- k k" , - j 4.: • ' • 't -t • 4 41 4' . .. • "i" , % -,';',"-,,", •';`• A .'''' t '4 . '7 . ' - ...It:l,N '.-til..; + ' . -, Ora. \ , .". ''''.• ' ,• • • ,1 - ti,r , , , r _ts , ." s' - ; i , „„_ .. - -t, 5. ,. : , fr ~ ,*i.•74 ''l'''''''''.'...:',‘,"V.., . t„.l' 's"t' s , • f 71ti':,L s ... 0 ' ' • *s. •'. ~ ~.„, •• ‘ 't ' 11°1 ?P-'` .'' ‘.,- . ... '.--"t•i" ' ' ''''' ''. •ci a ,' ~.., ..., 1 ~. i ~ •- .4, .- - ..,-........• ..., a 4 4,? - i,,,2, -, . =" ' •••• • .., '.. ~,......-...„ . ;......,, sl", ? "4" .4 , ...,0i., ..,p, , , ,-, . • , . 1 . ..... I , • ~.ot h ,„ ‘4 _ ...., .. t - ha " ..t `` 9‘ "I= .i. • , J.f * t ~- T - t.: . - .',•.." , e. , .. . - .. 4 :' , ..-... ..... , 3 .., • • ... .. •Nt .."? .4-'4 4 ~. .. 1N•14 , ..-- . 4, - ... *,, . . 04,- , -.-z,.....r 1 / 4 - s ; ,-., .. ; 14t y • ..• ~ . * : ,A,:: -. , e,.. k .. . ....„,.. 4 ,t:... - . „ t, ;\ .:. ~, t, : , c ,,,,,,„ 4 , , ...404•44k5'4 ,110 '' , . :•,.`t,t4i,t,,,. , t , i ts .• _ ",- ''"' ii . ~,..' ..s:4-Vti ' ~ 4 ' .t.'....4.,;,;?:;.., . ",. '4-' '' - 't?l ' '' ' r ...‘ ;•' ,' . - -..% •• . 4' - : '- • •• ' ' ss ZYst ' ••' • . ' 't '••••-.', - i-" 4,4 -1 . ; -V".A1,4„- * ., - ,4.1.4,,,:4 , - , te4 - es,‘ - ' .-' •• .• • . , ~, _:..../.'" ' - • ' •..... J .c, . ~.'..- ~' .14: 0, ..',.A.,- IN ,ry , r,, "V 7 .7:' . 4 4 ' ' 4 ` , ,- ,, , .= - 1.... • r ,• , • = . ~ . ~ : ,-,.1 , ~. ~, . 55,5,,A; , ‘..4-k5....,,,,N055. 5,4- .s.. =4 . .., `',..\ :. , ... -.:,• ' .' . i ' •`' I. 'I. t'.... '',ilo=4P-41..t.T. ''''*, A 4 ' . :' ''' . , 's - s ~,...... ." ' , :'," :• 7 , 4 ' , 4 . 4 ,..W 't :" _. , .;,.si 7 1 ; ; ' . . • . ).erf4t:t44l`l -st'S.}Wq. 4S-N:V4‘4,O! s;` ,, .s , e?" . , .. 4 s. • .., , , • .. s,. * ' 40,: 1 .14-44,-,Ve,..;ir...1 J,; - - .1- c . , ~. ~„.,„, .. -, ~. • „a, ‘ . , •!1 - ... • .- ''.. et . 4. " ...IF k'FiV 4 4 l4 kitOt . :i +i ''t, 04 - ' • ' ' :...*.' :,;. '•'` • ' , ''' • ..= • • ... ~'l. ...' „y . 4 •34. 4 r•R 4 -i4 1,4 ,r ., ,f ‘ 41' , •1 1 •• ''.. • ~" ... . " •' . . -• , - ',' . 1 :" •' ' rl, > ': l ; 4. f. 1 4 fi'7 3l 4 ''4',V4# 4' ... 1 :. 0 1 co k -, , -r.: •.. % 4:7•4‘t.lol'4'fr' 14 ;s 4 tItt's4: 1 :i ' .4 ' ° —,;'. , N .7...::i t , ..'• .—' • - 4, .. , 4 . .:" • ig , S. 9 ,-.., r i't ..‘ Vi ' V " ... " ,,. ,'''' 7'l f„,, '}`r' t.`"n R ..., '', •"' s' . 4 r, r ' L • E t - 4 r1CVs1:1"11-44"'.s4Vti"-7,4111Iislif. ''''''''' "' .1 . ' , r , ', /'' .'r_ s . f " P " .. k ' V v . -text ,..P5T5c,111.44/trattretsgApl; oia.' *., .0'4., 0 , '4''' , . ' w. ' s .-, • + fe,5..4** 44 .,--s 1 .-4. -4f t s-• i sN,4,t. q ..: ; . ..f,,,t,,, i 4 4 „,%•i'ssd ' ••4•.'! , iss Ir, kt' •S`;`,N \ ..'",'' • , ~.. `4:4‘ :.i.17 . 4 1 .,,' , ., :‘,7 . ..., i,40 ."-•..0,. .. ..t ".'" Sr. e j ; 7 . - .':; . ;4 ---, 2 4 ": ' ' " - 4-1t5 4 ;r 4 : 1 .; .71 , :t'T . 1f41 :, ..` 4 aif ~,, i 'l. 4..", • IF; 1 41,1`-,k • i . ` ' ../ , ,i., .... t ..,, 1 N, A .:L... z -:-- . ." ~,:*.it. .-1 I .4 .1 .4 . ,..gri e• •• 1. " 5 11.71. , ,. 4 `1,,,..714 ` , 1 / 4 , 4- %,.:1,_`'!; • ' , 4 1. k. , am.)4,10 • in - .. S 4. 4, '. IN 4i '-'-- ,4. et. 4 44:14..*:" ''' 4 *.n. 41 . 4 , 1 . 064.4.N 1 i!!'atz; 4 .o.. l tte '+' 44 t t +#l '' 0 sgf -4, .: it t • 4 • 4, t •isiir AL..„„t , 1 , - •fi I , ' 4.'"' vilit,.?l, ' Pw ' Z't It" '' 'A ' 1 1.1f, , .•;: , ,,0rei1. :A.4.4 , .1.41% , * - Cp.' '''' I. , i'',At. . • • .--,...4• 4 f r - 4f......t.' 1 "' t." 4 f 4 ,-'4A,. , ;iu 4 A, ....Ills t - •':' t• -. '', - ', i , .#44 4 .... ..sba eil 4. 0).' 4 ',.. S',, ea 11f.4f' tlr4-ot;,s. :e' 1' - - 1 .!.. , JW., -*•t4f.j . " It' !it .Th_4 : 4 , 4.. •t ) .... . t".. 1 ,... .......2. . • 1 1.1.... 4• 11 ...,*- 141, i...• t: s o s .141 04. 11 4 . iWt . 0 t • .**: X 4.1 ' l ': # ',A ''',....' , . .' , 0 .41 it * ' ," : 4'o. '4 'ti:; 4 'l l r . ) : l:t. "fit • t . i:•4 Z . • . , ,akeN ii Ver % .' ' 41 ' : & C`' . 44;0 :. --t . •‘ . l 41-p:itsi - ... „'" -. *k t 44147, 4 • qit,-0'im.„....wft,',.‘,,.1., .i• , - - •., id._-4.il t, cl'A e•ttp ,:,3;f i e t zi .p e l47 :i 4 ii."... -ti.of -.`..„4:4c.c4i ~V.Vp, - ° 4 ,-.14. eerje., 1 sr o c',il,t7N, Z ,, to 3 • 4' 'drlf 41 ''t. ~,' ''' • ""i"f r 41 • o tt , x ,:e.,14; PV ' -7 3. 4 '' . '' 41 % . 1:-: - ..,1 1 r 5 ,,, 1 „It. : l ei 1i,, , ,„. liti * 40'...;-th,,-, , - --: r. , , 'zt• - ,;6 4 , 1 :4 aL•47:,Z. : ., , -, sin: l ol,e. M 7 0 7., •tn r .t'a el ''t' . .;,4•' -- .• •.'' - '-' - , - LT v• ,, dito=s ' -41: -, t,1 .., •. ..• •r? *=01,4131it)= 4 :4,- . 4ciiit' 4,411 1 0 , 14V -ti Jii., IV - I.Ft ' Y -VAN - It ‘.-.,.. fi s r,e t, t, ;r . , :5' 1 .4 , 74, 4,, .... , .; .7:,t.t: , . v ~ l . •I, . ; 1.1 4, :, - .- . .., .. , , . - ,4 1 - .. ' 4= • 1, 1- A - t*e.4 4 .,54„ : 140Ni 4 aTi Witeltf.„Nt:4 4 t s7f-' 4, , ,- 4. , - fl• t t., , t ',1,..,,,,Nzt . ,,,,. 4 0 .2 , . 4 if . 4t,',11.-,',,%g . , i-0.,.'i,1 ,- -4.. ~,"1 1 4 , 1',., 4 * t : ' 44 4 1 ~.4 4_ J . & .4 _ t ~,1.451,10 ~,t. c „„,,-_...,:,.),,,. :...-1, ~i ~,,, -,,, ; • _ .1 : . ....J 4 ,,,Y. 4 11 '0_74. 4 'l: .f'o :? 's' .: ..: '''','' ', ‘IN) 46 e `.,0- 4 ,7t, F _. : l '.• ' '--. , " .1, ..t.' ' ~,, • --- -0 ,4, -• ......, ...1 , . - - -Rd-y.4. , . .r.. A tto. -^, , r• .e ...-. . , ' . ' . '7.' t .. .•.. .. - .4 ,:" 44 . :\ .5., -.. • . • ,:_^, , j,..; } 4 4.. cc ,k 4. c., 1 4, , ,r• ..,• .` y I V' ..,- ' *,4tva, -,-- 4%,1,.. - , 7 . • , •R . ~,, ~..t. , - - . .„. •:- t ...:.• 1., ~, 4 , ,, „.• ... -4 , ,,t. .ilis Ai 1 " . r ' ,\ . ... , 4 I . t A14:4 1 -.4,:_ 4 ' 1 '' ,.,. r a .;. le ', ' , •- .: i .I* , .". ......_ , 4 .1 4 1 • -- , ~ r j .' 0 . "4 .1 . , . ' . !e. r , ~,.." ,„, ;•:, ,- , ••„., ~i .• •,.., ~.. t „ st fe , ', '- 1' ',' -.,' • ,:-..- -' • . ' r....t . 1 !,'..f - ,' , 1- ,0 ,1- „tel.? ~ 3 1 .4 - • , , 44 , 91 2 4 7 4.4 -- ” t; -040 "e- • "-"" • ,v% 4 " :" , • j Oltgrit.if 4 q 32 .. .te1 , 4?4 t•! „ _ ' At** - V., =EMI tr Villsburgl2 .lost. THURSDAY MORNING THE F 1,90 OF OUR UNION FoREVER !" FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES Iffie IIA AN, UP PEN NSYLVAN I A FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF K ENTUCE _ - - - Democratic Electoral Ticket of Pennsylvania ELECTORS AT LARGE: °HARI FS B. BUCRALEW, Columbia. WILSON M'CANDLES.S.' Allegheny. let District: GEO. W. NEBLEGER, Philml.lphitt 24 " PIERCE BUTLER. Philadtiphla City. 3.1 " EDWARD WARTMA N. Philadelphia 4th " WM. H. WITTE. Philadolphin Coutorr. bth " JOHN 41cE AIR. Montgomery County. nth " JOHN H. BRlNTON.Clitmter Could y. 7th " DAVID LAI.TRY, Lehigh Cuunty. Bth " CHARLES KESSLEII, Berkr County. oth " JAMES PATTEILSON, Lancaster Co. 10th " ISAAC SLEEKER, Union County. 11th " ERAS. W. HUG lIP.S, Schuylkill Co. 12th THOMAS OSTERUAUT, Wyoming Co. 13th " ABRAHAM EDINGER, Mourn.' 14th " REUBEN WILBER, Bradford County. I.6th '- lib/ROE A. CRAWFORD. Clint.. C., ltlth " JAMES BLACK. Perry Count,. 17th " HENRY J. STAIILE. Adsme 1. 18th " JOAN D. RUDDY. Solnenwt girth " JACOB TURNEY, Wertmoreland Co. 2XIIII " J. A. J. BUCHANAN. llrel-uo 21st •. WILLIAM WILKINS. All•gltror 212,1 " JAMES G. CAM llntlr, Co 234 - 1 " T LIOMAtII Boor, Co. doEN EEATI.T.Y. Clarion Co •• VINCENT PHELPS, Crawford Comity CRATIC STATE TICKET CANAL 00111USEOONCIl : GEORGE SCOTT, 0' 0,11:211111 I=l JACOB FRY, Jr., M, - ,•rr... - ,r.twr Cr• I==l JOHN novvE, o FRAYIUY Co DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET WILSON BVCANDI.ESS, COLLINi To a s tik COROILLINTT.FICM II, LlNTlitati . • JAMES A. GIBSON. I'm MW r HOPEWELL HEPBURN, Cm ASM.3IIILT THOMAS S. HART, INDIAN% Tosnowir AUGUSTUS HARTJE, Ita,t - Avr SAMUEL JONES, (BAIT. L. R. PATTERSON, Minus Tvvr;nmr. SAMUEL SMITH, A.LIAORIMI Cll . ASSOCLOT. Dr. JOHN POLLOCK, FINIMAT Toawsm r. MATTHEW I. STEW ART, ALLZA.FIENI Cr tXMICT, CJlMMilo!tilt ' ROBERT B. 9rTunis., T.rwx,tr. EDW AHD THOMPSON, Wltectx. Torxr!i COI.:NTTArISTOE : EDWARD 111•CORKLE, IXDLS, Tossrcsr, DiGEMILA OP TITS IT,•R HENRY BELTZHOOVER, It.trm - Nc, , O JOHN JOHNSTON, Liwur.Ncrvitix, • Extracts from Bncitanan•s Speen on the Independent Treasury Bill. "THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PIU)SPEROei WII LH E 1.1 808 COMMANDS THE 0 lIRATES'T REWARD "FROM MY SOUL I RESPECT THE LATRINE; %••• LABOR IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE WEALTH , F EVERY COUNTRY. ANT) THE FREE LAD:111E1:S NORTH DEr Et E RESPECT Foit TII.E.II‘ PRoIHT .kND INTELLIGENCE. HEAVEN ToRDID THAT I e.11 ,, 1 LI; DO THEM WR4INO I" Rumu 4 m tliorty tt.ist.rnio, /.rre.l"..oncienry. tliorlto I 1..4.•1. 3 There will be ME1 , 111144S OF TIIF. DF..MOCRACT. LINE WI:11GS, and ALL WHO AU'. IN FAVOR. OF Till UNION AND CONS - 111'1710N. to f. dlowing pia, es Citizens, without distinction of form, party itswwiationZ. cordially Invited to attend. The Democrats invite and challenge investigation. FRIDAY, 10th Inst. At Mrso Johnston's Hotel, PENN Township, at 'P t o'rlo.:k. I'. M. SATURDAY; 10th inst.—At Canpbeire Hot, i, TUItTLit CREEL at Gt j g o'clock. P. M. Tbo meetings cn Friday and Saturday will he widrosusi by Altwars ArCau.ll. as Nrptintork,.tlillmore. and Wiugard order of the Goomlneo of Correspondence , . DAVID CAIIPBELL, Col. Geary has lane glorinu.ly iu Kansan. In about three weeks he has restored peace to that territory; sent the Missourians home. driven out the villain, Lane. He has disarmed the bands of marauders and robbers, and prtdui sed and gsven protecticn to the great mass ti the peaceable citizens. All is quiet there now. and will remain so while that energetic, fearleot nod honest soldier Governor is there to command. Twice uow have the abolitionists got up a civil war in Kansas, and twice have Dotnoci,ioc governors with the aid of United States ttoope put it down, and driven the rascals out. Could the rogues have defeated the army appropriation bill, this last war might have in volved the whole country in its fatal cotisequeu oes. But their rascal game was defeated at Washington ; the army was preserved. and Col. Geary was c in Kaunas , and all is peace again. Fremontisni is down. now. In regard to the disturbances in Kansas no doubt now exists in any honest mind that they are got up by the abolitionists as their only politi cal capital. See what an Abolitionist Fremont lecturer, Dr. Cutler, said in a speech at Mont pelier, Vermont. Here it is ••IF YOU WOULD CARRY THE ELECTION NEXT NOVEMBER, KEEP BLooDY OUTRA GES IN KANSAS BEFORE THE EYES OF THE PEOPLE. YOU HAVE NO OTHER PLANK. SETTLE THIS QUESTION, AND YOU ARE DEFEA nu." It is settled, you traitor and murderer, "and you are defesteed " Why don't the abolitiouiits brag and Mow about the Connecticut election` Why" Carets, Journal, Dapaich, why don't you brag" The tt great popular revolution that was going to sweep all before it! Where is it in Connecticut'. We do not know the result yet throughout the State. But why don't you brag, neighbors ? Tour party is discouraged. Blow about Con necticut, end cheer them up. We don't brag. We wait for the result and then make it known. But little was expected of Connecticut or any New England State; but we could do without them. If it should turn out that little Connecti cut chooses to be with us we shall welcome her to the ranks of the great party of the people, of the Constitution, and of the Union. BOARD THE 111 BEI. VIM The Fremonters who went to Greensburg yes Urdu roOk their dinners along with them. They distrusted the 4ospitality of Greensburg and old Westmoreland; so they resolved to board themselves. Not so with Democrats. They know Westmoreland can feed all corners, and they know there are Democrats enough there to show them a generous hospitality. Perhaps the Fremonters thought that the tre mendous Democratic crowd of the day before had eaten up all the food in Westmoreland. But they little know how rich that county is ; and they paid an insulting compliment to its well known hospitality. EXCELSIOR HALL.- -There will be a meeting of the Democracy at Excelsior Ball, Allegheny city, this evening at 7 o'clock. Col. S. W. Black will address the meeting at length upon the topics of the day. We hope to see a fall attend ance. The Glee Club will be in attendance. Tarn out, Democrats. EfffflßM WHO AND WHAT ARE THE DEHOC- FIRST GUN FROM MICHIGAN ! , F, the Ititt.hureh Miwniug l'i.t Why 001. Fremont Disobeyed Gen. Near- i RAC X FIGHTING} ' Shortly after my late return front. 11.4 -404+, „lir YZ*._ Getierit s ....whiels OectudoriCd — hful In the campaign for State and county officers in .Dis m ission from the ilita- I and ld 1 sev era l g6tilltamen informed me that a report was , Penvisylvania,"*lileriiitr'enti - Srcr&,4t:h lost , i *".----*' '' 'tilifiit'fikmoc Cl., RATIC TRIUMPH! Trigs shrug,' that I had said that Mr. Buchanan would ' ry Service. the democratic party is doing battle with fac- •• When Commodore Stockton arrived in Califor be defeated for the Presidency. nia, in July, 184t.i, and took command of the land lions and issues of the most opposite character, The Upper Peninsula Erect: The venders of this foolish falsehood were re- and naval forces of the United .States there, many of them utterly infamous and abhorrent. duced to about as great a strait as he who man- Brevet Captain Fremont placedghimself under It is the mission of democratic principles to I Under a special law, the elections in the Up- u the Commodore's command, and accepted - from . override and crush out all the unnatural and per Peninsula of this State for Senators and factured the ten cent calumny, for I have not him the office of Major its the volunteer corps of entertained a doubt of that gentleman's election dragoons, and continued subject to his orders. hateful isms that arise from time to time in the Representatives are held on the last Tuesday of since his nomination. nod am . rtilly satisfied of his 1 Before the completion of the conquest General conntry, and yet steadily to hold in check the September. The Democratic majority on Senator election, and that the old `•key..tbme" will give i Kearney Arrived, and aided in that work. assumptions of overgrown wealth and arisiocra- is believed to be abouthi Commodore Stockton's orders emanated fromfromtic corruption. ONE THOUSAND! m her ''T electoral votes by 1 the naval, and General Kearney's from the milt a err lame easier - br .11 of the t. , I if the .. thy, in defiance of any and every combination 1 t OCTO It EH 9 In this present campaign the democrats of the and both the representative districts return the that may be formed against him. Keystone State have to contend with all of these Democratic candidates by heavy majorities. The Kansas hobby, got up and sustained by elements combined and drilled for action. . Geed enough ! The Upper Peniusaia has out- the disunioniets of the New England States, to- In the front rank stands Fremont, abolition- dune herself. All honor to her noble Democra- gether with all the lies invented fur the occasion, du notlessen my opinion of the honesty and in islll inscribed• on its black banners, and in the cy. Robert .1. Graveraet is the t Senator, and genee of the people. blacker hearts of its leaders is written —hatred Abner Sherman and Peter White the lierresen- When I was voting, and at a time when our of white workingmen—religions intolerance— wives—ail good men anti true—all Democrats of country was beset by a ,Ih.ater:ful romyn ~ ,,e . disunion—and they declare the monstrous and the strictest sect. • backed by the leaders of the anri•dPra6crar,e park; ef Net: England, who were engaged in an in unnatural desire to bring into close and equal ('outing events cast their shadows before. This i , ,lessor t ‘ X. - prate the Union as early as 1 hub, union two races of men, „whom Cod, for his own is a foretaste of Nf;ember 4th Tuis disele,s wizen J o hn t,teiney Adams, :ate President of the inscrutable purposes, has put asunder. and who what the Upper Peninsuli will do as haw , . e Bo- i United St.,t,-. int-rinttd Thomas Jefferson of the 1.. must remain so till the end of Time. , Annan, the nail -iii man. an,l Fremont, the sec. .2( that the Icioliog no-n of New England were Ott league wait 11:t- gritish government for that Then comes Americanism— Filhnore Ameri- '• tienelist. FIU ITO se, Wil o-: so disgu-deii that stein uld p i canism, which proscribes whitr men for country The upper eduntry his• never ih a , s , ' well be- trial that he resigned his seat as Senator of the and for creed, and lends its humble aid to elevate ' fore. United States for the State , f Massachusetts, to offices of dignity in the commonwealth, dieand ailed atilt the di umeratic pat ty up to the FREMONT'S ACCOUNTS. year those domestic traitors cmitinucd black candidates of the Frernonters. To give smile idea of the reckless tonunce in l in their hellish contrivances. From the times Then we have against us the followers of the w hi c h J u l io c. Fremont wasted t h e public:trywhen Mr, .tdams detected and ea posed them to absurd and pernicious doctiine of Spirituadisni--Jefferson until their lobor4 brought forth the in California, or attempted to do so, prblintily with their limber-kneed, weak-headed, scream- 11 , ort f0 , r; . 1 ' , ,uven• i yu k:J yt , f g o reat , t , ff , oTt i tif r u l n : his own benefit, ere give the f dlowing, which , lag men, rind their domineering, deep-wised, au exact copy feiita pititht . rot - nit h goe ' ert; ' strong-minded women ! jington. commouder of the battalion in an als , by the votes of the New Englmol Then we are opposed by Orange-ism, whose r're , mont would purchase t h e i . r , post e, member., of Congress, who opposed the appsom i• adherents come into our country held by an oath, w.or employ the vetiOtet,.. ef . Me iteoh..t. oh. , th e n i ii ,t t t , i lLs : to , 5 t r i eta t i i e w in wh .i o , T v : n e e r : i u n r g , ou u r , li t ert y .s which it believes can never lie canceled, to op ,let them make itit their AC:lnt:lls, 1111 , 1 Il e + + 1 ! yet notwi u th ) stonding that bold, open and ra pose any government where Catholics can have certify to ihy,„„ e t ne ...., a n d th en t h e ca:ly attempt t.e give "al I and comfort" t equal rights, and laughing at sworn fealty to Rey an open foreigo foc during thethree years government of this count r y was expected to par institutions which recognize Catholics as worthy thou , put t itr,tante tuittt.fiett et . it of :hot war, a, we:l :be• font: years previous, ' •ti I the intelligence amt patriot...m.4,f 11e pe.;p of the privileges enjoyed by other men. dishonesty. upon examitistien, and appointed a If that day enabled our government ti, ti le tit Then we have German Radical ism, repres - en led , committee to examine t h., c chino++ ; find the 0, , :) that s , orrit, runt to sent our 1. r by the fag-end of the German infidel party, who, I sn't „f the In',„rs of tlim e authittee was, •Imt ' b ' me E'n4 , Is•IS, broke down revolution in Germany. de , ! t wire reduced to an, claims nmuunt:rig “`' ver. tbe di•ortiiiit,,t. h., I permed the name of republicans, and grov't g o„ n to,/ c 1 , 11 1 111 , lietary Mfair++ r pot valiant aver potato whisty, after raisins. a ' t .„ oe fo . .oxiirj; 1- au irt , l,,zwe of the •sirol, LW.: the Unite( Trf, , ll'!. wen4.l,•-e :11:1.;111(, in which Robert Ilium, no Ia f apart few other h, nest men, were encritie,i, tied to that rimont ra—i•i this country, and are opposing Deiii.,rhcy cause they have not been maintained by the g v- ' Cit., ernment, and because their ills programme r conquet ing Europe has not been adopted. The ' honest, reliable German Ilemoi - ratie v .te throughout the titnte, and cannot be se laced. Fret love-ism has taken ground against air Democracy, and is doing what it can to befit because we advise and protest against law`, _ atualgmnation between either whites or m o ck,- Many of these factions are as contempt :tile their numbers and influence as they are rcpt.'s ire in their tenets in politics and religion The American or Fillmore party profess, be for the union of these States--they say that On thk great point they agree with the D eto , ernb , —yet they coml , ;ne with Disunion Abolition ists, German infidels, free lovers, and spiritual ists to defeat to+ The right cf suffrage and of egmal privileges under the government, have been secured and preserved to the Irish mrangeman and German Radical, and all other foreigners, by the I.em. - cratic party alone—yet the suffrage of 01 , 1, factions held by these in •pite of the efforts of Fillmore and Fremont Anierican , sm. will he given to promote the crio , e of the rut:: who would blice disfranchised them: And so stands the fight in Pent:sylvan a —" - e Fremcut Dieunionisirs with their full ticket b r State cfiices, !end the column—the claimic to be the friend: of the I uioa. •_.'c tie Frementers against the ' l 4..ll . loCruln, O. • are confessedly Union men' tod I r i s h i men and Getman Radicals, who lore voter.. sots by virtue of Democratic Ix:aril:le and effort, a against Fillmore Americanism and Fremont Americanism, are joined with the only p-irtj that ever did, or ever could, or ever tried to Save the right suffrage to the foreigner' Ito , by no accident do you find any Aboliii ,n -ist or any Disunionist of any abode or faction, voting with the- Democrats, who are the only reliable friends of constitutional liberty in every State. This shows what the true issue ie. It A the Constitution and the Union on the one ride and al! the isms of the oountry on the othi r. whether maintained by reckless infidels or craly bigots From the terrors of a triumph of such a ootubination, the goud old Dom. - weary can and will deliver their beloved commonwealth. spirit of the poet and attend at floe , t. the deplorable condition of th,ir candidate for ;...1.0.• Senate There are several eanili , tate,s on lit ticket in a end way, but .• Ncddy ' is:the sieke,t. His locomotive powers in running a canvass has, been always had, but now, unless we are mi•do forrne.l, lie is &mined for another terrible thrusi.• ing from the old line Whigs. His rile abuse of gallant Harry Clay in It• I I, Is not forgotten, and hundreds of Whigs who still respect the memory of their great leader, retain their own self respect, and are working ath a determination that (lump shall be defeated ' And they will do it, if they choose, as the fate of Charles Naylor for the same cause, most truthfully stwpws. We are promised a file of the Gazette during the campaign of I Sl-1, in which the Deacon has set forth Gazza.m . , , shameful conduct. and if be 1., defeated, they cannot say we did it. He w ill die again, for we hope the ninth and last time, of an overdose of the Pittsburgh Gazette. 1 is wanted. ixamed.,ltely. Let Dame ktiddle give up "bleeding Kansas for a while, and attend to the home department, fur liaxiani is a subiii,:t that will require all the editorial stiffitics between this and Tuesday next, or he is gone. The Fremonters mi t iu titate Cornell yester• day at Harrisburg, in hopes to meet the Fill. moritee there and form a fusion electoral ticket. But the Fillmore K. N.'s did not attend, and the poor noodles of aholitionist.4 had to return to their homes with hopeless`prospects. The 61 adjourned to the 111th inst. Then their a - tion depends on the result of the election of the 14th, we suppose. There will he a Democratic meeting in M'Kec port, to-morrow, (Friday, ) afternoon. The Democrats from the cities and vicinity are cordially invited to be there. Those who wish to go, can leave by the 11 o'clock Aecommoda tion train, go to Brinton's station, and walk from there to Port Perry, about half a mile, where they will find a boat to convey them to M'Kees port. They can return to Port. Perry by the same boat, and come home by the train in the evening. The Milwaukee Nrws asserts that there is no doubt that Wisconsin will go for Buchaian by at least seven thousand majority. Last fall the democrats carried the State by a handsome vote; and, says the News, " W e know of no change against us since last fall. There is not a county in this State, which gave a democratic majority last fall, that will not increase that majority this fall. In most of the counties where Bashford received majorities last fall, the majority for the republicans will ba greatly reduced." MASS MEETING AT BEATEEL—There will be a mass meeting at Beaver Grove on Friday the 10th inst. Thomas Umbstaetter, Esq., will address the Germans. This city should send down a large delegation. ZMI -4 . 1 , • g • 4. LT 4 '..r! _=M Dr. and Esq. Gazzarn and the Whig• r lotvl a d,olkey what vvvolld'es go, no you Whiz I'd vvollop him, of , ' • llot I'd give him MOT, •Vli end cry gee w • Wort; rto —come np Neddy The Black Republicatat , hal better take up t!:e FUSION FAILED AGAIN What a mountain of labor for a mono. of off Meeting of M,Keeeport Wisconsin e - . . n the le4liti,,Ly "r r . 3 r wn. t • 4.0.1nr MEM -tot , T /1%. I'l. 0 1 , 1 l'iir..! • ; • t,l •t! hich N rt• ! .r• 4 .e li r and in ni•utqlt..i. .1 .•tnnt-rn. and !, r:• ;;;' it, • In atita, t. F.-In .1. , S 4etachinetit theti wider Lin i•••init.tiatil t•• • rt • • the nide .if ihn La, 14:411 er.tr2t, ,•• 4.f ;incite, ;n Jul ;.• ~• and ru in g ham ir. .1 , r d nrAitig the guns there• r, v•itinititi,,:: • 1 tti•r. ant . rru Ir n ,antt-n. ! !tea 1 t"' t. r. n part C which•ii‘tcrtn:ird• lakrt ,•n!i.i an d ttite.l ilitp I' turtniinth. lon ..! ..t J.ll. Vt.:31,...,1:1,v, I aited !•tair• Ewa ro ti. I y the i-:a.msztt I certify IV titlatt: 1 , . rttc:).. tr.; • Mort u p.r;) net, undo, t he ! near the l'erencl. n. at the Ctllnapete ”( the bay of under tk.e ell,tttrlotarttetrt ttltriMtett ...• above dip , . • out Le ,dal in .It.tnant!thg , rtr alt thar ; to •-• r.,,ndrred h p. tit •a ri ten !!;al 04,11,0 U la- have Leon reel Cased State , J• , 11!'; Arill•G+•ot I in August i.... • vertlt.- tIAA' I') ..ar41:11li 1) , • did Innfp-0 , .. 1 1;), j 1 . '1'1..1.: tv 7str.-14,11 , her," ..1 ),),) F II DCLn. N r .11,• 1'• •!1 A. 1..'.4 7. 4 t ont•mr. ,,, 1 1, in a viry t. Id.t,n. .LA% C 1 Li h6l, tnt rc,l 4:::.•• =MEM r •1 1 j j Ar.• 111 . 1 !" •un ththaxi- \VAN:Lk,. k. ;p i n I, •:1 0.4 0 ,it),111 st L.at. $ Ito I...ari deem.. 3 51X. to fitly e" trend Nr mod.: •,:•° !rtk.0 . r41.4 o piderat3.n of ( ~ o Lalsa re. for.c Ih. IA nine hundrod an, t:(ty lulled. .Tote, unanite, , ta) 1.34. . t . ..Milli. I ttt Mann, Pre,jelot if, Fropl xul `, 1.04 Here inn claim ~ f tet, a:Ol,mA 4, c,rtt • fled by l'nb , nel Fremont t.. 1 Ix? cain• potent Irtnesa says wou,l he •• w,,i ra;d for at $:,4'," and the board of w .•rt, bp- a:low nlue tholiAar..l ta,tl huu irt. , l qn 1 li'ty I clvanatil. rerr.,Lnt., certificate, rcc ;Ter. )u.i ei,i f pcc cor.t r ' ti• e the went ut nine I n •.'r et a I,:u,Arretl. • 11,-11,1 FIiEhIONT TO BE V. :T/1 011.1 Vi 1. Vail:e we ~ re nr.t • , irpn-i t !tinny • j.• r. srOrel ritle.wpt , of II e - r!it) got r: , l . - vt, we C , Parre. tee Prrr, r • taktill,y the i vt bol.ily Maya tint, t tacos .t tae twec-tiAry Fremont 1111.1 Irykv tii. other IVa,h,argt—ti ent of that paper Fay e " he clear to every intell , gent that while those (diuents are distracted lo:tweet. divided preferences for the Presidency, and can not he harmonised upon any one of the candi dates nained, the succors ,!! the Dewsheratle rah.h dale 1.. ihrellahle Nothing short of infatunuot. can form a difierent r-timate of the probability. 24" son!) to be verified, unless there he a better concentration of opinion thew now exists... Neither a change of trout nor ( mange standard-bearers will , tive the Black licpublicans front the overwhelming defeat that awaits them in November. Tho following det , patch wat , reneive.l from Ur fruit two days ago, but being accidentally mit , laid, did not appear in our paper: DErautr, Mich., October 6.—The election in Upper Peninsula frr State Senator and two Rvp. resentatives wan hell on the .11th of September. The Democrats camel all by 1, ,, 00 majority. That goad tiding. The democrats are atilt carrying the local elections by the most enoom - aging majorities. All looks well. 60,000 at Greensburg. The grave and reliable Mr. J. W. Riddel tele graphed yesterday, from the Fremont Conven tion in Greensburg, to the Chronicle, stating the number at 50,000. We believe it. This embraces ALL the voters of Allegheny, Westmoreland, In• diana, Cambria, Somerset nod Fayette—not cne left at home. Nothing like large figures. MORE democratic voters went from Pittsburgh to Greensburg on Tuesday, than of Fremont vo ters on Wednesday. Fifty less came down from Indiana. [For the Pittsburgh Stun,log Poet. MESSRS. EDITORS. —Understanding that some Democrats are doubting the acouracy of the dis patch iu yesterday's Chrotiicle giving the number of Fremonters in Greensburg at 60,000,1 hereby authorise you to state that the little man who sent the dispatch, is ready and willing to make oath as to its correctness. INTENSE] INDIGNATION. When that affidavit iP made we will publish it. THE editor of the daily Fremont paper at Mil watikie has the following highly complimentary notice of Mr. Fremont: " Possessing in and of himself the keen sight and penetration of the eagle, the strength of purpose of the lion, and the magnanimity and courtesy of the polished courtesan." That will do. FACE THE Music.—The Philadelphia Penn.V. ranian says a gentleman in that city proposes to stake $15,000 upon the election of Buchanan. , P;I• • • - • 'v • h w:.I 1:e lirtt.-!tt .;ruty LiEs were tea it I tet.t. .Inothor of their tlitth..'t p)m•,. • erti•ple the e,tlt:try acd I at. rt whit::: our country ; ,t r y ery p.tre au! itt , tietendet , —;!tert gf v the very 11 , Ct,t,Lri.- of life Thtvn, i!.•tavt•l • f"1 is,uttut4 =EI n $1 11 .00”, vl-ch =MEM u. WtY r the ”.t.lvra! , .. , znd rittrintit. le .t ;icy eclat • • " of "Mu•L -• ^, t0,..1 the 1. , ..v11,' tho latter :r1- •f thr.r I.arn eqcip!,:yed f t true !hake pro•if;-.lfe to their treaolte- W ttte.t4c-.1 al! tt, • Rt. 1 t.. I Ki.t 'he Mr Hurl:swill w,Col 1 0 Hzeneo of the pro; i.p.otty I , •r eel( rrantnt ytAir oh' PAViD L1IN(11 v bR Ig,c! VL I The op 041 pre,Ne% iu 01,1 Vie s ]] Itevutituee i vretrwt thitt Fremont 02 •;),; !the At.,:i!ior..,;, of tile c,rintr••• ar.•l they p •.• to Brent Smith a• the .t true that lie: -it 'la tlie nea.itilti•itt of a lian.!• t6e.c t. hurt i f.re Fr t and -ar foll. , Wirlg rxtr.. • Yam a :et 'Vr he nail re4-cr•iy written. friCy 1. • • it, po4trr t 1 of the to L6:•1. n Rh , . 47 I. f itn..i3T a.th thlir 113.),CT1E), Cr . :. read. y •itt •1 • at • ! Ft , F T ifi, ANII , • st , , 11,- t a ..ac, aalmicsniiiral • al* .NINI• IN 4, /11 !1•• is int !,1 Mr, 11 tr. h.r.ir.l.`, r,:- - t r tig ' :Mr 1;ar1.. { 0..1.( • r Mr. Fl:ituoto." =Eli \:. , .1 I I The Vrr I 1 ,, ,471.• ,. . veh rT. 5 r+ilt,.^ effr..l; late (or the rre ,hey aed who velirrhTy Pre., • •• Jr. 41, • .1 ':4 cnrc,:noo;:lg :etter. ,eky. xem.1‘7,•.1 ,t the lettar a adlulrAblo: I 114:41.1,ar.k. 11..4.tre1 . 1y and • I rc 2:11 extw ninety. ctV I.:Led:et! , t, : .r 1.1. tr.ade anti-rtarery u1c,t ,, ,t1 tii, bv*lne** of hie Itfr, and Lo not like: . 7 t snirinforme4 *ton ***l-jrzt in *dtzli hi ie • .nter, , ,ted Whrn L tail. uw that •• t' FIi.I.MI)ST ISiit)Ll , l,l ASCE`, I , o*. ANTI LklJlaLlt, A:. t 1.t)S11. Itt:ACH Tlik: .•• , 1: T 4 liOl'N 1.1." Le tioubtlp.p• tneranq whit 1: • atpJ I.ltow, lase stvtcn.•r.! t, he trti, IS hat " the tt•t• n•t/n•I It: .• •uutry, n,rn t:ndrr tall I is 1 , 1% et !. 1:1 D dra , l l ,:c ` , ll2runn th e t 2 un , lre,l no I fifty tho Enron, the Itihcr, pro er , y of the i t eopk. .1 the I ,, kr the I:141111,e 31: the at,int ru - (7 U ier, .1, ph-. I fc. vr Ile was t!lr , e week , . Th futler,+' . and Mn.. , ,r.;c ~•f Ilie wrg,Qt !II yvar, pit , “. b tnnny fri,ndo nequaintances in Itti we add licl.,w hi. fu4rT. taken from the IVashington czar : The funeral of Lynde Et,ot, Ent , took pine , . on Sunday afternoon, and time attended by the fraternity and the Independent iird e e of (tdd Fellows, of which asnoniations he wan prominent and worthily esteemed Capt. Schwarzman acted an the marshal of the former, and John W Hodgson and John I' Headley as marsbak of the latter organization The procession was '.arse wed ildp , sing—tits bretnreu of the mystic tie, ' and those of the other good nociety, ;united likewise for Good Samaritan purpose, ; appearing their appropriate regalia, with thu insignia of mewl - dog upon their portions and their die ti not: ve ham:tern; 'while the funeral tuu , ic of Esputa and %Veber's bands added materially to the so:entu of the occasion .1. Oawler woo the undertaker Many were the witnesses of the procession it passed through the public streets to Oak Hi ll Cemetery, where the remains of the beloved broth er were deposited with the rites peculiar to Ma sonry and ttd , l Fellowship rites solemn and Ito pres,ive, calCulated to awake deep reflection on the uncertainty of human life, and to remin the living of the awful truth, that our hearts •' I.lkt. Intittlod drum.. ore I,itlrig Funerol marobre to li.tv grove 111411. WHAT TIIK FALSE TEACHER BEECH Y.R s A TS, LllO man who attempte to serve Usel and the devil: I shall necesearily be so much engaged in rutur malt • ro from now until the election, in en deavoring to persuade my fellow citizens to l e in the right way, that I shall not he able to fill my desk regularly, and will feel grateful to ouch as will consent to assist me in my clerical duties. I am aware of the disappointments that will arise among the three thousand persons who congre gate here to hear me, and I appreciate the deli cacy of the position of any who may consent to assist me. And below is the only one drop of the great ocean of results, which this blind, wickedly blind and secularly minded fanatic has done his best to produce : The Alton (Illinois) Democrat states, as one of the effects of two churches in that city becoming political as well as religous sanctuaries, that some of their members are getting into very worldly ways. "One pew-owner in the Rev. Mr. Haley's church offers to bet his pew, eligibly situated, and valued at $lOO, against a pew in the Rev. Mr. Norton's church, on the result of the general election in November.—Nashvill e Union. Such was the old adage—" Brag is .a good dog, but Hold fast is a better." The Black Re publicans in Ohio just now, not being able to hold fast any longer, have commenced a univer sal system of bragging that is amusing to every body but themselves. They fairly " tear their shirts " just now, and are doing us the excellent service of not neglect ing what should be done in the premises. llrag on—scare up the democrats to get out the last; vote and your case is over.— oAio Statesman. _ • i• r • i l '. G ~ ~ r y{, t: try sh,w Fremont, the Aholitton cendidnie t• ,(15.1 , 1•11 l=rl=l MEI= • rnr Dentlt of Lyricle Nitol, Euti • rry c: tic "Brag is a good dog" Le carp, branci governmen, .n-view of . extent of powers confided to each, and the differ ence in their dotes, a question of the right t'o the exclusive command arose between the Commo dore and the General, an each insisted upon obedience of those in subordinate positions, including Major Fremont. Instead of resorting to the usual means of ascertaining which he ought to obey, Col. Fremont resorted to a new mode of determination, that speaks volumes concerning his ruling passion. Gen. Kearney on the 111th of January, 1t 4 47. served a notice in writing requiring him to obey his orders. lie replied in writing on the 17th, refusing so to do. mu Col. Fremont's trial General Kearney. in re lating this matter, testified as follows: on the day subsequent—namely, the 17th day January—Lieutenant Colonel Fremont came to my quarters. and, in conversation. 1 asked him if he•had received the communication from me the previous day. Ile acknowledged the receipt of it ; stated that he had written a reply, and had left it with his clerk to copy. About this time a person entered the room with a paper in his hand, which Lieutenant Colonel Fremont took, overlooked, and then used a pen on my table to sign it—his clerk having told him his sia-nature was wanting. Having signed the pa per, Col Fremont then handed it to me. It was his letter to me of January 17. At my request ho took a seat at my table whilst I read. Hav ing finished the coaling of it, I told Col. Fre mont that I was a much older man than himself, and that I was a much older soldier than him self: that I have a regard for his wife, and a great friendship for his father-in•law, Col. Bentmr, from whom I had re3eived many acts of kindne.s that these considerations induced me to volunteer advice to him, and the advice that he should take that letter back and destroy it; that I was willing t.. forget it. Colonel Fremont declined to take it hack, and told me tent Commodore - , :iockton would support him in the positition :.k, nin that !otter. I toll him that Caromed. re Stockton could not support him in disobeying :he .ceders of his superior officer, and that, if he persisted in it, he would unquestionably ruin lie told me Commodore Stockton was about to ,rganite a civil government. and intended to appoint him as a governor of the territory. I Id him that Commodore Stockton hail no such oith,liy-- that authority having been conferred , n line by the President of the United State• /i• m• / ruulJ appaall him ! o ve n- t ee, I '••'I eti , ,t • d shortly to !rave C'alttfornra for . r tat I had pro - vr.m., to iraprag SaNla Fe 1.4 -, p. ro,uelan to do so, and traa in hopes of reenr,ni, , at . and that as 80411 as the country h em 7 ,, e re.4 should rn, - ..sf probably organise a card •••ne,nt In California, and Thal 1, at that G a s, ' nh, , tiarlr to say appoaarny him as 11 , /hen staled to rmr that hr would see C0a,0,00h.r. , Stub 'an, and THAT, UNLESS 11F tial LI) HIM GiiVERNOft AT ONCE, HE tfttl I.l' NWT ()BEY 1115 ttRUER.S, AND Li FT F: S W. Kearney's evidence on i'.,l Eremont's trial, Senate documents 1717 ',ages commod .re Stockton did, by a 001131111131i7 , 11 laved the day previous, January 1* 15.17, ~,,n governor and Commander-in-chief of the c :acre.? territory, and be obeyed his orders an I e-t.t,nued to refuse obedience to those i•I r;en hesruey He was charged before the court ;,. a, hii wits mu 'toy, disobedience of the lawful •.e.:oan I ..1 antrerior officer, and conduct t.. •vitee of good °Mr:- and military umrt.te.l upon each charge, and set - • 1/a ,. ....1 t i.ro • from the service. - Pres .lent Poik mrpr,vftri the two last. Tue evi ience (loners'. Kearney, which is .ucontradict e !. that the •'. oirrt.,..ti with C. 4 i'itt:rnott was h.s appoint t, the office of governor, which, after t.e, his eye upon tire Mariposa purchase, an I o , her tranitacti , :tny• in Caltriirtiim became an trn• rortant matter to him personally. ileexpres-ly that 17c won' I not obey er,lntr:o,l , •;+• , •• he would appoint him govir n at mco. - . ut.ln•'r, unr,p ;nforenc-e is indisputable, that if the ~. s.uuL,..d-re .1:d cot do so. then he re.)uld et .r} Kearney who had expressed a wiring n•-s appoint Lim at a future day, and ao anon • hecame 'inlet. and before his departure h•nee ltad Commodore Stockton been ap -1,,,,P I 'of what passed between General Kearney Frettiont, and the motives which impel 'ed the latter, he doubtless would have refused inu L.th the appointment and his confidence. No one doubts that the Commodore thought t in what he insisted on, and hie hirli toted and gallant spirit would WINO shrunk ft ot,-, according anything to such selfish personal tnL.t.re. The reoorde of the military and naval ZIOI bow another inAtonoe of en Ilynco being made dependent upon his ap i .:intthent to a high othee. Is their a bigh t; .0 lel. h .it-r,t man who can approve the motive ..f } remont in this instance! Will one the arty or navy deelareig to be hen ,:mble and proper Can his political patisans Ala 8 without blushing* t,ii )41 . • A Boston tailor, hat -1:g A Vi.Tr Ali groan up uhiliren, recently oh wiLlo hind considerable re;,, ”ue of the young ladies employed a, girl in his establishment. The —tut her daughter to hunt up the fugitives. :.,,cercil them iisieep in their lodgings In Non of disturbing them, she took ft. , rn her father's clothing a roil of hank note-. loft. She made eiinie riur• at a atone in New York, and to pay for it, Arcs.. f..rtli smoking the immense ro:. , t tin nov tlhr was arrested for having stolen it snd to the magistrate where she had got it. Iler father was sent for, anti II e money given bank to him. Next morning th, money was missing again, and the tailor aeon scd the sewing girl for having appropriated ii while he was asleep. Ohe Ism; arrested, and while the tailor, seding-girl and daughter wet , swearing and accusing eaoh other, In walked the wife, who had followed on from Boston. The iieeue became so violent, that the magistrate sea , all bands to prison, to wait until they were 000 l enough ter state their troubles without violence ogr, , noel:tenon In the War of 181% The land warrants for 160 acres er land each. for military servioe rendered at. Baltimore in I'l4, have just heon issued by thellepartment to Ur F. A. Muhlenberg and Emanuel C. lleigart, of this city. These gentlemen both served with Mr. Buchanan, in . Capt. Shippen's Company of Volunteer/ who marched to the dcfeuce of Balti more in ISI9, all of whom continued in the army until honorably discharged by the tiovernment. Mr. Buchanan's name was the first enrolled in the compan', and he is also eatitha4 to a land warrant, but deolines applying. We mention the above facts merely to give the lie to the story started by the opposition that Mr. Buchanan never marched to Baltimore In defence of his country. Young ➢lan, Your First Vote liow are you going to cast your first vote? How begin your political life? Will you com mence a record that will haunt you the balange of your days ? Will you vote with a party that has but one idea and that a false one Will you identify yourself with a sectional party, that can not exist but a single year and then be blown out like a candle' Where will you be next year". Look to this young man, There is no event of your life of more . importance than this. Begin right. That is every thing to you. NI:GROES.-At Bucyrus, a large number of Nep-oes wore iu procession at a Fremont meeting. Chase made a speech and•assured these darkies that the time was not far distant when they could not only march in procession but role also. The Fremonters were about 100 weaker at night than in the morning, and are getting weaker every day.—Dayton Empire. Of course, Mr. phase ie in favor of negroes voting. How do you like it, voters of Knox county ? A REVEREND BLACK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. —The Rev. 0. Lovejoy, black republican candi date for Congress in the 3d Illinois district, has been found guilty of an assault and battery, and tined fifty dollars. Air - Oh! for the Falr.-100,000 citizens and strangers will visit the Fair during this week, and all who are In want of a new head dread should purchase It before going, at 1134 Wood street, where can 1:00 found a large stock of Fall and Winter Bats and Caps of all styles pod color which we will Bell cheap for cash. N. B. A good silk hat fbr $3. Don't forg L. seplitl WV-Ain Style.—We will Introduce on Saturday, August 30,1868, our PALL STYLES OF SILK RATS. Call end see them. A good Hat for $3.00. tet2o NORMAN A OD, led Wood it. g: , 14:1 - 4. 4x. IMEiE [From the Bunton PERri t lifEr . —Whit lady or geut r itA , ti would remain under the curse ,of a diiingreintiti breath whet. by using the " Raba of a '''hovsata Rowers "ms a dentifrice would not only rentrer it sweet but leave the teeth iihite as alabastai i ? Many persons do not know diar breath is . bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends mill never mention it. Pour a single drop of the "Balta4 4 on your tooth-binshaitil washthe tooth night and morning. A fifty,:eent... bottle will last ,s-1..) A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easnyimaa, paired by using the " Balm of a Thousand Flats.rrs." It will remove tan pimples and frOles from the skin, leavingit of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three /fops, and wash the face night and morning. SHAVING Si ADE EAsr.--)Yet your slinting7 brush in either worm or told water, 'pour on two or three drops of " Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and 10611 mike a beautiful lather much facilitating the operatiOn of shaving. Price only fifty cents, For sale by Fetridge & Co., proprieters: and Fatale stock & Co., Fleming Bros., It. E. Sellers & Co„ Dr. G. 11. Keyser and H. 'Miner& Co., Pittsburgh and Beckham & McKennan, Allegheny city,. iro-A Good Comparison-4%e Rev. WM. Ronlatt, a well known Methodist clergyman, misfiling at Naples, draws the following amusing lint apt comparison between Nt'Linte's celebrated Vermtfuge, prisPared I.y Fleming Brow, of Pittebergh, Pa., and a ferret: "A ferret. Clem placeil at the eh linnee of a rot.hole,eutens the aperture., travels along the ptufAlge, reizes upon the rot, extern/luaue his existence. and draws the animal's defunct carcass to the lisht And in like manner have I found Dr. M . /sine's .le, er , •an live to operate upon wunnikthems dreadful and dangerous tormenters of children. This rem edy, Itke the ferret. enter. the aperture of the mouth,trieriels loan the gullet., hunts round the stomach, lays bold of the worms7shakes the Itte out of the retitilee f sweep.' clean their lan, nod carries their carcasses clear out of the system; This, at least, has been the effect of the Verinifugenpon my children." A neighbor of Mr. Etonian, Mr. John Brim, adopta the, simile of the reverend certifier, thus both giving their moat nnequivocal approval of this great apedfir, after having !tir o...oil its oixratiou upon their own children. Let others try it, and be satisfied. Puriliasere will he careful to nob for Dr. M'LANE CEL EIittATED intMIEUGLE, muaufactured Ly FLEMING ~f l'ittelonrgh, All oil., Verndfugte in eon-Tar ot:in air a oithlent. Dr. M'ldine'e genuine Veriniftige, oleo hie celebrated Liver Pine, cm now be had at all reepectuldo Drug et 0,14. None governs without tho Eignutnre of ILIZAI INQ Also, for tole by the tole proprietor, ILEUM 81108., Saccostere to J. Kidd .4 Co-, No. 60 Wood etreot. earner of Fourth. 04" Plies, negloctrd, often prove fatal,: lead to coutultur tion Anoint the parts time times a day with DALLfillrfi AIPN' EXTRArT If aor teflon torn] the rectum, thrs inset t the-rile Syringe," filled with Ex traction. arid ,31iit =Ey disitiarge it a. the syringe!? is withdrawn. It never tail• to cure two. of any age of virulence, nor to give entire etve instantly 1.., ell, frequently curing by one application. Vllga arc known by the heat, itching and pain of the anus. hiraaling piles are rutile,' soutetiruas by the falling of the whole howebi, which then press the intestinal canal tight against the back bones and keeps the•ldoed from returning up therms...lA.slmila: to the ti 10,4 being kept xt the top of your finger when a string Is tied tight round it : omit Is frequent, and for scrofulous humors and ulcers to f,rni therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporr, r, and wear a compress to the rectum, and continue to use i!.e salve as alone: also rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some tonic. and the natural belrti that support the bowels will be contracted and made strong, and your life will he aaatel. Properly applied. every rase will be cured. It never fails rThfllrnl Sold at 25 ern Le ye, box by Dr. OM U. K.HYSKII., 140 Woad street, and by nextrly every dealer to medicines tb,n4;hont the United States. All order. or letters tot in ur advloa, to be euldrussed to C. V. CLICKENTX I CO_ New York. ..7.lavr2s. Sat - Front a Member of the Senate or VIR: Gltil A--1 hare seal Dr. Lignic Oeltbrated Whit Ur -assian Liniment in my family on various oonssions with eitlirrLW-Casa, 1 c.,usid-r it is sovereign remedy in PACs pains, bruise., sprains. vie., and to recommend It to at. afflicted. J. EIUDDLI:SON. F..ept..mtatr Dr. Ste Lane's ntraora Liver Pills and arrays', Verna. !Lugo, also Dr. I. Scott's Celebrated Whitt Circassian Lint moat, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. I. Saar, a regal:, ledwl gradnato, and Phys 4 e.m., of or.:,nsieo pan .Nrmo genuine, only as prepared l.y Dr. L Scott & Co., Bank Place, Morgantown, Virrtnia. Mo.v.t.srew7, R+. pt. 12, 185:.. rhis l{ in certify, Tbwc I Immo ~cantimed the IZer:pt Iraprove..r . Verraifuge nod Impr-s - td Lh. e r h r n/ Dv Ur 1 who hat/ been 133 the halo: ..F pre. [wing ayo 1g laid Ll:Lai 111 my OtliCe • 11.1 , 1g4 yew., a.: am/ 1 le-liree Un he.ei.L4proved the.. I 113.A-ke tho above statefuttit zd,)te. within-gip I hare no Intereat m them . C. MeLANE, M.D. Dr. 51cLitzio'. ittesnar Verritifuge and zstrisserre Liver Pills, serrimpiinivs by eertificste of C. Ifilarie, for ask by 07144iitta said 'Men-iambi seeryvdeiro. Da GEO. 11. KEYSER, 140 'lVl.4vO st, Wholesale Agent. De. P. FLEMING, Allegheny, near Railrend lanT"et Whalen'le Anent_ eeVutimeane air No Family .houhl be yiritlitke IiOISPLANDI GERMAN BlTTERS.—Chiltlrtm attlittal wth the Bummer Comptaint'entirely cured by them : Dear Sir—lt le with much pleasure that I Inform you of tbe grew benefits derived front the mile of your German Bit ten In my (madly. During the greater parrot laat summer. my son, aged two years, wu sererelyallfictedwith the Sum mer Complaint in the worst form, for which various ttme• die. prescribed by Physicians and others were need, bat v, lilt no avail. I also sent him to the country, but tt prcred yj but little benefit Raring a bottle of Ger :Iran 13*to - s in the hones, I was perwrriwsi to try that, which, to my tef tort meat, carittey cored him. He continued to tako the llittors some time afterwards, and became healthy. I hare the greatest confidence in the Bittern, and feel no beeithtiou in saying that no family should be without-hem. Retor.mtfully, puns, To Dr, C. M. Jack.on. S.. ad retthseknea F. 4' 1.10 by FLEMING BROB. azu.l Dr. GRO. 11. IttiTli:R, Pittzburgt. .0.•a1...21rdry Oti- An ARpeal to the Inteileotietvlt Is ono it the feature. of Fniammu-y 12istase that it generally leavee the l•raia undietfirbed. We thorefore appeal to the Intellects .4 all who are predisposed to Consumption, warning th e m ,letuuly. that in neglecting what they cali, colds, they may be signing their own death-warrants. There is no en et , for such 4egiect. In Dr. HOGSRS' SYRUP OF wyruc- WORT, TAR AND CANCUALAGIJA, they have within reooh, at all times, a patiWes apccik. We make no reserve. tin or qualification of the phrase. and we are tacked by teen of the highest scientific attainments, whose approval of it, if worthless, no wealth could purchase, in saying that it Is as nearly int dlible as anything in this fallible world Curt be. For particulars, six , pamphlet In the hands of agents, and an advertisement oh- the business page, 44- For sale, wholesale and retail, Its 11.. 3iiLLSltB A CO, corner Wood and fiesnA slyte.ta. Fold also by IIiOIiXRSON A BRO., Liberty street; H. Is SCHWARTZ, and IibiTAHAJH & HOHENNAN, Allegheny Ol sel&dawlw 44 , 11L0w oats you be Healed without b. Itmasor !—Many persons, when overtaken by adisesse, ace Ito exertion whatever to cure themselves. but refusing all pr.;f -f Ted rionislies, seem to be waiting for some supernatural agency to come to their aid. Thu result Is, that the dleriuse bessdnes confirmed, and mtuth harder to rare. liENNEryli 1I hDIGAL lIISCOVERY is now among the meet popular ItiotliOino+ of the day, and may be mid to bo the only core for r homore in existence. And we would suggest to any who may la suffering wlit Fr-rotate, Eryslpeiss, or any of Ala, long catalogue of humors, to try an article that mum to them laden with It testimonials of thousands who Lase been cured. mar See long advertisement in another column. Sold wholesale and retail at ER. GEORGE IL NEYSItIt'S, 140 ,Good street, sign of the Golden Mortar, and at J. P FLEMING'S, allegkeny. se.so' :day Batehelor's Hair Dye--Why hits no one succeeth d in making a reliable Hair Dye, except ISATCH.Fe LOB! lk-umw they would avoid the cares, the thought, tile time, patience and labor neceseary. Others, by short vita. would Iltr a reputation they cannot wce; and by oortilitsates or leant chemists, and newspaper bravado, tight their way to notoriety. Rut "industry has Its reward." Witness tho reputation of BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms,) 233 Broadway, Now York. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. two. H. Eznaa...l4o Wood atrrs. saliCnl was* will you Suffer, warn MISER CAlettE SO 'EASILY OBTAINEDI—have yon a Sore Throat, Quinsy Rheumatism, Nottrldgia, Bronchitis, Croup, StiffJohrta, Fruit Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Pains in any part of 'your system? You can be relieved at once by ming the moat beautiful of all Liniments, the "Mae CtituusSul Zeriniumf,"-prepleired by Dr. scow, of 1 1 0 .1%a11t4W1 Tun and for *a cheap wholosalo and retail, by Dr. EMBER, 140 Wood street,.and JAB. P. FUMING, near B. R. Depot, Afiegheny. See 41. ' , eft ...semen' in another oolumn of today's Sit- Stockings and Hosiery fbr Winter.» If you dunk want your feet 'pinched with bad and abort Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. Dale's, oat% ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant ftne Stockinge, that make your Net feel tate and comfortable. D/.1:1 also makes and sells every variety a Raillery that yon can mention, at wholesale and Teta, . Remember the pint; corner of Mirk , alley and Yiiih street ALEX. HUNTER & CO., DEALRES IN F LOUR. GRAINY. BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY No. 299 Liberty street, deobbee PITTSBURGH. MORGAN d - . CO. 16.1 Wad street. CNCENTRATED LYE--A' Ara* r making Soap, warranted superior to Potash in ovary reoPeot. On band and for Ws by FLEMING MOB. • t ~ C 4. ===lR MUM' DALLET, Hanulactcuvr, C. V. CLICKIniEIt t 00., Mennfacturers. Nrir.9 FROM TUE FOUNTAIN BRAD Glum h. 3,,litarch 14, 1655, J04;1 W. PA ICIS Dean ktreet, above £ocond raver• [mark ~~ ; -~ • ~!‹. t ~ _______ i - ORB' AND DONELSON CLUB will meet ist - ileaEr.Quik4 B , 41.1•01.1,0 1.1. A LL, t an uu (TttUILSDAY) EV e?,:nva, 7,/ ',o'clock. .9, , -. .8. MORROW. Prt•Adellt. CHOICE,I4,IItRATURE. On Saturday °veiling. October 11th, commenting' ii r t , i n'eltx k, will be - sold , tit the Commercial -Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Filth eilieete, a valuable collection-pf. iniseelinneone Boots, entbrucing flub editiong of many craw be.t Anthem' in elegantLithiatiste, Come or which are beautifully illus. tented andinAgtrii Wading, Aim, standard biatorie. ase• . kliaukttinertiKe,' - balultridfutnes the leading megszines, In aud popular ttiletellaneona publicatistis of the present • daX... `The_ prituripal , pait ot" the ttlfote is from it private „„. library, and will be fotuid to embreve de.iind`le honks. ' _ !sat., • ..- —DAYIE, linetianeer. QEWt.O . k.LEY ACADEMY, : ' 1 1 / 4 -1 A -CLASSICAL AND'COMMERCIAL Q Alt D.L.Pi 0 SC WIC B I' On: the P., Et. IV. &C. IL It. and Ohio Rivet, twelve miles ' „ e from Pittsburgh.' ' • Rev. JOS. 8. TRAVRELL No .Tlie , Twentysnlistit.-SeasibiVieltf'diiiitiießec on MONDAY, Norpuber 3, 1856..-. N. bar Ciroubira andjotlice yerikeitil, enquire of Messrs. t• del n Irwin .& Sons, 57 Water strebt ; „Ile,qsje, Nevin. Mc litewn & Co-,167 Piety street: - 08 - 10' wickieyeilbs P..o.,Allegleny county, Pa. 0c9,2u - A l' -SALE Ok PROPERTY IN ITAMELD, BOROUGH. OF LAIVIVENChVILLE.— We will sell at Public Auction, on SATPRDAY, the 11th day • of October nett, 1856, - EIOIIT LOTS OP - GRoLl1:15, each 25 feet front 10ff-feet' deep. These Lots front-6n sixty feet t 1117001.8 ClOd:t1.011ty-five feet alleys, and are rear the Stallurta of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. As these Leda Join each other, they would make a desirable lot for a pirate real dence. They will be offered separately, and will be sold low and 01, easy,terma BLARRItY D- 10 BEY, adOienctioneer. P. STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE. j_ A Lot of Gromni on Penn street; near the:Point, 21 ft. - a ' front by 110 feet deep to en alley, an which Is it three story '4 . Brick 'LOOM, containing fourteen rooms,• cellar and bad,. 't ment. The house is well built, and will be sold low, and 011 reasonable terms. The property adjoins the oftire of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Apple oclktlan• BLARITLY ;' LOG AN ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE— A .-Lot _et „Ground, situated-tin-LogtaCitiet t, 25 feet front - 14100 deep to Carpenter's alley, on which there Is metal dwoo Two avry Bridle' HOUMA, each house having rooms and cellar. Wlll he sold at a great bargain. to . suarztor oca:dsw Cornet Fattentkand Ernfiblield sta. 1"' CENTRE AVENUE PROPERTYHA Lot NJ of Ground 40 feet front by 76 feet deep. i n which erected_ a two story Brick Ranee, 20 feet front bT2t ft. doe P , containing siren. roams; Ititcheu in the , rear. The whole has neon recently paintoland papered. and if in excellent order. Apply try (oditdarr) , BLARELY t lactiEv. SBOOO—WANTED---Good Basines; Pa por, not having more than four nv.,allia to run, to Om above amount. all:date _ THE MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE STAP.TLING DLSOLOSURES.—ThIa case, laver which hey hung so long a dark mystery, is now Unravelled— LLOYD'S STEAMBOAT Dl RIICTODY gives tha fnli history ". of the Martha Washington conspirators, the diiog confes sion of one of the "gang," besides the confession Of severed others now tiring, and Sidney C. Burton's . conntction with the prosecution of the conspirators. The, book tiposes two members of Congrees, one ex-Governor, and several Judges, s ' for receiving bribes from the prisoner, and .11to death-bed scene of Sidney C. Burton, rotating one of the most startling eases of homan deprseity, vice and rascality ever recorded, —Philadelphia Jrejairer. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. For exile by oc9 OLD JEWEL'aY, WATCHES,AT G AUCTION.—The sale of Sue Gold Jewelry. Gold, Silver and Fleted Watches, fine Pocket Cutiery,•Porte Mon nalee, &c.., Le., will be continued for a few eee.ninge longer, ' at the Commercial Salem Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streete. P.,31.).14118. oc9 • ./inctinneer. ROSIN -100 bbls. for'sale by B. A. FAIMESTOOK h CO., ocg corner First and Wood its. 9 . SALTPETRE -25 kegs refined for sale by .3c9 R. A_ FAILYKSTOCK I CO. Q VANISH lIROWN-20 bbls, for sale by ►J R. A. FAIINZSTChagB CO. D AID SILKS--A. A. MASON • 43: CO. have Jost reeeived some elegant styles of hew Plaid Silks. cc 9 1 BENCH PRINTS—S=6 veiFlito - Osome yard wide French Prints selling under prier,rit • , A. A. MESON' I/ C0:8,2:i Fifth n_ PRINTED WOOL ELAINES—We have D same 'elegant styles of the abort' offering at low rates_ ,c 9 A. A. - SIASCPC.I4 CO. BROCHE SHAWLS—We wilt -openin a few days, more than tifry cartons 4 . 41 g 141 Equals" bream Shawls, whith will offeied trade 4.2..ma1l profit. (nm) A.. 1,,,34.Ag0N,& QTELLA SIIAIVLS—A. A. MASON & CO. 'tit open on [lie 30tb bpi a larie . 4-191. 1 of:i:law Stella Shaala *bleb will le ofibral nbildr hid Aud . a bilese. loa floofrcTribEit, ! Two Ste-of • Oilor,di, kit Sit oak. on Allen atraet, tiTroadu ng Hans,. of seven rooms; well of good weter,,Withli n ' mp to the kitchen; fruit and shade trees, ontavein, bt a l4, :ke ., ke . ; all in good order, and will be sold for Veiznai $3OO inkd; balance on Linea B. CUrcill - ERTAVdiN, • • statilraki:itteet . --• • TEAM! STEAM! —Only $22.5 foe's new. S. Steam Raglan of Mx inch cylindex.-1Z inch atro o. up right cylinder, fly wnecl..tc, ell complan. For made by oc9 E. CUT LW OW & SON, 51, Merkel et. AFARIC FOE, SALE-147 Acts _ Land. sitna•e on the Yimgbiagbeny riysr fpur miles Mown licrimagmrt, on the oppaelte Ate fOr the riven 75 to 110 arm axe test river bottom laud; 36 acne Jinn cpulity up land; timber In abundance fuel: of laniriheAceet kind. The improvements consist or.a Tiricicdioneeruntaisine iii rooms and -cellar, with double porch; - alas, a small Brune Muse, a hewed leg Barn, and 411 hocersary ontandldings; n flue Orchard of Acts Oaring apple tram, and a -younginpple Orchted grafted from the best end choicest frukt...wili he tonna eva.6lke_yreepleoe There also an old Ratstlllehed Perry sod Ferry s44lea OP the Farm For V r ie matt (( Flu, apply to i ANEW BOOK by the :of the FarteiiM .te-,—.LAIILMEIV IttinAmoo4. rag, a ypung atizitlef 7ho IvighG(l.lo Boa USkinxt =ma Accord. inf, l 3l' LExinditeyV3W am:Ur-of 4, l.c.swis krurilet,' Dred.,.a Tale of the ererttm.l S . lctinp ; bY4l:NEtowe, aptlpr Undo Toles' . Tha Cookware. nf.r Eania4!lilsoaif and bezitinta —a 1161 Mv of bLaass.., fmta thejaas seie hit elude of of Jolt, 1856; by 3 it hiliszn - Pttirlina, dcnt A. large glumly of the.nhore - %eorkil&t rcalkettalid Gar sale at W. A. (.11KINILINZTMI! oc7 Fi,131. at,oroaciWthel.fiedio. 0 i cf G.>Q6ngenieitv,'Utsih£orfali!tai and Cheap, is the iihmtling Tri*':.4. 72 . 11iirret, Had will he etild on easy teritts,.by ' oci f3. 0171113E111' A V ALUABLE BUILDING "LOT of 30 fact front ou Peen street Ly-120 desk for sale on - eaac S. OSITISSIIT' fs SON, - ilLarkst stSc'..et. RI aitallATE POTASH- 7 :1000 Hut IL received and for sale by (de7) FLERING MOB. P III SSIAIE — WfASIL 7r 1500 lbs. • moire' and for sale km (00l r rGE.IIDiG 0111. IA . - STAIW-400 lbs. in store and for rate Bcf (ors) ) , I,FAIING BROS. TUCKER'S FARINA--5001 IA. in store and for solo by (oc7) FLEMING .114 GS. OLIVE 01L-5 casks just received anifor sale by (ec7) FT:EWING DROS. SAL SODA-5 casks just reed: andft3r aie by tuc 7 .l laxursza _ _ • flUlkl SHELLAC 400 lbe. in store andnfor VA sale by Cm?). vt.smitiao BROS. OILYER SAND-10 bble. on band and for 0 Bala by. ..(00) k LIMING =OA. IQUORIOE ROOT-5 bales on hand and by. 041 t LIMING 13A0 SODA ASH; of a wad and uniform 0,46 , ', matittractOred by.thq,l-!a.saa..maaaracturiNa LOralnuy. ot..TareOtuto: abd Tor salki by oc? • . - inika ROLL BUTTER-2. barrel's prime fresh _Lt d received' by To klroad, awl for Oslo to urrity H. cotixo, riIALLOAY-2 barrelt , for scaly by oc7 uriitY COLLtift. REMOVAL. JOHN PORLTEt mu t'emove hie gkwelo the LAItOA AN D 4.E.l`i DID tr I T,D T IN" fl No. 91 Market Street. Btaween Om Diamond and Fifth ntreat nexrdear had*hu & on ()cipher Dal, Wham ha wont/ Invite h 1 tuatornao, and a it , .pubbikig AND *° LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK FALL 4k, WIVTER GOODS, Tu which ho will be making Additions or the Newest Sties of Gntids, daring the season. 111VVIE11414111, 1110CREJEILY A. Co., FORWAB, Ip IRG commisarox .51ERCIIANtS,,- DEALLTIRS PRODUCE FLOURAND .WOOL. PRODUCE,; ‘H3T.4, ANNA. pat I IRE ticals: SPriag.tr iloxylligb, Joseph alione R. ii.iciiraW " (bang, ithulln, Mcestictloas, Manna .tc co, - Jit l ol3„Etut....3lltrteo &Oa. " Obiadt4soS7' 145 /K BO,l 4Vg "4 ." 111 4galeYi octort4 a ed., - • um, album & A. A. MaaOn &Co., " . -Folward T. Mott, " 0, atrObt•igkm4 l ol.; Witaitlikelegtozj a. J Wlteeril Henker, t iudnggU . loth lY CLEORGB BUT OMR, A riti 'esti:me:Dr - GOSSAMER - " VENVITATINd ELASTIC 0ANP1791.1,. PfiEB, And ;MI ditioceft*!,,,,,c9B4.lATAL ..1411513.Y0r Ladies and GezMeStini- ‘; Iff&• 76 15. °): 1 / 4 1 00"—"IAM 04 ;0 0 1;*narket, MTh- AMITEL J. IL mcgiLLA.N, Esq., of St. S . p aca , lifi n fi e **, _be( in lidsiel.ty - rOt ' th e loth inst-. and will manta ten days. ' Re can '1;10 honsnited in relation to tha Parelnuie ran* Bale Ot Weatert o r Claim ieldinneeeta, and tiaksniitiogiv9rtrOiplajo the pro,- tessioanr o.#lit4,3rne . Yr at Abe 91 11 0.... g. • 4 - minim ti003u9,1 "gu,.43ourth oclf3t—Gaz OPTICS CT THE P/MBI3IOIIIt.Ft-'... - .4ND CH - BM:00AD 1110311t0 T, • Pittsbitry;h42l3rtobei.4;lBso: rrillS MAS SR TIIOI3I3AND I N ' lia*rx,mont F lkink D O .: harm Olt litilklLß Tho Citr of AllogEnro. In thin length in Included tbe .06W tomes tbo Can* THeretrill be some 4175;41001beC0f 'igitiera,Ttabir required alba work " Propagate= far torodatt WOhe thOr t, r quog. th memo will be received- tuttn Abell pi L . 0004 W '" (i, W. CASS., Proemial =EMI 2 ..::: . . 4 ', ~.'''. ~ , i 1,.1, , ....,-..•-; '..,..: --' - ''. --,,,--',,,':‘•:-..' -,-.'''''''''''''---. - - 0 . a:4F ti ~. :'2 ' , ,,,.1 .- .." . -. , -,,, •L .- -,_.0,- :,- il ,i?i , ;: - , - r , ' .. .. ' - - RES MEI DIE2I BLAKELY d RICKEY CO, No. 32 Smithfield 'tree. & Ham.gr, ~.. .. Real-Estati,AgTent., ENE