,
with rosewoetviceihilur audv. q aietave , PitiloibrObrukee Praffo'irourround
tier.-carved /e 314 snd ''' lyyy re ppe i irrtiiTsta,to
plain Piiiito ‘ Tralititi (1:1; nee; l lx 4ll
a*Abov43, Ailt4:ll3il 5 34,80 74) Ctli . 1 R,440. 7 121 941.
amide toltdnol l r94:± ll (AW-Ilinki`V ‘ - Pa' , a4Wl64
perche444 eltewheret ''• s: wairt
N OW-1;C JE!:.O-:-1 . it!' ti} tf.611 WI
mum 1 3 14i i iiii,. VTAlita }St; a a
....-. •
November Mb, I$64C- ~.,--• . .
T lisi. BOARD OF 1111MXCTOR..t. A.
BANK, by a resolottorLymeitd. thie
A mt.
day, Iffiv l l l C7rdered a call of IN OetteniA eether
of thert3toikheldere for the Inxfpoiw,et ' ' ,, -,:il%;Til.
:ing•the expediency bf awatlttug thtt- ~ ' .111•Yrtl
of the Legislature Mown* 4he - . ciccb...ot ice;
Meek, IrrcooforafifyibefewltNi . , : 4,5 r-tPlffaq
imr, - witt beholden at the Biltaling :, 1 ; im - rralt Lo„
16th of December proabno t , at avow, 1 7••', - 6, - Nr
~.. 11 - Li
- ‘4416191*- :* i , .4. A 87'.`":P t. 411:4106
3.;'110.011742at* ' ' - C ..,- 1 " -., .- w ' - t
7 ' 1 , ar.l.re4A ad 4
•
"fratti
EN :WANTED.
, 11:1
...aterietwatliAl z a tit.
-200 100 t s og r agtem eho lTdm ,stravet al aCk s -011 : tai .- ;;
INlssitEine,tc"'"l"l".' Hire's
meal. ' , Enquire or ferancri
g a t ei * *
4 10 /EtAw4 _ Agent
.11 N. .
~F . .
_ Empricmg,, ox F 3 SS T 3.
Intik. --SARNI'S WANT.
f ED tt!;seE - DrI n ig, 1 7, 1 111 1 !!!", •-i f P4 try,A-NrA
eve ViAiseiiirrniablaiwoothst_, ;teenl a
=agar Nita° Wh° - wPV wiPog- f°l.-I°AlwAttraiNl6.
wageituditUffli "L
atiky-'4l:o—'*Ziar
-9 •- : •ii , ,11111
- -
_
, 1 41,5kati'14:
LIIII S I:44IgfeW,
;7;1,,
.4 :
T==
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, , ti.;? :tort ,zoilftwei
Alorara
-101
641171:15