",4 • -
ts lt
:-;~.._
~~:
- .
~. . .
._,....,---
ii tr.- GUI
-71. R
864.
~.- I,iiit4.'.
OV-26.1 '..
' CkW-•
,-:.„..-..,. 1
-Art ,
~
~..„_ ~,... - C
..
Abolition
isr: '
the Al.'.•- -- -- - - , 4:irki-:, ; .--,.", see, "'' ... an offer.
T,,,.,4 -g-T.rlPi.,, ':00814
„;B, ere'
':.---•,-"7.:-ii,-.v.fie Pe.',''
-,,;10.--**°
,ent.
..r;i,f1,t4714...,,,,.
..YolyiAlp-.4..iiiigi-,,,
iid la. . --
V*:-:,i3„N--7,,,,biiii?..1-,o4TU,..tfi link, . -'oittY 4: e . were.
`',i.V,:i.e:-liTeli:;thi/47701„i1i#41/544.1-i0oili; w
burgh'
111.'jk_14-4.4iiii4..At3,,iip#l,-....Tkie Pittsburgh
AL
•
t*..4l4l7_aari-e'lriiiiiii.f3F%lrt."- 'led :Honest,
`.,-,':;•"it;,Ps'.,:-:'-- `
_6,-o-.1.
-,-.-fo----. '
~,,,,,,•;',im.'.
~.,,a-4--1-
- .I'. ding - - nee
-,, •
,-;„-- ..4nes4-14',.,_430uP.. - . iidya •
• •4..,7-,,i.,....,,,.. -----"-.44--q-,fp - ,
es in
did
~,;,.kz.,,,l,oololliertk- A virtu: ,
~
-g;,,..:3,:;,44'7!,iffikttr.,-El6l-411
that ` Washington
than he,
'''3?;' ,,, Z7 7(5 -1,.-4:'''''•'.,!,:,,,ii-i4 ' ite4er
of - the
q'ir .1.=.174-41.44:4 the
-'•
..said; -35,-,.3--'t-,..i.i,A5.•,,411(!1-4...aii9-,,t
~a,
4,,-41,isiiiiie unites - -t. iiiill4,.-Me gr. Zion•
-4- -triat:,--.-'iiveotie,4 '''.'lo*//4-xwaidOciti ,a
~,.••.-,:-:tfirep:'*4- ',77,i-liffe:, tifini;incii‘fiid"Lt, mr ,
.
to9,44".'24leekt74*Fl,„„i"ii."'-: any 0-I'l the con'
o.;ll'''''' - eFittlorg4-- erior tglinsu4Vel*
.
3r."5-fA',..iffilii------irottxibt,-,-,)itilQ, , 'O.- COM
,17--,4-or,Alt,lle, ...„404.,,irk1p,.,:-.,
idTimit..,.•
T ',.3 .;'''..
whichwe
e
441,,,,-';:. iyiiilik-
to iiiihc
- = *iiiiirtiß..t.,?...fik t h at,
gentle'n,t;ltv hip:
!?>„tAffe lv4ool.- t this. man 'll'itli of -old
-,i II saying ' .-- 0 ' -..AnYftitrrn, be *A
."-z;-, ' ct i M., , „ l ",--- lini4a,, ' -DY •
-f
the
- bi- t
or Eau'
-.. r,-;,--,:4441vt.ii:4,„,,„.!' dritYP ! exisgetibuto bi,n_
1--;,ti.":, ant : -onie'LL..unekTerYnysle
historic
•
,
~7t
R.ote
/a ensu res
-; ..i , ::-'4,flit:nuim IM.iitime- ' tagea'the
_great ' •
the
p,-;,,,,-.1,,,:,, -.
rieesk=leter.."„,mo,P,g
appreciate -
giii,a';',--,;iiktolgotri - :vr , ,,,40.1d.' to
atfeadY
.. , i;,,,trfL....004....-.(it4aei. d'es.h,...e!.LtienlP id, we
.6,4,%141;-I,vi_ri.;*i, l,.""41-_-,..";:ttiti wl4'
of the
:..-•,,,.'=;.;:4,,,..gtAiiiii,i011.4.,,.0.- • „peat; _
n,_
, .
~,_21„1,
41k..,,t0,,,the,..,-,
..-,ergl
.1.1103111,
t-'1;-4LiNI*11411ie7*174-1!.11illnd'°a•
.iV of E bis
,011-0-, , •
, , ading
--.10, J.i
r_
t,-?farild!!!.-.7lietie -
-Of .C°
.sri!' iiiiii:','-'..„ . l ooks u pon
resultand
....--,-.4.--,- .14
~..,41.6,,,,:- the.
-
'=!'"..-14.4114:. - being
.- d intrigue, '
of
oNiigl%'',',-/ tio* as
...ilitiol'a,4„ . the ,
.people.th(
:p,..i,01F„,-;4iettnil
,i..,...iiii
._ dereat _
~.'„r...v.,:4it0 #l,-„,'....46i2.*.e!1,:, ---iw tt...- . for em '
I:!:g-MT.,idaftl-ft Z:Ltik..4icri:4;imti°"„iection'
~.....:,i4;-1q.:4,.,,i4.91-:7',,14.4-41,,11.;thn'..7
mesas he
.i,;trfeMtottli.!.rlsef#:ll.le.l.7-1
all the m
t1k;14".1%i 14;41..g-ri.,,wger.
is P'''','..
-eXI'',T-.- 1441
?4 tkdriitol°...- • -
. . ~-.U...
4.1 .
4if:'
'
&)f . .ff;;to9:-/ , :4 l 4 l *^Vi r e. ege4eratedt
stridegiiiiidexv the present
Pest , -disparaging- , comment
the.z across Atlantic, regarding Republi
;l:-'4fiiiii*ittiticitivi.4:2lhe'Loitdiin 'Post, the
liritain, in
", , , l ilOotire -4 ' - suggesteil by -our • ,
it tial election 4 iikparticularly severe on
iipiiielorkerrpx, going to demonstrate
stupendous
t AdMits. that, up until the
-,..p:p . ,;.bitairiztion! OurcivilWar,Democrat
- tiz o o - 44iittlitiOriii 'seek 'popttlar l • among the
Wifor i gicif)3rtikin,. hut the outra
our National Ad-1
have 'quite cured them of
etit rid of ;hereditary
to the arbi
proceedings' of "Mr • Lincoln—in
:I:, • 31464n3riciisea:tinite familiar to our readers
-14-40:1?0/: closes its' review by citing
', 4 1110..... - 04401:1161,011rOiticiat :Of Governor
t - '4,ll , o;4obroion; -:and, concludes that
- . ..`44 13 i1t-bPaitfKliberty is but in name. So
: - ,,, - "•=_ - ! - -thilliii . )4l,iiifitti'-'Adinifilstration is endeav
.SNiti.iivii•!treedonit to the , slaves of
/IA 4 4 10**, 1 44 , 5ift at':the testae- timg de
-11.rnittiking:thineliaracter orDsmoCratie in
-:' 1 -?' ; failtliti throughout' the world. Our
-:7- , • , - • :Loniton - papiesake by saying ihat:
.2=1. , :!•' ,- z• - roal 44. , --,-,...--„..4 --,, •
;:i.f.'"o4Xstsint - Mr. Vsoath to the eeputotion of
-,; _!-,,It_IF/delvWl4 l eo P. 14 04 Atin to motets
",---,,---,--:- -.- 1- aipuestnieAnSidabletton, pt. their dovvuor .
wrenekliNktnes_ll=burateir r a teeente• the light
' 1 : . :; % r• dirl t l i - mt V tl iro l it s w , r i eg xo i ttln t 4Pi e tl i . i A n h r t:
:??Sti ' 'Eat. itliitivenitatst of seoh o rour
. : -r.-,ant , o Aitti riiiiPwearied of nut &Atonal in
-:,...,.itrAtttlittonw4ltadFlrout4 witting'? tee' them re
;l.Astelthrttiptlf PC-the Western world..
, :::'?..;,.;Tireleriglident affected; continues the
l , ;;:z;;;l4.44,Bl4*43:pit`ht l ihit the protest colud in
...„:41,•; 1 0,
~,,. e_pri - ,teeetind - from any Saila pol
.
,t,k, Al_ . Apponente iti•New York,but when
„?,-_••---. .t..yznivistito understand J that, inetedible
iliiitiiii., ICl:Wight Seeiii'At truly feptisent'
,i , ..,.1 ,,, 0 d ~ e , . .,-, -..., ~; ma ny: , l oyal
-,_ „„ 11. 4-tbetitirEt-nnts of of the l
- 1- ellyags,o,•Tennessee,- be,saidi "I expect
. zo ial fiethe Irianda of George R.. McOlel -
- • ; -- "tigiVitia)iliti s thnir aide otith#oteet in
' ', -: .';‘•-i' l :; - .0lii i : i liypi*4', n4:4 174 1 1 4, ,1 V-c; rn Y
•'.; iiiiatate'sfkkt in, '4•9 Way," - Iltat 9rd,s,
6
x"tke.teatitetkid:of the right bas
e
'''';•-':-- '-t`sllo#7,ii.rui:will - kUppOrt the` - present .
-'' • -pkgfinii4l ~
- '4e _,, ‘i,recto.3 on. which
klitfix,l4o4ence , er .that--Government de- ,
•", ' tWOßAiiiiiiptd at altimecwheni•in etniformi
7. f..;".2-I,trliftli;Alis 'Constitution, the Govern.
~.. 'lm
, elisitiewld.'distibLad,if such seemed
-.,
7 ,, 1 , '
~ !tgr i elSat.l4ll4).:4l,e -national will, is simply
: --•..iiiititelernirokenfielectiOneering4actics
•,"ArlitfriittiOteii.o:i•Johusoli is' icantil-,
:11* - ..o;iliaVica Presidency and Mr.
- ' ,1 4-4- iietz.4:Agoiks fir- re-election, and the
: „4 - adoiAlen r ottitelneastire by , the one and •
---, • 4- iliti iiiirctinnliVin•to• it by the other
.-•••- 'T. - -; ",,.. , ,,tlO,OFq aeo4nted .for. But that a
•:!•`:2 , " _ poar,Which m or e r than any other in
::• - •':,_:-.the46r!Oloastatirthe
_political
_liberty
Which it iiiithi3;'aiid whiAi sne e rs at
••,,'' 2 , -; 1: , AuftOisPara.Bfitfift effete the institutions
of ever•T,,difittwen?rti'ttlian a century
„•2, Uld,nkatßdatthtst critical period o
--:. • - iteCAstelitifertn . iaphosen servants to
..
' °•_nSaentj:lloo4loo„ta il ,k4th no nobler
+, ::••94 :.jigliWailiA •- . l i4fiteir:;own diam is
''...-?._ •• s44iiiivAi 4* -- wov . astonishmen I
5 2: : ,•-:'-'-'". of- - it* vniis3*- 4 14:::*1114itr,
.1p giving
,afiltor i . g i*i g x ~. IptlW: f listen ce,
l aded
be
• ;,,..! ~'• _ - _ _lalaof4*
. ..':::-Iver' tradi
bi
.41 -
- .-tion : .- I. ),,osielio.ll' 4 *ortld not
have ..: „.. .I , o ,, , , y oirit i t ik , =/-
nr
' - '% • , +„--4 - • - • •--- ,-,--- - - ,
Nerk9w,„BahxilfzAt a lgorl• Porter.
.. l A,fevr. Eights since the Mama! quer
_ : -Atenisi Ain Porter. came' within an ace
••• •I- • oflielOg blown to atoms thiough the
• ''-'6arelessifeas of one of the Regulars, who
„-• beinot been discovered. A huge 'pile
OffiXellnolinuniticrn t . recently sent to
. _2.
this vost, was deposited in .the ball, and
„..i,_untilthe arrival of the Bth afid 14th Reg
!' =P
"':tillif-Rtigiiii,eittif,L'eolii!trintly guaided by
.a.aenthiellietalledlor that duty by Cap
~-,•,- . b. , 3l•44:,filberger _After they came, the"
.. ' :tintx,or watching thia,propertz:l4evolv
,... -7'o ntionlredi, at least,-W .. part t and,Ton'
,- • theigght all uded to they • tregleEteli' to
' adfteAhtilmetiet,firedatftionary•'iness
,• • urea. As •ts result nonioAranken' fool
' • •', etuelralightelicandlegostoix of -the box
', Nt,,Atid- went off , forgetting either to re
, Multi:tint Moir it out; A --noise, out
;.-•.-:.•:;;: ~,'-' lideliontogfiioisrs, and, on
'•inmk ep he,dpcoyen
the
i• - -•'o ,l i.liitilitUNlCAAmi 4l 4 B o ll l ) C 4l9l7 a .
• //0-Meilt•P4-13raii•4•CY•*'.61" co there
• - t va i s . fiftikelit„liok;Ofi , feed explorr;
' r • ,afe*:;.4.s-U-Vt ' - ''''. - - - . r.tti.n , na
. - %IP+,
. ....
_. . , .., , . . .
i Ii:ItittIISTINANI4)Irt#CCIO2I4I 4 4 - ,
l itio
We intieut* : Atlfthettoir(iiititoie. ifthe
eieetion.of . 14e 'it ~ - lately; oftletie (Ora It
coratthe ' tteitighteei he some other
torintlei °Malik itissioit .."',. by link
figures: ' '4A , 1 3 —,W"--; 'W.' ~-,a-z-
' - !` - ,.-..1- ' ':;i•f•-:?:- 4'-'l , ' --tv:-- -4 , 1 - 4
e . ' sl..s „VI
,-,, T
' - .t . 4X , W - =';;',: t - --.
,
4i" ~I s .- 2 , i ]
•,, r
aWeizernts 1 r 4 7
P.
Adams '
'*flaky.
A All rmstrong.
AWL:4d
Butler
Cambr
01iiittin
• Crawford..
Clumbothumi..
Clarion
Dauphin
.Fayette
Franklin
Fu1t0n.'......
Greene,
Huntingdon,.
.Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster.—
Lawrence ....
'Lebanon
'Linen*
'
Monroe
.:31culMotruiry -
Northampton.—
.
Northumberland.
Perri ....
Philatielphia
Pike
Schuylkill
Sullivan
Susquehanna....
Tioga •
Venattgo
Warren
*Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland ...
Wyoming
York
' ' .E.:18;931;
2,496
1,236
2,871
Is • • 2,894
3,266
6,828
2.013
4,364
.... 4,018
• ..•
2,706
5,186
8,849
3,840
3,682
869
:t 2,963
1,957
1,760
1,664
7,987
1,324
2,689
6,780
9,541
1002
517
2;609
1,468
7 , 7 7 4
6,612
3288
... 2 148
.42,041
-•• 1,161
647
2,895
1 611
3 240
1,448
4410
2 872
6 683
1,322
7,282
Total 212,904 237,296
000irrtitp OPPIOIA imirovvioz AL an. asPoarao.
MeOlellan. Lliaooln.
900
3,381
100
1,600
8eaver...,...
•Bradlord....
Oamercin
Elk
Erie
Forrest
liPEeen
?demon.
Potter
Somerset
•Snyder
I=2
rd'eCie Mo. Lincoln
Odiaial full sole 242984 237,296
Official and reported major
ities • 420 11,327
Lincoln ahead so tar
•Official.
How About Peace
We can not agree with many of our
contemporaries that the late speech of
Gen. Butler, and the endorsement of
it by Mr. Lincoln and his principal
supporters, are all a sham, intended to
delude the North, and to divert its at
tention from'unnecessary cruelties which
are to be inflicted upon the southern
people. We do . not think human na.
ture so bad as that. The Philadelphia
Age is of a different opinion, and pre.
mines that the talked of peace is but
an adroit political manouvre, by which
anew war excitement is to be created
similar to that of 1881. It thinks the
Procesi perfectly similar. Offer to the
South,.terms which cannot be and will
not be accepted. Varnish them with all
sorts of plausibility. "Sugar coat"
then:l-thoroughly,. so that the poison
within shall be disguised, at least to the
Northern. lialate. Talk everywhere,
and 011 all occasions, in speeches and
messages, and newspapers, of a desire
for peace, give a hint, to the affiliated
Leagues to take up
_the strain, suggest
to the clergy to forego their blood mean •
gering harangues, tell the women to try
and be women once more, forbid the
poets and poetaster's to jingle spurs and
clash their swords; do all this, and the
credulous many may believe you really
desire peace, and are tired of war. And
. when this imposition succeeds, and the
spurious and the genuine - peace men are
supposed to be in accord, the disappolnt•
men*, comes, and then everything being
prepared beforehand, out from the
drams, and trumpbets, and symbols of
the tnercenaty band . athe "loyal" press
cornea a great crash of martial music,
and a.neiv war is inaugurated, and in
Iront of the crusaders, General Butler,
who will always be in,advance when
lucre is in question, will unfurl his new
oriflamme of Souttuirn plunder, and the
dismayed and disappointed Mends
petite std -lovers of their country wily
look on in horror at the betrayal of
which they .have been victims. To our
eye, it•is clear that the new olive branch
is covered with sharp and secret thorns,
which they will feel- who rashly slim it.
State Treasure;
The shoddy gentlemen are already
exerciseji about the spoils—a Philadel
phia corritapondent of a Pittsburg paper
gives nsthe following startling informa
tion iritelitticm to the inside working of
the Siete Treasuryship.
Sa iron see. the State Treasurership
4111 create quite an exciting contest
And well it might. Over s6,ooo,Qoothis
- year will be subject to the order of the
State Treasurer to be sent,to anydepos
it he pledies, to be checked upon in fa
vor of whdm he, pleases, at anylime be
pieasesi.Nith the very inadequate seen.
,Thty he has to give of bare eighty thous
aridiedlars ($80,000.), Well what, can
he make updn. $1,000,000 of deposits
kept in any one bank for months even at
legitiniate 'rates: Banks make legally
about intyer beht.•per annum, and can
afford to pay five; thtis getting two
and a half per cent. too the husbiess
and hathistimely-realize in that. For a
year;•fivelper cent: iventl . give the State
treasurer VO;100 for las' share; for four
1 "months,tl2;oo. The banker, at two and
a'half, would make during the year $25,-
000, and in . four.montlis $6,256--very
comfortable Tor both. Bit why can't he
have two minibus at his disposal . the
year round; upon these very 'moderate
terms ? Thus, at five per be gets
the cool, snifratim o'oolooo, artd.'the
banker or bankers ssopo..;.'N f i wonder
then: there is such a'rusli 'after - 4f; But
suppose 'a State treasurer 'bas- a lame
duhk for a friend,-or a rotten' '6 iitiort
tiarq,l/2dio:or-Whleli 'easier CotiiiiiMittia .
fandirtbkiete . bliye2... Aiivao meth. it
out 'Ed' tbkifieraPi why ' they will give
tiitillitt lt_ei'tent: upon the - amount, or
liriMigair-iiiiii*lor the bnuie- of anoth
,ey...... . 7.i vir - 1min. 0 .. , oc l.
-:-.1 TweeCotilleridirltradits still going on:
Vessels ttudeithia7Freirehilsgttre contin..
utillritaking.ainiesa , looqestfrotif Mar
itimuid,ClittOwtolltilsok -41.M.4.1..am .1.54.4
-4- FFkitattEfistis 4 4indi
Degittrin"relation. ti - iMpran:l.
es - - h er from the New l - iftle ,
ill' 4 , ells .de Tuesday p
t',''': . ' 4 iv t l ii remember that we.
`tgroci , gi , -,7-46 -- -encouragement to the ,
iholdertil . `
:she ;::seven-thirty Tftailnii:
Department for permission to pay thenf
- for custituw,,These notes were mostlt
'issueitheforif:Atio suspension of speble
pain - Sent - 1c and the question Was not
then mooted; now it must be decide&
by the courts. Even if the notes are II
legal tender for customs, we have re
garded the technical right as of little
practical value under the circumstances .
Since our first publication, the public
have manifested much Interest in the
controversy, and we have deemed th(-
subject of sufficient importance to keep
them advised of the progress of the case.
Wi now - learn chat a tender for duties
has been made by Richard D. Perry to
the Collector, and refused by him, and
a, snit for trover commenced in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court. This case will
dime tip to-morrow • before Judge Nel
son, unless postponed at the instance of
some of the parties to the snit. For the
plaintiff appear Messrs. E. A. Stough
ton, Augustus F. Smith, and Andrew
R. Culver. For the Collector, Messrs.
E. Delafield Smith, and WM. Y. Everts:
The amount of notes outstanding. Nov.
1, 1764, was $14,145,900, a part of which
have since been converted. We would
caution all of our readers against spec
ulating in these securities on account of
this snit.
A correspondent asks us to state "de
finitely" whether the principal of the
five-twenty bonds is payable in coin.
We have already answered this ques
tion several times. It is understood to
be the policy of the government to re
cogniie the obligation to pay the princi•
pal of all United States bonds in coin;
but do requirement to this effect was in
troduced into the acts authorizing the
issue of the five-twenties. Part of these
were issued under the act of Feb. 25th,
1882, which describes them as bonds
"redeemable at the pleasure of the Uni
ted States atter five years, and payable
twenty years from date, and bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum, payable semi-annually." In this
description neither the principal nor the
interest is made payable in coin. The
other issue of five-twenties is under the
net of Juno 30th, 1784. This act de
scribes the bond as "redeemable at the
pleasure of the government after any
period not less than five nor more than
thirty years, or if deemed expedient,
made payable not more than forty years
,from date. And such bonds shall be of
such denominations as the Sec of the
Treasury shall direct, not less than fifty
dollars, and bear an annual interest not
exceeding six per centum, payable semi
annually in coin."
These it will be seen differed from the
others in the clause we have italicized,
which directly promised the interest (line
the principal) in coin.
- The ten-forties differ from either of
the obove, in as much as payment of
both principal and interest in coin is
directly required In the act. It bears
date March 3d, 1884. (before the act last
quoted!) and described the bonds as
"redeemable at the pleasure of the gov
ernment, after any period not less than
five years, and payable at any period not
more than forty years from date, in coin,
and of such denominations as may be
found expedient, not less than fifty dol
lars, bearing interest not exceeding six
per centum a year, payable in bonds
not over one hundred dollars annually,
and on all other bonde semi•annually, in
coin."
lOU
4bo
b2O
OM
191
436
420 11 321
2434iat 24&631
We do not regard the above difference
to the several acts as of the slightest
practical importance, since the interest
will doubtless be paid on all the bonds
in the same currency, whatever it may
be; and any Congress can easily regu
late this according to the pleasure of the
majority subject to the astral condition
of legislation.
The Seizure of New York Brew
The breweries of New York w Lich
have been seized in consequence or the
discovery, by Mr. Edgar Ketchum, the
internal revenue collector, that whiskey
was distilled on the premises without li
cense or the payment of taxes, are now
doing their usual brewing business,
though it is stated that they work under
restrictions. The New 'York Poe
says:
The facts alleged by the brewers in
extenuation of their acts are briefly as
follows: They say that they pay duly
(one dollar a barrel) on all the beer albl
ale they sell; that some of their custom
ers return barrels or parts of barrels of
sour beer or ale; that the proprietors al.
low something for it; and that this ma
ierial, on which the duty has been paid,
is made into whiskey at the rate of a
gallon or a gallon and a half to the bar
rel. They add that they had no idea they
were 'violating the law; that the making
of whiskey in this way has teen regu
larly in progress for years; and that
some of the Internal revenue officers
Were applied to on behalf of the brew
ers, who desired to know if thq sour
beer whiskey was taxable, but without
receiving any answer in the affirmative.
This, it should be observed, is denied.
It is also alleged that a considerable
number, if not a majority, of the eight") ,
„,ninety brewers in this city distill the
193ar beer which is returned to them; but
' - this is a matter of uncertainty. It is
considered more likely that the distills
tions complained of have not in all
'cases been confined to the sour beer the
distillers say they use exclusively.
There is no doubt that the brewers
have violated the plain requirements of
the law, and that they have subjected
themselves to very severe penalties.
Mr. Ketchum, when informed of their
operations, secured some of the manu
factured whiskey, on which no tax has
been Raid; and thus the seizure of the
largest distillery was made upon the
best possible evidence. Measures for
'the absolute confiscation of the brewer
ies have been adopted, and it is thought
that no effort will be made under the
law to bring about that result. A part
of the property may be confiscated.
The questions as to the actual liability
of the brewers are under consideration;
and will soon he taken into the courts..
It is quite possible that other breweries
will be treated as these have been. The
whole subject requires a searching
investigation, and it is understood that
no efforts will be spared to secure jus
tice.
KlLLED.—Zachary Taylor Edwards, a
grand sou of Gen. Taylor, was killed on
Friday night in Hardin county, Ky.
With six companions he went to the
house of John Taber, and demanded ad
mittance, which wasrefuseci. They then
fired a volley of musketry into.the house.
One of the inmates returned-the fire with
a shot gun, and killed Edwards.
NEST year there will be four eclipses
—two of the sun and two of the moon.
The eclipses of the sun occur on the 25th
of April and the 15th of October; those
of the moon on the 14th of April and the
£4l tit October. ' .
A WOMAN TO BE HITBO. —BETA Jane
Emith of Washington rounty,Arkansas,
has been sentenced to be hung on the
25th of the . pf,ssent month, bY a military
comthisilonatfit. Louis, for cutting Gov-
ernment telegrolib wires.:
A .84)N of -lames, litathers,, .of West
Greenville,4lad. 11 years •old, was killed
a few' his neck brok
on*lbin and
till chin &flighta' iin4e:r which
theMelltele , was passing. 0-1
'O -1146 0 4 0/Atafrattalt*/4 0 e4 1.
34r - titAtiient-70t
s
I,l*o
1 0 " 1
O : ffiffi ret -. -vole;trelenfooli - th & e
Ifitred4tlOthiaHavirr Aataud a
,
1PBOVit*04011501011) in tndir:l
AsY44ool4eaggeria#ol PaYI)WbSs
Madion - the Imnareiult t -tiax:nov
Oat;
—whim - they - find Oat- 'there We4 ,1 3 - 41 1, !`'
mocratic majotity-41Mt "It isiniposilble ,
to separate the home vote_from the sol
diers' vote." We gave the full official
home vote in it but five counties of the
State, and the official majorities in those
COTllltieti, by which it was apparent
beyorid question that the Democratic.
majority- was 514 votes.
The sggregate of the Democratic vote
in 61 counties was 282,412; Shoddy 231 ) -
898. These include-the official majori
ties in the.'remaining five counties.
Taking the vote of 1868, and subtracting
there from in each county the majority
given fer Congressmen in 1884, and add
ing np the remainder it makes '15,864,
which, equally divided between the two
parties, makes the result: '
Whole Demecristla Vote in October 240,344
Whole Shoddy 239,830
Democratic majority 614
The figures which the shoddy gives
are as follows:
Dem. vote is Oct, inducing soldiers'
vote,
Shoddy,
Shoddy majority 13,859
To show how these bogus figures tal•
ly with our official figures, we make the
following comparison:
Dem. home and soldiers Dui given by
shoddy.) 242,122
•• home as shown by official figures, 240,514
Democratic soldiers , vote,
If the figures they give were correct
then only seventeen hundred and seven
ty-eight Pennsylvania soldiers voted the
Democratic, ticket! Even the statement
issued from the State department award
ed the Democracy over four thousand
soldier votes. What are they sunk for?
Why partly to elect Thayer over Roes
and Koontz over Coffroth. Again:
Shoddy home and soldiers (as given by
shoddy) '256.681
" home as shown by °Metal figures, 239,830
Soldier vote,
Thus it appears that while sixteen
thousand one hundred and fifty one
(16,151) soldiers voted for the shoddy
candidate, only one thousand seven
hundred and seventy-eight (1,778) voted
fur the Democratic candidates— a+-likely
story, indeed! Thia would be one out
of every ten for us and nine for them!
Ridiculous!
It is sufficient to say that this firing
by shoddy politicians is partly for the
purp se of electing Thayer, in the sth
district, by 278 votes, and Koontz, in the
16th, by 68. On the home vote by the
official returns Ross has 88 majority and
Coffroth 600; but if the soldiers' vote is
thus to be tampered with and doctored
up by shoddy officials to suit, it will be
impossible to tell what the result will
be.—Patriot and Union.
The Coming Draft.
Prior to the.late Election the people
were repeated assured lyby the Opposi
tion papers, that the army already in the
field was sufficient to crush the rebel
lion. They endeavored to convince the
people, and partially succeeded in do
ing so, that by voting f r the present
Administration, the necessity for an
other conscription would be avoided.—
Present indications show how false
were the assertions of these Patriotic
prophets.
The following from the CintiAnati
Com...iweial proves that the "last legs"
of the rebellion must be stout ones and
that General Grant's "mere shell" re
requires considerable cracking.
It seems to be no secret among offi
cials, and others who pretend to know
anything on the subject, that the reason
why General Grant makes no offensive
moci mi ut against Richmond is, that he
lots not at his command a force suffi
cient to warrant him so doing and give
him contidena2 in the results.
,Many
will exclaim when they here this:
- What has become tit the 500,000 re
cently called for and drafted?" The
answer is, "The men are not forthcorn
mg; certainly not one-fifth of the num
ber called for have been funished—
nothing like to make up for the dis
charges for disability and the'expiratinn
of service since the Ist of May last."—
The quota in the hall millions were fur
nished principally .by the exhibits of
towns and cities to the effect they were
so many thousand "ahead of all calls;"
that they had not received credit for any
enlistments in the navy, which they
had hard work to show were over made
at all, or that they were entitled to cred
it for hundred day men—all of which
may have been very fair and proper on
the part of the towns and cities interest
ed, but unfortunately such pen-and.ink
reinforcements won't swell the ranks of
the army, and it requires something
more substantial than paper credits for
excesses on old calls, to whip Lee's rag
amuffins.
Hon. Henry Wi:eon, chairman of the
Military Committee of the Senate, is
'
here in daily consultations with the
head of the War Department, as to the
beat means ofproviding for the recruit
ing of the armies.
The enrollment law is as nearly per
fect as it can be made and quite as ex
acting upon persons liable to military
duty as similar laws in other countries.
It ought to be mended, however, as to
providing that whild a draft is pending
or progressing, no person liable to draft
shall be allowed to leave the district in
which he resides without furnishing sat
isfactory secarity that, if drawn in the
lottery, he vill be forthcogiing, to en
ter the army in person or send a suesti
tnte.
The 'teenage and the Alabama.
The full report of Captain Winslow
discloses tin fact that his. original inten
tion was to run down the .Alabama and
fight her at elose.quaaters but Semmes
kept. out ot.. the way. The following
quotation: shows , how- the. cowardly pi
rate wait compelled to fight:
"He. had now arrived within nine
hundred yards of her, and I was appre
hensive that another broadside, nearly
raking as it was, wqtald prove disastrous.
Accordingly I ordered the Kearsage
sheered ant opened on the Alabama.
"The potitions of the vesse's was now
broadside t) broadside, but it was soon
apparent th at Capt. Semmes did not
seek close action. I became then fear
ful lest, after some fighting, that he
would agate make for the shore. To
defeat this I determined to keep full
speed on, and with a port helm to run
under the stern of the Alabama and
rake, if he lid not prevent it by sheer
ing and koping his broadside to us.
He adopted this mode as a preventative,
and, as a 1 consequence, the Alabama
was forced w.tthh full head of steam,
into a circa ar track during the engage
ment.
"The elhct of this maneuver was
such that, it the bust of the'actiOn, when
the Alabama would, haVe made off, she
was near fire miles from- the shore; and
had the acton,corttlimed - from the first
in parallellines, with her head in shore,
the line ofjurisdiction would no doubt
have beenreacheff.
.._,A , CMilitiolthib has been invented
that costa; three hundred dollars, and
ddestlumankibf twanty men. It does
-' T
- -- • Cheap :.6:41,-;T:
40,the!dittli'Or'4*tVeittiiPtiiit.-,
_ 4 4;
Your IMO:1ot thel.7th Anntanfi, *Or
tne:head "How s to, ,fake nu, yvtAiy.
Easy," gives some*tiMint;ntigg.lll4W
tote suggestions _f g 4 , - irtitiW l
of our...poor._ TheitUrt '. - --- W . • U -
boring men, amies ... 1 I y, - % ~, ii,
OTS
Fillers of the republiaWfM f -- -ikt; . - 011 e
'Struggle for a comfortaWil ; : . oketln
luirttone now. ibVingaltititeinb
.... , --,
lic'eharities urging i claims; there
seems to be none which promises more
unmixed good than the effort you pro
pose, to relieve those who are compelled
by poverty to purchase fuel and-food in
very small quantities from the extottion
practiced by many retailers. How Tan
the work behest accomplished? Altmall
number of citizens must be found, , well
known and trusted'istietluf bharacter
and of judgement, who are ready to
give their personal attention throughoot
the winter to the purchase and distribu
tion of the art:cies. They should be
provided at once with all the funds nec
essary to keep a supply constantly on
hand at not less than three depositories
in different parts of the city. : These,
supplies might include if the trustees
should deem it desirabl e, s not only coal,
but flour and pototoei also; so that all
that is absolutely necessary for suste
nance might be obtained,at the lowest
possible vcret. They should have one
or more agents constantly 'watching tor
opportunities to obtain these supplies of
good quality and at the best rate. But
the first necessity is to find the suitable
persons for trustees. Let them be men
in Whose hands the community can
safely leave all the details or the 'llan,'
and with this guarantee for the fidelity
and efficiency of his administration, the
funds will be readily provided. Many
of those who would gladly contribute
'money to such a work are unable from
age, ill-health, or a multitude -of busi
ness engagements, to give it their per
sonal attention. Perhaps it might be
possible to find the best men for mana
gers by means 'of a public meeting; but
it would require time and something of
a cumbrous machinery to bring it to
gether; and, withal, the result might be
influenced by the weather, by tempora
ry excitements, or possibly even sus
pected of being controlled by cliques.
Would it not be better for those who
are willing to contribute to the cause to I
come forward, meet together, and name 1
a committee selected by themselves as
trustees? Or a more . expeditions, and
therefore still better mode might be for
the press to call directly and by name
upon citizens whose position and char
acter of themselves command confidence,
to take charge of the funds placed in
their hands, and administer them for
this purpose. If, in any way, such 'a
body be formed, the mean/ will not be
wanting. It will give me great pleas
ure to be one of say twenty-five to place
in their hands a sum.-of ten thousand
dollars each, to be thus used for six
months. It will be of more real benefit
to contribute the use of money to cheap
en the necessaries of life than to give a
large amount out and, which might go
in part to encourage professional begga
ry or idleness. By furnishing the goods
at cost, we shall place the whole matter
on all business basis, and the honest
pride of no man or woman will keep
him or her from accepting our aid.
Very respectfully, Joint ANDERSO F.
255 242, w 122
.1 41
No. 413 Fifth avenue
NCI York, Nov. 21.
From the Detroit Tribape, ifitb
A Supposed $l5, 000 Thief Ar
Our readers will remember a brief no
tice that appeared about a month since,
stating that a young clerk who had been
employed in the office or Capt. C. 11.
Irwin, A. Q M., at Nashville, Tenn.
had suddenly disappeared and soon af
ter it was discovered that $15,000 in
vouchers, signed in blank by Capt. Ir
win, bed also disappeared. The miss
ing clerk was supposed to have sold
those vouchers to parties in Nashville,
and decamped with the money. Tele
grams were sent to all parts of the
country, giving a minute description of
his person, name, age, dm
Nothing could be ascertained of his
whereabouts, and the matter had ceased
to be a nine days wonder. On Mon
day the missing clerk was discovered in
this city, under the following eirenin.
stances: The young man, whose name
Is Richard Eades, has been stopping in
Detroit over a month in fancied securi
ty. Emboldened at his success is elu
ding pursuit and discovery, on Mon
day, he entered the Biddle House.
While there a bell-boy named John
O'Brien, who was a messenger in the
office of Captain Irwin, at Nashville,
recognized him. O'Brien at once accos
ted Eades, saving that he had 'heard he
had stolen a large.awount of money at
Nashville before ho left." Eades turned
pale at this and remarked that "it was
•
all a lie," and that he "was on his way
to Nashville to make it all right."
Eades upon this turned upon his heel
and left the hotel. The boy O'Brien
followed him and accosted officer Frei
berg near the Provost Marshal's office,
Impliriing to him the information that
he was following Eades, and about the
crime he was charged. The officer took
the boy in his. buggy and started in pur
suit. After visiting the docks and
steamboat landings, they finally discov
ered their game, and arrested him. He.
was placed under guard, where he still
remains. A telegram was at once sent
to Captain Irwin, informing him of the
arrest, and asking instructions as to
what disposition to make of the prison
er.
Eades is about eighteen years ofage,
has dark hair and eyes, and a fair,
smoothface. ,He is very well dressed
and very smart and sharp for his age.
He talks glibly of getting out a writ of
habeas corpus, an action for false im
prisonment, drc. He is very reticent in
regard to the robbery, and denies all
knowledge of it. •He entered the office
at Nashville as a' clerk, at a salary of
$6O per month, early in. August, and
remained until late in September. He
claims to have been honorably discharg
ed at his own request, receiving a cer
tificate to that effect, which he anfortu
nately lost in Canada. He has been
here over a .month. He was educated
in one of the best schools in Dublin,
Ireland, where, for a time, he filled the
position of assistant book keeper in a
commission house.
PRIME POTASH,
PRIME POTASH,
PRIME POTASH,
Tile price of concentrated Lye and Of thelne
teriale for making Soda having advanced eo
much, attention le now turned to the old-stenti
bye. .
POTASH, POTASH, POTASH.
A moat excellent article which can be had
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
Corner of the Diamond and Market at.
Where, also may be had, Soda Ash of the heat
quality, Paints, White Lead, Oils and Varnish,
at the lowest rates,
Superior Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax.
Remember the place to procure anything in
the Drug and Perfuteery line is
Af 12tug . Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Pda7ket street.
not
. SAYITHL.KB - 3/1
IIIarCORXWKLL 4 KERR,
0 A ARTAGE MiNINACTUBERS:
Sillier and Brass Platers.
And manufacturen of
Saddleri & Cirrlage
N0.•7 St. Oak - skeet,
7tis4vd PrrrisßußElS.
rested
Ths VERETIAZI DYE ; prcricioef say shade,
that way be desired—one that '6lll not Mao:rook
or wash oat—one that is as permanent as thehair.
ltsalL For silo by all druggists. Price 50 oenti„
LATAATILEWEL,.
General Agent, Le Geld,st.A. F..
Also manufaeturar entaxagtve , Assr/OAliiin
Gums, the best hair' dressing in rise: Prise 25
cents.
ENETIAN HAIR DYE , VENETIAN
DYELINIMENT and URISTAIIORCPS HAIN
,
Bold NA JOS. FLENLINf3 3 6 - DRUCE kORE,
Dor. of theDiamood and Market et .
•
4i°TICE. IS HEREBY GIVERGIVERTHAT
A P ETITION Waßlknesented to the Court
o quarter Sesaione - Of .. , m• hens,of November, A. D., County on
the first day 1864, signed
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of Man
chester, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why to much' of - Nixtui street % In
said Borough, as Res between the - north
.rail of
the north track •of the Pittebuegb,-BottzWayne
and -Chiller, ^ Railway Ctimpany,'--where said
Company a tracks cross said Nixon street and
Sedgwick street, ahould'not• be closed up, and
vacated; and also, why so much of an , alley, In
aribißOroUgh,(patilell eald'ffixortstreet,
and bettmen Bald Nikon street Ond `Adanis street,
and running to and at right angles with said
Sedgwick atreet;) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the nor track
of the Pittsbutghp Fort Wayne - and 'lohicago
Railway Company where the tracks of said
Company cross said. alley .1o;-Sedgatick ; and
also, why BO much of . Adam. street in said Bor.
ough, as lies between the north rail of thenorth
track of the Pittsburgh; Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Hallway Company, where said Carn: re
treks cross said. Adele! !dent stud Bed ek
street should not. vacatei t : anti clos edup ;
and also, why so much ofan alley : in said:Bor
ough, (running pamlell • With:Ademeatreet and
situate between eald Adame street and
Washington street) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north-track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and 11/lieu°
Hallway Company, where the track of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick street
and also, why so much of Fulton.: street. as lies
between the north rail Of, the north- Reek of the
Pittsburgh, Fort. Wavle and tdilcago Railway
compatiy, where -traeltitotaald Company
crone. said Futter' Street • and „Nixon erne,
should not be closed up and va cated;
Hied
the, grain orderakaald 'petition to be ed
on record, and granted the rule prayed.for, and
directed notice of the sameto begiven accord ,
ing law:, , F.
For himaelfand throther,Peittionera.
nOvlt4Wataw t.-
01.25--P.lllEtr MONTH.
sirwiNG YEAERNES
yy - ' , AGENT% 'avidly —lune, to -to V tem:leo
the atese;) SHAW Es ()LARK = SIXTEEN
SOLLAft •FAXIILT - sEwina,Nramptg,
the Only low prise . .VoOlbet
whtelrli
WheeleitclVilsoafimoteekSlegettll47 eja4
Bachelder. Salary aiRE-?.expenseiV'-ae,line
emendedoes showed. Air Otheillkatnes now
sold for less - than -. `fortir
friugnweter end the cell - an ll 417
lustrated einwytts !mot fteeit: •
- ,-, -
- •nottlavia& - 'lll4Eekiidi _ c •
MMl=.=
MM=EI
mac tit '
t celiatrdark
,eml
di
;ziy
LiAlikidier E W id nobly' fall
For iiiiinickAti,T ant drink in PletiPuFed
•
And heir child for Comforts - can:
flyl - vholithat cry 4 a widow lonely, 1_
Of husband, children, all bereft. i s, .
She wants butlittle, wanteth only • 3
•-• What we of feanthig may have left. 1 ,
, . •
They're wantintitrei.their cloth are' sc a n t y,
• y ft ooa - I the y cannot get
When has filled ourhills with plenty
Fofus and countless ages yet.
Why
iiiiiVeivaye from mountains
To
bring each.door,
And Ciod , abightimyeAthe mighty fountaine,)
To float niinttil(ol/B!/e/SMOreN
That agei &Mt widows,c. -
.. w
111.-Ulf-yen, 'tie the Wint.Vf-tOul l -,‘
.f
• la thOse.ho who, and ilinlanrch
. In this the very Pit
Th oesividelle- will answer when,you ten,
Coal merchants' wives in gem may
Butthey;:like yon,4ol..luat Must-fa
Cry r t jitoheaven,poor freezing child,
Th.4 , .Savfor In. ; his bosom rearms ;
His on earth be
And blenzhig took them -hi. his:arms.
0 7,: or uLio n g on ea i l p e tri n,te,: hi ff. p hr y tivL=d7,. , ;
When ottPrice haiMokritKir of fire
You'll dimes andliollarkfrui
PiTrESCar W /801 ., I
. . .
grAILANHOOD, -ANTik-muuri,, , lVlGoat
OP YOUTH RESTORED four.leeeks,
DR. RIOORD'S vcSEM.P.OPLIVR. Dr.
by,
Dinord„ (of, Parisi) after ears.or earnettliali
Nation, hal at length .the. tug ,
quest...alto Ameriaan pPblic, anti apNinted an
Agent In New York, for ; the: sale of shissaltted
and highlY-prined Esiuume. of Life. 'This won..
derful agent will restore - Rtankood to the most
shattered constitutions. Tour weeks.; and; if
used acaordine.tsl4llll ed, instructions; failure
Impowdble. Thirleitosing, remedy
.ohultf
be taken all abo u
to to marry, as Its greats are
perManeut. Steacas, in every cue, la ,*,rtata.
Ar. Ricord's :Essence of Lite issold in•ams,
with full Instructions for twat Its, or four
quantified in one for $9, and Militia sent tegany
part, carefully packed, OA receipt of J elalittilaCe
to his sccredlted agent. < Oiroular sent ifree on •
receipt of Tour stamps. PRILIP.ROLAND,
447 lhoome st., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for pitted , States. ; , •
sep'2o:3zo _
01,DIERSI SPECIAL 7 NOTIEC.4.:
Bayous duty to yourselvesilprotect . yout
health, use Vir
e HOLLO ,AY'S -PILLS ANT)
OLNTDEENT. l'or Wounds; Sores, Bowel Com
plaints, Mid Fevers, they are a perfect safe- .
r:madirectiona -hew , to use them with'
every box. If thireader of this "notice , can
not get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug
store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden
Lane, enclosing the amount, , and I will Mall
box free of expasse. Matey , dealers 4l1.) not
keep my mediciaelaarchand beaanse they cannot
make as much profit as on other poisons' Make.
35 centil,.BB cents, mid sl,4opei box or pot.
114 4 * TO OoNSVIIPTIVEILD 0 8
SUMP' TV SUFFERERS will receive
a valuable prescription-for the cure of Done
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat%
and Lung affectionsi• (free charge,) by send
ing your address to.
Rev. EDWARD A.IVIELSON,
69 h, #4/Elk go, IC, IN
sep2oolmd&w • - -
far ItitAINDRETatEss. • Swam: RE
WEAK, the Consnmptive„ Rheumatic,
Cottlrei BRiotut ahLt ai ßehonte, after some dayi ,,
tnli
use, Rai rein* at bandlife pervade
every organ of their frames.
Xvery dose makes thp.tdoodpurer The nerves
commence in the arteries and terminate in the
veins. These pills : al a first rfrect, act upon the
arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by
which impurities arc deposited in the :reins, and
they throw off such collections into the bowels,.
which organs, by the energy derived from
Brandreth's Pills, expel them from the system.
When first used, the Pills may ocessicm griping;
and even make the patine; Ice' worse. This is'
an excellent sign, and shows the disease , will
soon be cured. No great good is often ithreved
without some trouble in its attainment, and this
rule applies to the recovery of health. '• • I
Sold oy THOlildh rikani•ATia,.:Xittstrargli,
sod by all respectable dealers in
novi-lydswo
_
arnzvoravrioist IN Tilt - DRESS.
ING ROOM by the simbst unani
mous action of the patties interested - .J
CRISTADORO'S HAIR zior - m.
Has replaced the old worn-out intentions foe.
coloring the hair, which thebetter experience or
years had proved to be defective anddeleteriout. -
Unlike the compounds that ALUMNAE upon
the health of the hale, and dry up and consume
the juices which sustain it, thiszeildOrenial and
perlect dye is found to be a vitalizing as vroli as
a coloring agent. , •
Chrt.tadoro's Hair Preservative,
A valuable adjunct to the Dye, to dresthig - and
promoting the growth and perfect health of the
hair, and of Itself, when usedalone—a safeguard
that protects the fibres from decay under allele.
cumatanees and under all climes.
Manufactured by J ONISTADONO, No. 8
Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drnir•
MPapal by /1304:41Wri•
ed Ica • - • 4:
„
TOBIAS , /2 AN
LINIMENT.—A certain cure for Piing
in Limbs and Back sore Throat, Croup, Men ,
matigns,Dolic, ac.. A perfect tnintlyimedicine,
and never fella.' Mead Retail rizeer I
Lrvonta, Wayne iJo , Mich., June 16, 1863.
Tbis is to teeny that - my wife - wigs taken witli
Quiusey Sore Throat 4 it commenced to swell
and was so sore that-she cotild'-not swallow, and
soughed violently. I used your Liniment, and
made a perfect cure in one -week. I-firmly be
lieve that bat for the Liniment she would have
lost her life. JOHN H. HARLAN.
Price 26 and 60 cents. Sold by All Druggists.
OffloeMest,New York.
Sold by THOS; 'IIIaIPATH; - Pittiburgb. -
nol2-11y
ligirA 'PACT. • - • • •
II it a Dye.
••• • • • • • . •
In the ear 1866 Mathewif first prepared
tne DYE; dime- that- time
it has been need by thousands, andante Instance
has it tailed to give entire satisfaction.
The VELYETUN DYE is tifb,Aottlifidln the
world. its price is only 'Fi ft y - emote;
bottle contains double the quantity ot"dye In
those tuniall sold font::: .., • .7e
The N.DYE is warranted =MUM
lure thishairtor scalp fn tifBelightest degree.
The WSW/AN - DYE Works 'With rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
.Ml;Z;gzlar,Wtftsti',s
41t , -
mmmr •
•
. 41 —Ett3 4 t l
Thaittfmti.,
t ----
4
11 ;v 1 .1 41 1 4 iiirrysianttol for how
' 7 ;N: - .4
4
Conffall74
be 10e Sore,
TALLOWnifFORIVIIE
CHEAPESPIOUS JH PORED.
.au
t
Obildren's Shoes fios oehtg,
wy Kip BOOS'
4 H
omen's Beavg Win* Boots cents.
hnh alig°o63ll the eltenirOPOrtßiet • at
muar,
- An work Warratavd.
GREAT SALE
Op 4 • 4'
-D R Y - • GOOTI - S
r. • _
FOR A
. • 4
CEMA:EW.I% • .TEL - 1 , 4* - 46 - 144m,
. .
r. • - •
• •
• - i ,
GARDNER; ,-- 1-souirrEtt
Tifai•lret
I. tt
OcgtiX—i
1-
,-41,, ,
ii ,.-, c1z ,.... 2 , , 4,,,, ,..3:0041
- - .;-• , .,---,-4.:5--.N o-4 , .-_-- , ,,t .
~....,...........
' ' - " •1 1 -':
~; 42= ,_,..,
10
„_,,,, e ,
.'7 ~f,„. , L ..0.i.
t s ~,_., ,- a/ $ - 4 -_-,-
i-T4? - : A 2 ' '.;=--
;° -I - ' I -
• -.
: - ' 0 ? -4
'•
4 4 ° .:1 1 : ::: 1 :: ; ; .
04 -' ---,:..
r — or., •
$ 2O-0 W . " 1 " 1 -
- _ •
YASIETI
wczwli-E4-.3 0 , :**-)1P 31 .
•
WALL PAPER; W A'-7eA RSR,
Have just been z ceivQd r cad : ata
WHOLESALE ANDRETAI
8; 726
n4~ 184
' thglAitifiL
lk tiN I 1 VS
MELTONS,
For Boy'. Saitg; C • '
Bore-OVercoata,_
Mews mow_ -- _
_Lailießoand....
NMwelOCHagaiago,
7 ,1":1 ije4
ForOslehp
frUNTE-411i11 -. . 1 .441F.
noszata
_ • -
VIIII.BEtOWJVHASSIO.,; I I" . II
dy_cgid.treatmetWof
Tbe.b4epse l of his life. - ipecisleyls 'Pen.
ertal - and other.7lpreals ; enables,
brought ..anbp_impreidence;yanthfirkladnlgence
and excess. Also. all' disease. from Ls
=lll °n
11P51161 -
ate and Private 'Tem, s, No. 60,S.1111 THFIELD
N.
STREET, • z no2elt
CI MUTEST INDUCEMENTS . OP
1-11r€E,DIAtelkarari-...isitf-atoistir Shoes
Gallltalrabrills and Alutos.4 . -Raviwitlargst
tw A TT
stook good Boots fialßlioes hosteStlest ear,
we sell thhihTWMilfir-FIVER= _ ...
',LESS thturlost:oarr'.bitr'OCiere.ar --
In -
Plttsburgb.,= liemesiber.-Scr:Cl,4l.ffT ~,- re
litireleting elsewhere,- -- '-- ' ,'"", ~. ,-
BOlithIlLOW : '"
_---9/1, Illirlrirrf)Slreet,_
seeend'doortrbas3lllll.,
Sale of Valuable RealEatati4
N •
WAY 171 /FTRID . E.) AN. usaltHilir" , .oFP •
mrp THEcEItrURV 5 01td3ION PLEAS
of Allegheny County, the undersigne4 , . Com.
mitten of Thomas 8.. Snick onetatonsalkthat
certain 'treat "Orlatid;::: the
.propegtr ieflsekt_
Miorrutii"XSutilliorituate 111 P.eeNestwilllp,'
lands - 4 1( Jddg i rerward'elietes;:ipt j•-_ut.,1V!144160,
„Pritterscave: arid , others,fcontainingegent
'45 •ticrts," and 'having - thereon ereptilline
dwelling house,_.atable,
.buildings.. - There-ere'tny.tme ViftWigat^s,
well orwster, Seieraltne syringe and -
lent orchard. The above
_property, ikjefthin -
a miles of the city line, and trona ltuiji Wales
of Laughlin , s Station, P. 4s .1 a; it,: j
If sald tract of land
to sale,
sold at
private sat_kit will be. stbac isle; at
the Court House in the City of Pi on
THITESDA.Y..the Uth DAT ORA.
1864, and o'cleelr, A. M.• ,
. .
GEORGE THOBCF`HON,,Couunitteei
._-: Ho. 34-ResiabeeteitAttenarghs
, Ao26l,4ll'itAa--
N'o h. x :.:
November Ibt
rinHE ammo OF IMINOTOR4
U. THIS Billil4.hya. restdathnipassel.
day, have ordered a eat of a General Meeti ng"
of the Stockholders for the purptistrOk..:
Log the - expedtew - oftacaeptinglif
ot , the . yegislatorerenewingjhe:' , Clhalifedt_
Beak. In eontormity.therewlthithatomeat.:7„,
lrg be - ,tugtlea thallaztkimaratuto
poisbitlhiG.
16 thotjleermbee , ptaatmct,f . atriCdtetoek-
_4wdausw• 3011X, 3t ABFEVA—:
w ANABAN uouswilinßrolommys;
AA—The subscribes' has fitted •tt.st ratsT-:
CLASS D INING 'S/WM/1s on e on Stretiti:
qppositethe - Rittilstityk•yotr-Ws. it•teChilasso
rtadromt•Depot,lehere an tholuxushm atuLden
castes Of - thc•sessitri - bee-servedtiOdinter .
promptly and to the satisfaction of his patens. •
Open et ell hours.
<• ..5..1-GEONARD.
oadt&LE. • 1:f 4- zti , •
, E kq uire of
y - ' •
. . „.. ,
• mat-7 .-- ' • ".
mr , fitattf: - --
wrinscorit 'Lk •
• -
mites
tiom j f • A •
',.';'--4.14-,itzl'74?l4lllllzruith- op*.
•
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-