drit 13 hsettei.
SATURDAY, OCT. 31ST, 1863
ITIUAL Vionductos DT rap Pisani is Tim Palos or
♦usatoma LIBIFIITT —sharer Jaebow.
Au Immense Vote.
The vote cast at the recent election is
the heaviest ever polled in the kate, not
excepting that of 18GO. The totals nre as
follows:
GOVERNOR. sump's JuDoE.
Curtin 4 269,496 Agnew 267,197
W00dwar4..254,171 Lowrie. 254,889
Total 523,667
Governor Cut;lin's vote iq 2,299 greater
than Judge Agnew's, wile Judge Wood
ward's vote is 708 less than Judge Lowrie's.
The whole vote for Governor is 30,995 lar
ger than flint of 1860. How can it be ac
counted for ?
Gen. Roneeremz.
The welcome tendered Gen. Posecranz
on his arrival at Cincinnati On litimday
was participated in by a vast crowd, and
it was made an exceedingly hearty one.
Gen. R., in reply to the address by Judge
Storer, said he desired to leave the ques
tion as to how he had been used to be an
swered by 'the future. But, he would say
that as to his health the Army of the
Cumberland thought, and so did he, that
he wls well - enough. As to the quantity
of opium he had taken, he would leave
that to his druggist. He had received a
letter of approval from the , President
since the battle of Chickamauga, and he
had been assured by Gens. McCook and
Crittenden that they had preferred no
charges against him. He was therefore
satisfied that the GoVernment was in no
way responsible for the charges set forth
in the Eastern papers.
t In a subsequent speech in the same city,
he declared that it was his firm belief that
if the forcea•recently sent to Chattanooga
bad-been ordered there before, as ought
to have been done, the backbone of the
rebellion would have been broken.
THE Gazsttt complaint that we are in the
habit of calling its party Abolitionists.
How can we help but do - so when
- we see
the principles and policy of the organiza
tion moulded, by men who have been
known for ve•srs• as '-active Abolitionists ?
So far from 'the most of the opposition
leaders being ashamed or the title of Ab•
olitionist, they glory in it. Listen for in
stance to this rantinr, utterances of Col.
Stone,' whorit the party of Which tin Ga
zette is an ors In have just, elected yarn
or of
_lowa over a brave and purel officer
who isprOtilit his "loyalty" uparthe bat
tle field :
"1 admit that this is an abolition war.
It was not, suelt in the start, but the Ad
ministration liag discovered that it cannot
subdue the South el.e than by making it
an abolition war, and they have done it;
anti It will bo continued as an abolition.
war so long as there is Coo slave at the
South to be made free. * *
1 would .rather eat with a nigger, drink
with a nigger, and sleep with a nigger than
with a Denciocrat," 5;
' alt a matter of ta4e, Gov. Stone.—
We presume there is not a Democrat who
would not rather "eat with a nigger,drink
with a nigger, and sleep with a nigger"
ith You.
Great Meeting at Buffalo.
The Democratic meeting held. at Buffalo
on Monday evening is said• to have been
one of the very largest ever seen in that
city. The Republicans held one the same
evening, with such "cards" as Scbuyler
Colfax, Gen. Sigel, and Congressman Ash
ly, of Ohio, to draw the crowd, but the
crowd didn't coma. A friend who saw_
both meetings informs us 'that the Repub
lican one was not half the size of the:Dem
ocratic one, if that large. '
Gov. Braxnlette, of Kentucky, was not
able to address Lb Democrats of Buffalo
as announced, for sufficient reasons,which
are given in the following dispatch : 1
FRANKFORT, KS., Oct. 24, 18G3.
DEAN EICIDLOND, ESQ., CLIAJRMAN DEMO
CRATIC CENTRAI; COMMITTCE,—We hive a
formidable rai upon us—our banks rob
bed, towns sactfed, and within forty miles
of the Capital. No man can think of quit
ting hts post while this continues.
T. E. BR AMLETTE.
His absence was a severe disappoint
ment, but it is not to be supposed in con
sequence that he fails to sympathize with
the Democratic policy. The Buffalo Cour
ier says : "Hr. Rowley, a Member of the
Democratic State Central CoMmittee, vis
ited Louisville,and there had an interview
with Governor Bramlette, and other prom
inent Kentucky Unionists. Gov. Bram
-lege made a positive arrangement to come
to this 'State, and to address meetings at
Buffalo,, Rochester, Syracuse, and other
places, and expressed the greatest anxiet
for the mimesis of the Democratic Ticke
in New York."
The meeting was addressed by Govern
or Seyisour and Ex-Governor Hunt, in
speeches
,which for power and eloquence
have seldom been surpassed. That of
Gov. Seymour' especially is a model- of
stateimailike ability,and we shall endeav
or to find room for it in our next issue.
• Tax quota of Pennsylvania, says ;a
Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Baerti/s, in the next draft is 38,70?. The
one month's advanced pay allowed to vol
unteers by the resolutions of Congress Ju
ly 21, 1862, will lie paid to recruits for old
organizations, enlisted under the recent
orders, immediately upon their arrival at
• the general rendezvous.
1 Hon. Charles R. Buck&law.
Tkie Boston Courier, one of the ablest pa
pers' pnblishe4 - in New England, of Old
Line Whig proclivities, andzonservative
in its present ,political views, in noticing
•
theletter of the distinguished Senator to
the ) _Hughesville meeting, emu it ~t he
noble letter of Mr. Buckalew" and further
rays : t
' is a great thing for that State to
babe chosen such a Senator. However
etixi3 d ubservient • majority may vote id the
y of which he is a'member, sentiments
like his, trankly proclaimed, will lead the
popular mind and effect due reformations
in time!?
OUR FLAG AND Ode itorro.—L"Our ban
tir." said Judge Abbott at the filmic:oio
ry of Democracy ,in. Faneuil Hall lost
Thursday. "aux' only bawler. ,is the Flag
of the Union, with its Stars audits igtripec ,
pr.a Star for every sate, and &ate for '
Btar. Oar motto is eek shop* that all
y uhderstand it—the Alias now and tor.'
$O4O ausuinguimoi owl foront.
The old, staunch, and reliable Journal
of Commerce—a paper respected alike by
political friend and foo, for the candid
spirit in which it is conducted—never Ut
tered a truer sentiment than when it said
a few days ago, "The Sout horn disunion
ists never could have accomplished their
aim without the aid of the Northern radi
cals." And it continues : -"The two par
ties hated the Union with cordial hatred.
Both were determined thatl, it should be
destroyed. The Southerners; went about
their work in the most wily and secret
manner. The Northerners were -mortr
open. It is instructive to look back to
1859 and the plots of the Northern disun
ionlats then. They held their meetings
all over tho North, undisturbed. If any
attempt was made to interfere with them
the radical papers were fierce in defend.
ing the right of the \_people to hold such
meetings. SuCh d meeting was held in
New York, at the Cooper Institute, De
cember 15 th,185,9. it was so boldly trea
sonable in its charahter that even the New
York Timed colvierianed it, fearful of its ill
effects on the party in which it emanated.
But the Tribune defended it, first by de
claring that it was not what the Trines said
it was, and second by declaring that even
if it were a meeting of disunionists, "they
had a right to entire immunity from interruption
or disturbance." Bead the following extract
from the New York 'Ames of December 17,
rand the Tribune of December 19, 1859, and
ponder on the boldness of the :Northern
plotters against the. Union, who claimed
immunity in all their plots, however trea
sonable in character. What would the
Tribune say to such doctrine now, if any
secessionists claimed it in New York as a
right of free speech? J How would Fort
.Lafayette and the Old Capitol Prison eject
their victims if this doctrine were now
adopted I
522,088
"Ott Thursday night.a meeting was held
at Cooper Institute openly and avowedly
in denunciation of the Union and the
Constitution. There could be no mistake
whatever about the spirit and temper of
that gathering. Yet for this the Di/ine
has no,syllabler of rebuke—nothing but
admiratibn and sympathy."
"To this accusation the 'Patine repliec
as follows in its next issue:
f From the Tribane, Dec. 19, IBM.
"The meeting of-last Thursday night, at
Cooper Institute, was not held 'openly and
avowedly in denunciation of the Constitu
tion - and the Union.' The majority, of
those who participated in or spoke at it
were not disuniontsts at all. But, even if
they had b4n, they had a right to entire im
munityfrominterruption or disturbance.: Tho se
who went there to annorthrt speakers or
drown their voices, were rioters, and not
only should have been put out,but kicked
out. 'The right of the people peacefully to as
-sem6le and discuss all matters ajfecting their
welfare, is a NATURAL, BACRID AND PRECIOU
Bloat{ which shall at all times and all hazards
command 'our 'adnuration and sympathy 2
Eaough for to-day."
''Enough verily! Yet from year to year
these Northern Alkunionists claimed im
munity in their treason, and at this very
hour, in the midst of our national trial,
they dare openly in their papers and pub
lic.speeches to abuse the memory of the
old Union, and to affirm that they will
never consent to its . restoration. And
these are the men who claim to be pre
eminently loyal, and their newspapers are
never suspended, their orators and poli
ticians never get into Fort Lafayette l"
Official Roinit of the Election.
We are indebted to the Harrisburg Pa
triot d• Unisn for the following table of the
result of the election in this State, com
piled from the official document's at the
Capital. It is complete from every county
and may be fully relied upon .
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford,
Berke,
Blair,'
Bradford,—
Bucks.
Butler,
Cambria,
Cameron,
Carbon,
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion,
Clinton,
Clearfield,
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Daukbin,
Delaware,
Erie,
Elk,-
Fayette,,,,,.
Franklin,
Felton,
Forest,
Greene,
linntingdon,,
Indians,
Jefferson,
JimAnta,
Lenesster,
4wrenee,
1.414n0tr,
Lehigh,
Lazerne,
Lyeoming,
Moven, - • 8907 8408 2897 8403
3i'Kean, • 727 622 709 681
1709 1626 1694 1627
Monroe, . 684 2712 648 2659
Montgomery, 6288 7489 6175 7612
Montour, 1112. 1447 1100 1458
Northampton; - 8466 6588 3459 -6540
Northumberland, 2649 8856 2608 8888
Perry, 2/28' 2296 2812 2804
Philadelphia, 44274 37198 43914 87500
Pike, 270 1184 268 , 1166
Potter, , 14T0 619 1442 597
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Snyder,
Saliva; ' .
Suequehanaa,
Tiogs, - •
..- 2024 1260 1995 1258
Venting°, 9295 2979 3271 2981
Warren, 2274 1886 2246 1382
Washington, .4627 4871 .4617 .4366
Wayne, 2211 8162 2194 9185
Westinorelind, 4494 5581 4473 5581
Wyoming, 1379 1418 1855 1481
York, 5612' 8069 6657 8097
Teti], 269496 254171 267197 264889
Curtin's majority, 16326
Agnew's tasjority, • . 12808
Tits Gazette says the Demoeretio leaders
are disloyal. Now, would it. be anything
but an act of fairness for the Gazette to
publish one or more of the. speeches of
these leaders to let its patrons judge for
themselves. We•pledge ourselves to print
any document that it' may Damson the
other midis (provided, of coon*, it isnot of
too greit length); if ft Will copy in full
the speech - Of Caw. Seymour, at Buffalo,
or that of any fither prominent Democrat.
A Comairosparr of the Buffalo CW,
Writing from lincrlferkeity,rciatec, on .4 10
authority of Gin. Cochrane, that, Gen.
Dix, Johcil Van Iturenna# JameiT. Brady
are ring* rtc the Democratic ticket.
4
-3
Dlsunlimists.
[From the Tinter, Dee. 17th. 1859.
Curtin. Wood'rd. Agnew. 'Lowrie.
2689 2917 2698 2918
17708 10053 17570 10155
3146 2977 3046 2992
3037 . 2056 8035 2059
2480 2704 2298 2680
6005 12627 5936 12671
3283 " 2886 3259 2418
6722 2954 6565 2929
6266 6836 6247 '6858
3328 3054 3236 3024
2164 3000 2138 3030.
318 216 809 41g
1642 2119 1681 '21.14
2714 3058 2880 -3058
7988 5498 7958 5,521
1618 2598 1591 2608
1607 1911 1592 1908
1581 2483 1626 2484
1801 8242 1801 3346
6141 4136 6056 4163
3434 4075 8400 4116
5065 3875 5015 3908
3462 1789 3421 1820
6261 3260 6178 3258
336 722 817 784
3091 8791 BiloB 3771
3876 3710 8869, 3710
761 1022. 764 1020
91 58 56
1484 2960 1440, 2958
8260 • 2167 3225 2204
3961 1955 8904 1967
1754 1698 1739 1695
1458 1737 1448 1782
13841 7650 18854 7668
3068 1251 3064 1236
8658 2658 8645 2658
8696 6626 8636 6623
.7022 9808 6910 9849
3414 5865 3347 3911
• 66496 8647 6463. 8663
3064 1788 3060 1744
1768 1481 1755 1326
869 718 854 711
4184 2932 4098 2980
4N4 1617 4426 1610
What the Rebels Aceoittpltihett.
The army correspondent ftf the N.; Y.
Times, a paper whose warm saprfort of the
National Administration
. is assurance
enough that it would makeup statement
maliciously intended to ilainage the "pow-,
era that be," gives a lengtliy letter recit
lug the events of the•late Federal retreat
and rebel forward moveineilt iii Virginia.
We regret that we cannot fiuct room for
it entire in our columns, bait the following
paragraph showing what this rebels accom
plished, will startle a great many people
who imagined that they did not succeed
in doing tu-, any material ',chi:wage. The
writer compliments - Gen. gerele in quite
strong terms, but think& that, with one
exception, his - corpscommanders failed to
perform their duties efficiently. Ile say ;
"Lee's whole army have been engaged
on it, for two days from' Bristoe to the
Rappahannock,thedestrudtion is complete
—bridges burnt, rails treisterl and render
ed useless,:, cuts filled up,. ect. The engi
neers say it will be at least , a month before
it can again he put in running order. It
is of no small mortification, therefore, that
we has to confess the rebels hizre achievedan end
fully commensurate with the!lubor and risk 'of
the campaign." - 1 ' • I
The letter, concludes as follows: v ,
"It remains to be seettlwhat action the
military authorities at Washington Will
take in regard to the Army of the Potomac,
in view of the
by
to which affairs hive
been brought by the late campaign. Evisry
one in the army
,here agrees that active
operations against Richmond by this line
are over for this year. 11 may say, further,
that everybody is persuaded that nothing eaev
,l
er be done against Richmond by this line. he
map is against our.ever,l)eing able to do
anything effective in this way by any s ch
force as we now have. I Fiery Gener I in
the army agrees that the south side of the J me:
river is the only line on which to operate directly
cigcrinst Richmond. lf, therefore, the Army
of the Potomac is for the present td do
nothing, ive should at once abandon this
barren wilderness, fortify the fords oil the
Potlmac,'man the defences of Washington
thoroughly, and send two or three of{ our
best corps to the decisive theatre of ;war
in the Southwest. When the business
there is once well done up, it will be no
longer a question either of Richmond or
of Virginia."
, \
What a confession is this to make at the
close of the month of detober, 18G3 I The
reader will at once recall Gen:lleClelian's
1 entreaty to the Administration not' to
abandon the Peninsula route. Ile! will
recall Gen. Scott's advice, and find I . :that
Richmond could be reached is this way,
and no other. Ile will recall also the tes
timony of the wisest and bravest
mandera in the field.,l But the Wh
partrnent returned to liitten to sack a
Stanton and tialleck would have no
of Gen. bleClelLtn nr him plans, an i
country behold.; the yeiult. - A ye
been lost, thousands pf lives hay
hacrifieed, and the Army of the Po
oubst , inti:illy where it IV:Vi wlee
otnapaign commeuceit
The True' Patriot.
We heart:ly'agree ;with the Nat
telligeneer, that the true patriot is lie who
as keenly resents at attack on th Con
stitution a 9 •on the integrity or unity-of
the national territory. For,the Constitu
tion is to the country what the informing
spirit is to the boly—it animates and
vitalizes. No man can he loyal to the
country, or to the Government, ori to the
temporary administtation of the Govern
ment, without being, loyal to' the !Consti
tution, by which "the country" is made
an organic body Politic,' by which "the
Government" becomes the "constituted
authOrity" of the land, and by which
"the Administration" is made thei l depos
itory of the nation's:pOwer and the execul
for of the nation's Will, as far as the one
is granted and the nther expressed under
the limitations of thtit great chart*. •
Army of the:Potomac.
Forney's Washington Chronicle,
23d, announces the arrival of Gen
in Washington, awl adds that the
announcement that he had been
to pursue Lee and tttake him fight v
—but the General has informed t i
ident that he "cannot make a
movement three wee ks at least, on
of the condition of the railroad, yr
been utterly dacitroyed." This
case we may as well consider the
paign, of the Army pf the Foto=
unless the weathei should prove
ally propitious
Tuc shameless h id t Gazette Makes. the
broad charge in Its last issuel—not
plain assertion, it is true,' but by equally
plain inuendo--thlt :the '154,000 i freemen
in this State who Voted for Judge Wood-
ward, tacking only a few more than •fif
teen thouaapd d majority of the vo
ters in the State,iare all enemi es
i of the.
National Governmint. An as sertion so
grossly absurd as this needs no refutation
in an intelligent community. But how
pitiably sunk in Party malice must the
writqg be who can' thus wantonly slander'
one-half of his neighbors and fellow
citizens
IMPORTANT TO .:TROSt WIIO sect PAID
TIMM s3oo.—Th4lbany Journal declares
that Fry's decisioO of the $.300 elms - las, by
which the person paying his commutation
is subject to the next draft,•must bb sus
tained.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
We have no views of importance from
the Army of the Potomac. Heavy can
nonading was, heard for two hours at
Gainesville Tumidity forenoon, in the di
rection of Bealton,.. It was thought that
the . 2d army corps, out on a reconnois
sance, had encountered the enemy. Mon
day evening ten or twelve teams belong
ing to the 2d artillery were captured by
guerrillas, within two miles of Warren.
ton. Tuesday afternoon a bold band of
rebels came within fourteen Miles of Alex
andria.
The enemy continues to be demonstra
tive lin our front. Guerrillas and bush
wharikers are exceedingly bold, and their
operations ' extend in every - direction.
Every day they make some demonstra•
Lion on our Übe of csmrsunication, and
it.is even unsafe. for our men to venture
out of sight of camp.
On Sunday evening a pig of bush
whackers dashed upon ens of our trains,
between Warrenton and Ifew Baltimore,
and captured an • ambulasce and wagon
belonging to :the Provost Marshal's de
partment. 4 '
From other sources, we learn that the
smoke of the enemy's caap-fires can be
seen beyond the Rappaharnock, indicat
ing that they Are there in flwce, prepared
to dispute the of the river orthe
construction the railroad bridge
A body of their infantry ias been dis
covered thia:side of the rwsr at Sulphur
Springs. Their Cavalry pickets are thrown
out this side of the Rappahannook.and
arein sight of •our advance pbk e t a .
There swells° indications °tan', IMO&
diets advance niaremept. Work on the
" 4 . 14 / 6 Wint - PraNala djo sly,
MEI
the advance of the army being depend
ent on its completion. Gen. Meade's
headquarters are still At Warrenton.
To briefly report the ekirmithing oper
ations Tuesday, it may be stated that the
Bth Illinois Regiment of Buford's Cavalry,
tried their skill with dismounted rebels
either, infantry or cavalry, on the Bealton
and 'Sulphur Springs, road. and were re
pulsed. Buford then put in the remain;
der of, that brigade, but they were un
equal to the task of forcing the enemy to
fall back. Another brigade of his cavalry
enabled Buford to see the bulks of the
rebels and witness their discomfiture. The
losses i on either I side wo are unable to
give.
It is not ,true, as has been reported,
that Gen. Meade's army is. retreating.
Ilk' headquarters have been mifect, but,
not towards Washington. Gentlemen in
military circles are said to view our pre
sent position as highly favorable in the
event that should Lee venture to make
I an attack.
It is asserted by correspondents that
the removal of General Meade has been
decided upon, and will take place as soon
as the Government can settle on a proper .
successor.
•
Col. Crawford has returned from an ex
pedition into Virginia and liOrth Caroline►
undertaken for the purpose of getting re
cruits and distributing arms to the loyal
inhabitants. He reports the people AM ri
sing against the rebels everywhere.
Gn the 21st, the Union forces, advancing
eastward from Corinth, met the rebels, 4,-
000 to 6,000 strong, and, after a fight,of an
hour, drove them back. They are report
ed strongly fortified on the railroad this
side of Tuscumbia, and prepared to make
a resistance there.
' The steamer Mist, bound from Helena
to Memphis, was boarded by guerrillas
while making a landing, On the Misiislippi
side, and robbed of $20,000 and other yAl
uabloA. She was then burnt, with a number
of bales of cotton.';
Advicesirom Fort Scott. Ark., to ILon-,
day noon, sayr, the rebels under Conpor
'have been reinforced from Gen. Price's
army, and threaten (orts Blunt anti Smith.
Price's force is reported to be 9,000 strong,
with IS p i ece; of artillery. Qum) trelle is
with him. •
A correspondent with Gen. Meade's ar
my Lays the lons of horses since the late
movement cOmmenced has been extreme
ly heavy. The brigade of Gen. Gregg
alone has lost and sent in as unfit foe stn
vice about fifteen hundred.
The.artillery 'wagons recently caplured
by the guerrillas, near Warrenton, con
tained no property of value. This is the
second during and sticeesshil raid, during
the present week, almost in; the lit.art
our ("HMV.
[Written I:tor the ilbterc,r.
The liftable:dial Election ot i se f,
Perhaps in thtelsi'story of the Republic
no more momentous crisis has arisen than
that' involved in the election of a' Presi•
dent of the United States in the cOrnarg
year. lit all human probability the tote
of tt , Once prosperous land, and of "a. hith
erto free pebpld, will be decided on the
day upon which, in time past, Anierieon
Liberty was wont to rhassert her !princi
ples, and assure tuankipd that in t ho'gr,Nit
;Republic of the lArestern Continent her
foothold was firm and, her life secure.—
Pregnant as, the next general erection is
with either the living principles of Free
dom for' the white race of this country,
pr the monstrous doctrines of a`tlespotirtn
long since effete, it is not strange that the
thoughts of those not yet gone nal:(1, with
the prevailing insanity of the hour, or up
on whose minds th e clear of truth
and Democratic principles has tiatvnod
again, should be directed anxiously to the
consideration of the manner in which the
next Chief Magistrate is to be chosen,and
the probable result of the electoral vote.
Therefore 'it is that the recent State
elections have •been the objects of such
absorbing interest; and though by :raising
false issues, by bribery and intimidation,
the people of some of the States have ap
parently pledged themselves to the sup :
port of corruption and tyranny, yet - there
is reason to believe, as well as to, hope,
that the majority of the people of these
States, when the time COMPS to decide up
on the men who are to administer the af
fairs of the nation for another four years,
will not again sanction by their votes des
potism and lawlessness. At the best,how
_ever, we see that the conservatives have
before them a tremendous struggle. in
which taey tam:only oppose Truth, Jul:
Vest, and Reason to the bribes and Power
of a reckless Administration, and the
headlong rage of Fanaticism. They con:
tend against a gigantic lunacy, the like of
which ;lam never before cursed a nation,
supported by bayonets, and the plunder
ing horde of vultures that fatten upon the
decay and corruption of • their country ;
and while they earnestly labor for the per.
petuation of a free,Constitution over these
States, and the eternal continuance of lib
erty to their people, yet they note with
sorrow. the existence of flaws in the elec
toral law by which usurpation is made
easy, and the extension, of the power of
the present fearfUl faction a possible, anti
even a probable event. -
Leaving to enthusiastic subalterns and
visionary abolitionists the full privilege
of the supposition that within the' 'next
year the Southern people will lay 'down
their arms and humbly retire, to wander
beneath the sheltering sky of beaven,that
being the only , thing of which abolition
rapacity will not have deprived them, we
will adopt the more sane theory, that so
long as men have nothing .to gain by
peace, and nothing to lose by war, they,
-will continue to fight, And therefore it fel,
lows that, in the States of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,.Alaba.
ma, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas„! where
the Federal authority cannot be exercised,
there will, be no electoral ticket to bo v ot.
ed for, and no election will be held.
The Constttution, some of • the 'leading
provisions of which we will still in cow
tesy suppose *ill be respected by the abo
lition leaders, provides (Art. 11, Sec. 1,)
that "Each State shall appoint, in such man
neras the Legislature tuereof may• direct,
a number of electors equal to the whole
number of Senatcral and ' Representatives
to which the State may be entitled in the
Congress." And afterwards (Art. 12.)
"The person haiing the greatest number
of votes for President shall be the Presi
dent, if sleek nuetilker be 4 mujority of the whole
number of electors appointed."
The States still adhering to the!Federal
Union cast in the aggregate of
i lectoral
votes,
The States in *hid& no elections
will be held cast - - - GO
The subjugated States, which can
cast no legal votes,unless by thestc- . •
tion of the majority of the people
of each the State Governments vet
reorganised under the Constitution
of the United States, and the bas- •
tard . "State of West Virginia ) ! oast, 30
ANNIMMININ
Total - - - " • - 316
Necessary to a choice 158
From all the present indications we
may conclude that with a free ballot box
the States - of Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana, Oregon,
Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri, will
t their votes fax a man or conservative
principles. These will inxionnt. to 134
electoral votes, a majority of the electors ,
appointed, but not a majority of the whole
number which should have been appoint
ed. Consequently,' allowing this} interpre
tation of the law to be correct,: the elec
tion will go before the House of Repre
sentatives, and Abolition power will be
perpetuated. is evident therefore that
the Conservatives, in order to Sad i vote
which shalt be a majority of 'the whole
number that should lave been ft/Inaba:l,
must ettvy in addition to the States above
named,' Ohio, with.2l - wiseteral.votee...
Illinois and C alifornia , together 21. task
ing in the aggregate 169, or a 'tulle:ay of
the whole =unbar of deo** that - should
eisisai / •
f _
I com
~.4. De
V vice.
hing
1 the
r has
been
ern=
the
EIS
I of th
. Meade
former
ordered
as true
e Pres
forward
account
.hich ha!}
I
ing the
all cam
closed,
unusu-
Though it will be seen by thid that , the
friends of T.,iberty hare before them t gi
gantic labor to turn aside thlisWollen cur- .
rent. of Fanaticism and aorvuption, yet
they might tipt despair were it not that
the scorching breath of power witheis
their energies• end strikes with terror the
hopes that. they nourish. They rernerh
ber that frota the days of dew to thou
Of Cromwell, and from the reign of Nap -
loon First to that of Napoledn 'Third and
Abraham First; - the initial! step toWahl
Usurpation has been invariably, to tub'
the military forces of the State into a tOi.i•
chine for declaring the necessity for tlio
exercise of lawless power by, its votes, and
the tool for its execution by' its bayonets,
and with forebodings for the liberties of
their country, they reflect that's military
plebicile that converted a French President
into a French Emperor, may changel:an
American President to a Dittator without
perhaps altering the title that he hail )(Ls
honored; or the form this oath that be
has already violated. Again. Jambitiisna
is clamoring for some oiled a more blnect:
thirsty, oraS- it is called, snore "Radical"
disposition ‘ and it is likelOha.t before the
Aboliticon Convention (if, indeed they
trouble themselves- to go through !witlithe
form% Of their party,) there mayi, be;
sub
stituted for the present weak tool of fac
tion one whose ambition and lust of;pow
er may make even that fliction the mere
instruinent of lijs lawless designs. •
Wel have arrived at a point where other
nations have bartered away thaitliber
ties for the glare and 1 rill)ancy shed from
some pre-eminent intelleAst, or the retiuta
tun) of a oonquerer, and it needs but an
American Robeepiero or Crem i well, Napo
leon or Ctesar to mount: ln thB dangerous
elevation of usurped power, and press bf—
neatb his feet the 'bard:earned liberties
°this countrymen. And how far are we
from this fearful end'? Let U 9 see. In
the States of Maryland ritid MisaotiO there
have been for more than tiro yeara:no le
gal elections, nor in fact iny uninfluenced
eitpression of opinion trent the people.—
Whit that expression would be we know
well. What it is proclailned to be we can
learn from Abolition papers, that hail with
exultation the farce of suffrages cast un
der:Abe glitter of Federal bayonets, in
balk*, boxes covered by! the threatening
mouths of Feeeral cannon: In Kentucky
to. Owe are joyfully told that no "disloyal"
votes could be cast, and though the. re
sult showed that no abolition party exist--
eil in that State, yet the interference of
Burnside in the freedom of the ballot was
none the less lawless and tyra.nical. And
even in Pennsylvania We have seen iu op
en; and arrogant. defiance of law, armed
soldiers stationed arouid the polls for ap
patently no purpose but to deinonstrate
the contempt of the IPresident for the
laWs and for the people. •
If the leaders of the ifacohin faction see
that the Conservatives are about to sweep
these States, no "dialeyal" votes will be I
allowed, and their eleetoratballot will be
cast for some designated AbOlitionist.
We have alms) the "State of West Vir
ginia," created by a handful of "loyal"
Abolitionists by the aid of Administration
authority and Executive proclamations.
'Lis no State. Its five electoral votes are
legally no votes—shoititf not be Counted—
and an election carried by them, is legally
nttill and void. The subjugated States are,
or, will Le ,, , Tennesseei Mississippi, Louisi
ana, and perhaps Arkansas. here it is
the intention of the' Abolitionists to hold
elections in case it should be necessary to
maintain , their party power. In these
States also voting will be under military
otticials suit military Coercion. The result
will be that their twenty-three or twenty
nine electoral votes will likewise be cast
tbi• the Abolition candidate. These also
aro no legal votes, are null and void, and
can be considered as legal under no possi
ble,constructien of any law in the hind,
and will be forced up,ott the people only
Mr.,Lincolu's. decree. - A candidate elect
ett:by the sufrages of oily ,a certain aims of the
citizen.: of a State, votinet under military coer
ri4M, u not legally elected, and ' is assuming to
eseercis e the authority of any office by vki:tece of
sigh election eimpt4 USURPATION. And
what then? .
oThose who desire' to perpetuate the lib
eities of white metillipou this continent.
hive only to hope:Twat, that the God
who watched'over the infancy; of our Re
public, gave to .•its statesmen justice and
plitriotism, and to it# peophil wisdom and
fiiarlessuess to maintain their freedom,
will not new desert.
' a ,mutfering nation in
its extremity ; and Seciond, that the angry
Meteor of Fanaticiath that has for so long
shed its direful over devastated
h*mes and reeking iattlefields, will soon
be quenched in the pure waters of return
hig reason, never ifgain to, blast the fair
prospects of a country once prosperous
and honored. Earnest, hopeful, patriotic
labor is before the conservative portion of
otir citizens.. If they succeed, America
Will come fortit purilked by the intensity
over trials, and foreirer secure in the pos
seission of liberty. 111 they fail, we turn
with shuddering from the glimpse of the
hideous future. Four more years of rights
Otaied and tramplcid in the dust ; tour
nacre years of Instiles and banishments •,
filar more years of ferced conscription and
gtinding taxes; four more years of tire
abd blood, of mainied and bleeding men
ntad sorrow stricken widows, parents and
otphans, treaming in melancholy pro
cission froth the blbody fields that once
blossomed in the lUxuriance of peas and
14enty.
1 1 _
Vzvsiwt VoLllNTilas,—The New Le 4.—
Oe most liberal incintiements are now offered
Or the re-ettlistmentlof veteran soldiers. By
&recent order from i the War Department, all
such persons enlisting will be credited to
their respective States and districts on their
quotas under the new cidi for troops. Under
e term of this order ati 'able-bodied men,
tweet' the ages of eighteen arid forty-five,
tiho have served wild have served for not less
b
than ninelmonths, ! ilil - upon r Mg. istin re-
Ceive one month ' s pity in idvanoe nd a boun
cy and premium of 1 $402,, ;to paid as fol
lows: Upon being 'mustered in, $5O ; at the
l t,
tr o t regular pay day tiller liei .mastered in
;at the next p* i day a
r six months'
Service, $5O ; at the r tii'st pay ' d y after a year's
service, $5O: at the first pay day after two
}earl' service, ssoi at the :first pay day after
two years and a haft eervice s5O; st the first
pay day after three; years' service s7s'.
The monthly compensation of soldiersre.
cruised under thiti; order will be 113 follows:
If continued in thei service three years, $24 ;
if discharged at tbe,end of, two years, $29.70.
If the Government tallith: Sot require those
troops for full period of three years, and they
shall be mustered honorably out of service be
fore the expiration of theie term of enlistment
they shall receive upon being mastered out,
the whole amount of bounty remaining unpaid,
the same as if the whole term had been serv
ed. The legal lieirslof volunteers who die in
the service shall; be entitled' to receive the
whole'. bounty remnfining-unpaid at the sol
dier's death, , ;,i
•-•
BRYANT -&- COMMERCIAL COL.
taps.—This institution 'located in Buffalo
and under the management of Mr. J. C. Bey.
ant is one of thb most prosperous of the
chain of coUoglet, and lis deserving of the
careful investigation of every young mesa is
the ficnuttry. The Course of instruction is of
the 'most, practical character, and cannot fail
to be eminently übethl to young men prepar
ing for business !life. It should be the aim
of every one, to' learn that which will be the
most useful to hint ;wafter life. Much valu
able time is often wasted by pursuing Studies
which are never broughtinto. ractice. and
neglecting those that Would be of kindle
value. This institution aims. to meet the
wants of- bpsinsnal life; the studies usually
pursued are Penmanship',Bookkeeping, Arith
metkt, tloisaneralal lAw, and Telegraph
etrThe rapidly increasing demand for Tel
aph operators 'renders this branch attn•
structiou an important one to young !lit dt•
sinus of securing pedmsnent oispiopsont.
ITeryhoility is atordedi for becoming good op
.,
ov.tors. •
• -
Airasusio ses:Narartinia.-4 &ice at Ike
'pa& of the *mac ifeathir.terANovvialter,
just melted furi•the publishers, Antilles Q.
opinion that ita ; ciaatasts are au owe_ than
anwilly varied latateatiag. Mate al
the favorites of it% ciirpt t.f coutrilitil ,, r
tire in the following ti-t ..t (•,;1( , :4t :tryl un
(hors: The Srkfliar4l tINd Ilt. r,11 , ., I y
Francis Park man ; by 110:11 "
Longfellow : +lei I,erti , , I' ,tr tit;
Thomas ; Tito For, .•; :
(gent, by Prot : Tkr ,
the hitt. of - Ititidel. I.y 3 iMPS it •,
Night. and Moontighl, ,
Andante, by A. W,...&; ; The Dn., • ,*
M. Akins ; Tin. : o:;) A , bizot ,•
'Fawn t.ft ; - f. !
Frothinghavi yrt
by'lk. Marvei : The rrehL., 1, ••... .
%%111. , 1.- %.•:,.S i ,
rtritanent. hy 4 . 0 15. • .111 .1, . t.
Undone, 1.7; ;,, ; . 1 , i {.,
trout nn 0111 1:1.•)! t,i .spitt•ll , :it,
ellarleS Sumner: I.,.ertry
tic..
, • AnVnurst —lle is is tAirew,t n, u, w",,, 'O
vertime . This is pr”verlll3l the ^oiiA nvrr.
It i 4 simply putting your go. turn t•!,
plans, sitgge-tiott. bargaitim, .v. 4., Into 1.,.
'eyes of the ttliiverell public live 61).43: read.,
:the paper new-aArtys ' :Ovrrti , v
went ia like viking every wan nit '7,,111:111
society by the Ve/11,
.1111101.14iLVle t,r :trot% yol.i
privately whispering to them: ii,r,tort:‘itt mat
tem—Etc/weir , . •
MARBLED:
fn I).Atiphin. PA., on T.,a , 1‘1
the iltith iota, b 1 tie Her Ii A II
DgbRING. or narrinburg,t..\ll.l. K ‘11".
Of the fortuit plane.
On Thursday. the ?hi snit , by It.r. j: II
.1., DUNN, of th n city, to Mos K. 'lit,
auk. No Card. -31
DIED. r
In Harbor Creek. on the 221 toßt., 1.1 Ct REI,i , ag
73 )einn, 9 month. awl lb.lsyn.
Ihdimeaary Cousmnptlea a Curable Dlvease
A CARL,
'PO t;11170417.11PT1 YES.
ondertignml havit.K rettripl to 11.
St tett week ,by a vary iitople littv, stare
l'Ortrat Verilll With a 0611111 r, 11.112 g an , l hyt tic es.
, it 1.1140, CotikUMpttoti know,. to 111
fpllow•tolf. , rers apt means of Pure.
\To all who desire It, he will ern.o ropy of tit" prr
seiip s !lou nerd (tree of chattel, eali the 41irrebou‘
pr lug and using the same, whilth thry will find it
suss Cora f.r CoNeCIIPTION. J.i11.1.1111.;1311 , INCILITIN 1 M'
The only oldest of the advertiser sending th' I'reAcrip
tams is to bsnetit the afflicted, ant eprevi Inform:Won
which ns mud,' tree to he Invalualdr;sn i h» hop, ry.r,
sufferer will try Ilia rrniedv, a.' it s
and may prove a I,l4vinz. _
wrI• 1 1411 • , .jean r;11 3 .3,,
V•le;7. F. i O.V AROA ' ! W 1 L.,
kLrx,v, (2u-taty, Now Yank
octtl'i;3-irri
To-pag'o 4dvertignicitts.
Teachers' Notice.
AV ILL EXAMINE AptilicAnts \ fo - r ern
ployment as teachers to this county. in the , t.lerel
ntetticts, and .31:1 the da,g tin 4 . :4l,rnattii Won - .
The examtnatinns w3ll b^ held ur the s:boolhour st,
or nearest the places indicated in the :sit :
Harbor Creek
North Fear ti.. er' "
Greenfield,
Venanao, Wsttaburg, Loki
Plitaaant sod Amity,. •
WSYEW and COSICOrd,
/lll'Creek ludrpeadent do, '
Springfield,
Conneaut and Milton__
Eik Creek, Elk Creek arl
Franklin dl9t., _
Girard tp. and bor ,
Edinboro, Middleboro, Watil
inirton and rankilli,
Leßoeuf, ......
.. ...
Waterford tp. mud bor., ...
McKean,
Greene and
Union and Union Schoot,„„ •
oet3r63
Stray Horse.
CAME tti the prantise,-; or tl:p itl) , cl i
vv abnat the ith of October-, a I, t't"
alippOied to be about ten rears , ph!. Arti - c;4l
to be seen eVept 1.17C1.• gilled rn.rri on the bre,,,f. J..._
the harness or colly. The own, i • rt. lue.to I n oro ,
forwent, prose property, pay ch‘r,fel ap , ‘12.1
otberelte she Will Le dlipoced ~,cork i ,o, yo 1 , o .
LeSteuf, Oct . I:2,1 0 153. 2En .S2t.AO
Stray Cow.
STRAYED from the preinkee of the sub-
scriber at the South•WeAt corner of
Parade and ' Eletenth Strowts. Er:t., ou the
morning or Tuesday. Oetobvr .oth, a tr_au
dling sized LIGHT R&D COW. ,li r I. attml C ht , r;,, ~....
a short noel:, one of the horn, has a hol.• 1 , . , :i. J i•».
think it is on the rikht 'gide. Any per•on Tutu rum: 1,, , ,
or giving Inform-atop of her nbereauuutp, will i.. u .-ii
re walled. Apply ti V it tIIO, St it.. N! . ,a• -, t'. uu
demi e.t. VALI:STINK itEStTI,EiS,
- oet2t-::N -- I'or. Parxii! a I itl,, ....,.,-,
F. A. VE.FiIiR 1.q11,1 Ili!. \
NEW GROCERY STORE.
The 'um:unaligned hose open-,1 aII 4t
£.IST Stmeor STATE S BOUJE Milt I'll
OF RAILIWAI) BRIDU):,"
Where they tnten4 keeping e fall eupply
Ili ROC It KIES,
•
trICI 7 / TS.
(MOCKERY' 'IVA KR.
TANKER :NOTION*.
IV le I AUW %It F.
CONFECTION Allll}o4,
TOIIACCO & CI
41.ti3 everything usually nu hand lu sn rstabliplunrnt of
tbr snrt,
We are determined to til2Pr 6.4 good iodue,iu..utt of an,
Other dealers in the city.'and invite the ',WO.; to csii,
eonfident that ere eon give entire •at Worth" IL
net3r63tf. V. A. WE
1 1 443.
OHAN(IF,• OF TIME.
AMA WiEgIN 4 VME4WiteiO
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE R. R.
Thin ntre . st lino trsverscn the tiorthern
and Northwest col:tithe' or l'enoryiracon to the city of
Erie, on Lake Erie.
It has been teamed by the Pensaylvarna Retarond
pixy, and under their sunpfeen le.qo K coolly nv e ne,l
throne:Mut its euttre length:
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight t•nrlnon4
from litertsburz to Emporiutc4(l9spnlen) nu the Eantern
Dbriston, and from. tihreteta to Eno, oer_oho ~o the
Western Dtviniou.
PAIIAILNGICK TRAINS At 1:1111.
YNI Trsh Leaves
. • .
Express Train Leaves. io :19 A.ll.
Mail Train Amves 9 A. a.
Express Triad Arrived r.
For lafotmatioa respecting Proreutrr bil4turve apply
et the S. cot aerltth aotl )(ticket Std. , and fur Frltaglll
baatoess of the Catupany . s Louts,
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja„ career 13th and Ilarkrt Stre.ti,
Philadelphia. -
.1. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J.ll. DRILL, agent N. C. R. R. Etaltiutore.
H. D. HOUSTON, General Freight Aireut,
I.l3Viri3 L. ROUPT, General Ticket Azeot,
JON. U. MTN, General IPinager, Wtillunmport.
1 11.•:: 31, 18t13
Gc •
COFFiN-
The bed llntalo, Reatanrante, Stranierm an.. ate
fandlleo are wing neerlefflty per cent. Iry wilt , :
Gillies' Old Plantation Coffee,
Gillies' Old Plantation Coffee,
Gillis& Old Plantation Coffee,
In place of other imported coSese, ouch q Jara or %Torii A.
It ham boon fiat, tested aide by side with the lined Java.
and pronounced fully equal in utilforntlty strenzth
Admen of flavor, so thatjwe eon, with more than uouoi
confidence : recommend to our Mende mud th e public nor
line Aaronel
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
OLD PLANTATION COFFEE,
oui late 113Y010611 aro 1:7 far superior to rnmer
manta. The bean or linnet is to I,pltimp, and very much
litres Noche of Nounhtin Coffee In shut*, and when
insaufaotured by our new poreesa Is decidedly preferable
to Dished grades of NUM Coffee; mei we would adrire
in who desire &really reliable and healthy birent v . to
Drink Oillies' Old Plantation Coffee,
'Drink Guiles' Old Plantation Coffee,
Drink Billies ' Old Plantation Coffee.
lt la peeked only in one pound tin foil packer. 36 and
60 ponedd In •eaalit each 'meitic* laving a Le gioulle of
our signature. The
OUP PLANTATION ,VORPRF.
Is for isle by nearly all the leading groeias and country
atom throughout the Dotted States. ai
" 30 CENTS PRIt POL7ND.
Maul ilteeount to lb. Jobbing Retailer Trade. Tie
Old Plantation Cede* tifould te, prePatN4 the "Me a .
say ertber pure ease ; cream, with the addition of
so egg. bolted with the lodes, will edit muck to the fla-
TOT.
wenn, atlas a BROTHER,
ONLY . MANUVACTUREILA,
233, SW Muskhigtan Potreo, ' N. Y.
onettn. . • 1 ,
vg• PIPES! PIPES 1
yPOkr. AIM OFFEttlifa a tugs lot of Ifilenclututn,
Oates lambs, 'Bar Root, Hosevoil and L'sucy
, at low dorm
'The trade 'applied st lowest jobbing prises._ ..
liklcHil k IIIIRGMS.
, ..
ALARGE LOT
Qt Drama. nap and Blrd oa or f rale by •
vallAss. M G EC" mut*.
WHIALER & WILSovs
SEWING MACRE%
=II
ECM
”u•., r
i'npy nat. •hinory
p.w , o t in Nita'.
I. dirrir bj
The, itrli•tori•
V skr , . Vrr , rieq,t7te:i.l design.
r I.U. Q.ll,
Cdrd and•lirrml ir,Ounit BaJltni lo4
IV‘rh.
Toto , liono;MN 111P.,11nv , 71 which ha,
.r • . f rnnn. r .1” 111.• anginal
Ail Mar •f. j.••; .r ter rale (.I"
14-1101
11,'Ett VINUP.NIT, Bill & C 11..% L i
intowN•A iforer..
vq,ecilll; inrit+d In CAL:. 419
clO , ll. -
rcr" E:ccrg Atar:tut d frarran!td Tire< y..,
eA't,
1. , it will ran
irotlaPt, INFLUEZNZ tp
IN Tit E TIItCOAT,
IVIIOUP/PiG CUI;GEI,
CONSUMPTIVE CAA
COE"S COUGII BALS
"r3rER THOUSAND BOTTLE 4
Lave bill ...Id to it Rattle town. mid not ti u.
mce 111114 1.21 . 01:'• is
We have. iii•uir p 0,-..1•11 "I, any claantlt•_dt• •
thl•r.l rroll.l
FAINENT .
who hue n•rot k prev:tiev, and givni
...t011...W.14 brr r any nal.r compound.
IT-DOES Nor DRY UP / CON
bat inb,v.. t,, wr-to ertzble patient to
tn-ely•
TWO ItIVIIIHRTI. DOSE. 'WILL INVARIABI
TICKLING IN TIM THRoAT
A Hz!t tal Oft e n Completely Carr:
STUBBORN COUGH,
%IA 3. t, though it ix eo dire and speeity in
it 14 p . r. , ctly !MIMI:P.S, being purely
•r. .I‘;:tee,kblP to the tante, and way be. iitni,t
cliibtren uCany nee.
Io Ca. es of Croats we will Guarantee
tafen.in aearon.
NI) 'FAMILY SHOULD GE WlTintll7
It 1, n !Una the r.ach of all, the prate
%NS CENTS,
And If Alt luyeatwent and th9rouzii trial doer a.
no" tile a 1 i00.• the mon e y will b e , w _
We nay thin tan ran:, it, nen tv, and feel ma^
our nal vrh Fte,llr. I.Jr it a Lome to every ha .
not ',mete away with Conzlun,z, when
inv.e.tulent wdl;cute mu. It limy b. had u( ar
aide:Druzl4f 1., ,• n, ho furnish you..
ruler zei.nine tit cotes it }IL reel
' C. C4ULLC & CO.. Proprt
• N EN% C
at Haiti. Cr..ta
• N.ort,u.
'• GOA:A 'tall
1.: ICU o:eiAr, by •
)9 NST9N, 1101.LOWAY &COI%
ntre.4,Phil.aeo o o r lau,VL.
rim kut Sat, by I➢uggmtn in city, tauntn •
I • rr. ur."
Wa.ttvhnrt•
rotworrt tat
• ihtl.
.• 11 " Wel:4i,ur,
I 1 `
*. r'tt-v:vir
Ll " F.l
Vl'n'Prfori
..
r-in pr.4,l , :itkon i.B ptrtLeularly 1,:.-7.zi•:.ed
?
Min , ll' %I. •titi". , :- ;lON atol the I'LTai,..:,! -, th,
4:IA c. , 11.,1, , if , of
01'"E‘. - E`i - to 'nit: iiI.II)DER, 1:1(1 , ;-'i, U°..
010; Vs;' 4 , F,T ,
It v, , I-. nor Inn s a the 1.4.0. : ...'.. :,,r t!•4
tra'-ioc, of 0. •-•• T. In.. lirri in th .. I v-ee dui nt 4
lo;11 ,, t ~..,. • . ”: 1.1 . 1 t.11 , ..y an. apple ' 1 ' ,... I ' 6 flil
...-, ‘ It, 11, : :--; on, ai'd 1, ,•., c ,,,,,i,. /
1..0 , , • 4 , .•: % ~.I *Ct '. !
.I. -.' , j.“ .•; 1 . ..• 1 .tr “.:ei- .I , ro.l. 111 1
.? • pf , ...' (,( Cul,l,si.:ll
• •• V,Ko%r, (
" j -IL-ote4 ; , tAt'a
1/EliM
riy ?
LI! 1 i .;Et• 111 A ,
II:k I .or :I ailr , 'Il••
hypo••••: raft.,:pt.
.• ilr
TAR 11..4.NT
•
W ' YORK,
tta r.,;..t1.. I v I , rt, bite 4rnet r 'r-11
BOOTS, SHOES
RUBB S
%Mk , ,
Fine Coat. Clove kid, Grail; C.
11 .I'l. 31 1: .4 1
.thmo, et TENT A NM,
New Hardware
Thu Sabacnb-r-ilQ.su 0 1 ruej a
STOCK 0 F HARDW
All nrn r.:111 j tint rec,ived Iroul IL- 1,14' ,
cempri.tu:
MEE
Nails, Cutlery, Iron, ConPer.4
AXLE': sPitINGm FOIE
and ecsrvl an etv usually foutat in sitelite
tnti tuenofitett ns lur rates art they ern'
ant other plane tit ths They inTit•
thtitie who ra ; :wed isrtirles in their line
TtiK STAN:/, Corner or
Streets'. iti Schintitlecker's New Block.
U. PIE!
MZEI
AND MELODE
Vtul . l the 141//clAililz Fort
'tf
t-itt k. 7V, N.. \Tht'.
W 33. R
3 .1 1 . Dulihnri, N'ew
1.. , 11T. I PI 41 •. E. r• /let
intiotllAtl loci. N., I
A. rrol
l'ivtiArt, Need Lim , ' . Co., New V•
A LAO,
.4CWORDIA.N.), I 1,,L1Y,
lostrtlc lion !loony aw. ,, o t
J. 1 . 1.; 11 If , 1.0 11 1' °
All 14 nowt wlthing s brat raln
tin t gro locite.l to mil Cid (.1.41111(1,
• • •
row pulviithiuz •
I:et,rn ' , tate street, ups:•!"
AN On
re P. s.- romor and \ M 1 ,1..!
tire years
Administiator's
T WILL ()FrER SA I.E. at
iiO3/.e, 03 MO Vrt , l Nol'KVal
0 00e t .. p. ut, lay t
Krie , C.ty C» 011:13p1ay. T h ttiei :-
Note at Ultra,' ,Las •
Thin. Sal oarrl ger,.l
.moors to lat , .t. as this Stn . . IBC atsa
drud ptylugoirciltlty, for
wane Oae completion or t tin orlo
nisi attridniaia on:P.. l er cent, or 7 rr
li St k
I.ln't
Notice.
It‘tyr, ot
to the igt.t. of 4hcitilm tiecttl,
city, aced, }mai grmit to VI. 0 " .
Son% ithiphtett to th e Rail r otate aro tot'
home Late pigment. and tho•ch , T , . 4
a,ottnot tho ...tate of the
RAMO n Wittnnit del is
31. 13F3'
nct244.lw•
937 PO :ITIT 6 'I,I - klir. Filo
. Agents Want
ur,t,utiy nreditt by e%ery rerP s : r
lent fr.? 171701 f *Le« ut... that 1,00
11 t,. ‘t Z.VirT, 17,1C1,a'Llf
FLAGS, .
FLMIS of all size 4 on' liai
Fit short ni.tirtk Wean , pi
It U 4VTIXC, 1111/.9/,/,V,PR/NTEDk
of ova.) , aisa acJ qaslity at tho 1B i
TIM BEST FOIL .FAIIILY ISE.
• ;/,1p!f•1.,/
SlOO REWARD
=MEI
Tli Litt: is N SeCII WORD
TARRANT'S
C 1,1 P I 1;4; XTP. tilT 01
CIIBtBS AND COP.
SAMIUEL R.
=I
C
MEM
MUM
Remember the plarv,
I aut. ,711.3 t f
Corner of 9th and State,
SAWS or Al,l, OF.SCRIPMAS,
NEW
Arustc,sTo
PIANO FOP.
111111V-'-%;
. n, it S
1:0 • :ALL