------- • tf ~ ~ '+ R' _ ... ~- - , ili. - - .~..~. KNlegraPbs First _ , .6 4 :41ir - inc,KET. iill4ool/11S OP COMMON PLIA :V. , '.4rAVILIO.I3IiLQ - matzu.az. 9 . 1. .11!81 POI 14811"1 C°1311.?: :1 • rs' W. 701erenivantmati - JNO P. P.E4SEY • . i ficovvn i a . , , ri at t rassatirt: "11108.'1,7BIGRAM , - L. -I'4llV-101€111019113,,L E 0 B:Zinirfflet. • _ °Emmy _. - ..-RowpaT FINNEY.. JAM lILACIEMOHE.. 10* OCrelln 0731XIISIONICR JOHN A. PABEWHON. 001011111; WILLIAM ATM ANDES. NM =EOM 07 VIZ POOl . HOBERT H. DAVIS. THE GOBTI9II AND 'UNION. , :: - The narro w , pellet of the GAZETTE in -...,:-.; endeiVgring to rouse partizan spirit at a •Y 'th t ...) • e W e,coun ry crying out for awe menio put down the rebellion de serves the severest censure of all good men. As though it were determined that the men should not be forthcoming whcisre necessary to decide the issue of struggle, it labors daily to convince its readers that the Democracy, who have gone heipt end hand into this war, are notidnceit in their determination to upport the government, except in a senao,. It carps at all move "•"..",, Manta which tli'a Democracy make, and talka:glibly of late Democrats doing "if • they dare c 11" • Such language could only be uttered by one ignorant of the history of the *,.;;* country and of the Demotratic party. The ...Democratic party, as a political orgam,sation, has always DARED DO It has - always had the inde .. ~pendence toreot up to its principles, !f ; : f which is more than can be said of the ••'' editors .of . 91e GAZETTE. It dared to stand by ; he true interests of the honor and ~the prosperity of the people_ thrtigh* evil report and through gcskiiittirt. It believes and always hastlielieved that Democracy and its principiea are the true and firm •-,,f:.foundation of a free . government. In the cause in 'Whieh the country is -4fwbsr engaged—the preservation of the Union and the supremacy, of the laws— it has thrown into. the field its tens of • ;. thousands of -soldiers, and the voices of its great mail are pleading—trumpet tongued—the cause of the Union. Holt, - Diokenson, Johnston, Dallas and a score ot others have made the speeches which .* will figure in the forefront of the history of this war—speeches which are the , e. The brave.youn en of the Demo cracy were Uae,first ho dared to rush to the field'in deferuse ofsklrir country. In ill'loneraliri.fe between sons, bro. tars and friendS;:ef all parties, which hill-rendeilli6nost effective service to ,the common cause in the field of danger, Democraecdared to stand foremost,. forum, in the field, under all lance and at all times—in times A - 110 v t.- and preient, as it will in all time to cense thepemocracy has dared to throw liiiirn-thegtunitlet for the Union against _4bove all, in the present at ,littwAlaved to sink the political w ir :tiisuiYitliffir men have differed, ynoty — non t po ''' - itance than when they were in discusston andplaces itself 1,.."..4 • 4 :.`upton the Alt and overshadowing grot lid ; - neti lity alone. - - sr , ' , L; The' illierrys and the abolition clique about it: have not dared to do this. They '7.V.liave. not dated to forego their partizan • ; but they have dared and daily dare ton:falai the attempt to crowd minor differengee Of opinion into the field, to manifest.v.e'3 . :irtlte'v_ danger and detriment of 1 the - giest °apse. When the people have said that they • would not be divided upon political is • ` • . sues until this great rebellion vs finally `disposed of, the Gazarrs has dared to set ::::A-itself up in lipposition to the wishes of pie, and to sacrifice all regard for ; theinterestitof the county for the sake k et ok a Yewinface•seekers, with whom it has pithy. great k ayak •If thOsziers dared it world claim • ba l my a. - partizan * struggle, which enga s ee. tinination ;if it had the ppwer it *had, so. At all events • the direct ielidte4e4c ita*Plungs is ` a g eiasE4 a asi l 44.. cia' union of. . • States. - Ijkslo and Aboli biA--114140,-4trittP3.. It does not do At;:ft• acright, witlfejlemoeracy have done, and nintrit s ,.o wn party wish it ~;:r( • , tod,,; • - VANE. ;.' DernifrOUtion in the army nest be " • mainly remand by rigid physical disci. ` .- -pliri%; 'Chaplains and evangelical anoxia. ;•:tlortelnay do , rsomething, bat the hicelel. ,01pe r icari tkt more. ,We are tempted, how. to refitotinAese to the evangelical, ~,VitutlAghthlg4pgqiublar: Society, of New , Tork lako4limd linusediately. w e 'mean that Of,vo „la u lli g an, evidently a arzetuahmanaidging by his Vname, Whose Stoat iireveranCinit -- , of profane reply to ems. Nur fr resider, magi 41rodir the pietylmdsh n ins the .. ,,,eharity of alf_who -are left - at lioO2B to do t . the Paling; The next time Mulligan tells Price or any edber Southern gentlemen to ""go to Rell'i and they doal go, they -A -should be arrested for contempt and Mal 9lgan made is -Brigadier. ThiilßYßOilt Railroads. 11 - . l VAPRligto , 9tl!enasylvatifa, former _ 3 , , ,, ifipeoliM*l3o:'#:93.o Allegheny li r s4lY. Paralid. ,h4 l * 4 1 14 1 1 41 4Nellersi main' 1 050. 14 44#000. 1 *-PuWil IgactO 9f Mon Thi1i. 1 .4:43 , 1 1 00 4 15 ,1 5 *Agog. • if C - ' ' '-` Vi z : ;. ~:yl~ ~:~ %-:-t:;. 'c ~..,ui~r` The GAZETTE cannot conceal the cloven foot of the office-seeking politician.: It winds tip_ an editorial in yesterday's issue with the statement that, the Deemer:4 of the :county is "skulking behind, a "Union" moyement for the sake•Of ob faining control of the best offices in this banner Republican county." A few days ago the GAZETTE was in favor of a Union ticket giving the Dem ocrats a fair share cf the county offices. Nearly half the members of the Repub- lican Convention were in favor of the same thing. Nine-tenths of the Repub lican party also favored it. But the of fice seekers threw a stumbling block in its way and it bows to their behests.— The people would not submit and have placed a Union ticket in the field. The; Democrats asked for nothing and re ceived almost nothing upon that ticket. But it is a UNION ticket and not a parti zan one, and the GAZETTE will find that the people of the "banner Republican county" will endorse it to show that the only platform now is to sustain the government in putting down rebellion. From the first the Democracy have ex pressed no desire for office and they will go in with the Republicans to sustain the Union ticket, not for office, but to give a "banner" endorsement to the government of their country. Among the most popular candidate s upon any ticket, or placed in nomina• tion for years, is the candidate for Pro_ thonotary on the Union ticket, Robert Finney, Esq. He received the nominti_ tion without having on his part solicited a single delegate forhis vote. He comes fresh from the people and is mostadmir ably fitted for the responsible post the people will assign him. He has con siderable knowledge and experience of the legal profession, and is recognized as one of the most correct and thorough business men of the city. Intelligent, affable and liberal, he has hosts of friends, in coniequence, who will be de lighted to vote for him. The President of the United States will discover before he grows much older, that the Republicans with abolition proclivities are the moat unreliable class of men in the country. So long as affairs are managed to suit their extreme notions, and the Gov ernment seems to be drifting into the policy of negro emancipation,they are very a9alous and enthusiastic in support of the Administration, and extremely busy in branding every man as a traitor who von.. tures to doubt the expediency of every measure tending to the abolition of slavery; but the moment the President ventures to put a check upon the illegal proceedings of any of his subordinates, as in the case of Gen. Fremont, these abolitionists forget their affected obedience to authority, and grumble at and condemn the proceedings of the Head of the Nation. This does not surprise us. It, is eminently characteris tic. No class of men in the country are more habitually lawless in their ideas than the abolitionists. Disregard for law is a chronic malady with them. Affection for the Union is a new-born sentiment. They have so; long treated the Union as of llttie value in comparison with the destruction of slavery, and so persistently disregarded and violated the act of Congress providing for the rendition of fugitives from labor, that the first symptom of a determination on the part of the President to compel a strict alihersuce to the laws, causes a re yulsion of feeling, and exhibits the force of their lawless instincts.—Harrisburg Pal. riot and Union. The Gazette is one of the abolition or gene which are already at the work, find ing fault with the Administration because the President has taken legal and constitu tional grounds in regard to Gen. Fremont's Proclamation in Missouri. The true friends of the Union here must beware of following in the lead of the Gazette, It prefers "Gen. Fremont's sword arm" should be untrammelled by acts of Con gress or orders from the Commandersin. chief. • The extraordinary demand for stockings and blankets caused by the large army supplies that are required, has created a great deficiency in the stooks in the pos. session of our manufacturers and mere , chants, and there is an opportunity for the women of Pennsylvania to practically dis play the patriotism with which they are so liberally endowed, either by making up stockings in the manner referred to in the late circular of General Hale, Quartermas. ter of this State, or by furnishing to him any blankets they can spare. Some ladies in Harrisburg recently set the example of making a donation of this kind, and Gov. ernor vatin, in thanking them for their iiit;apreased a hope that their generosity will be imitated, Bind a wish that contrib. buttons may ba forwarded without des lay. Fru: - tidditional regiments, two of illinoili t ilwo-of lowa, and one of Ind& Om troops, arifieti at Cairo: on. Monday and-oar .forees thereabouts ,:r#fion" s a l finiosttiOttrong=t9 , miralaikinOiferuenta on a-larger settle.' " ‘Li THE UNION TICKET FOR PROTHONOTARY THE UNION TICKET The desperate energy displayed by a few gentlemen on the straight Republi-„ can and unadulterated partizan ticket , exhibits an early proof of its weakness, an inconvenient foreboding of its defeat. This year inaugurates a new ers in par ties ; old forms must give way, and new men step in to take charge of affairs, full of life and energy. As it is in our army, so the people have willed must it be in politics. Party names and party ties must yield before the pressing calls of a country in danger, and denianding alike the services of all tier children. Rally for the Union ticket. MORE MEN. The country is calling for more men. Let them come forth at ones. It is set tled that foreign nations will not inter fere to our disadvantage. It is settled that there is to be no divided North and the government can safely rely upon the solid masses of all parties. The. nation wants more men to'r the war. Let it have enough of them and six months will decide the issue of the rebellion.— There never was a more urgent or .a more sacred call. Let the young men go to the war and give to their country the service of their stout arms, and they will be honored now and hereafter, A•u Old Enemy at Work. To the Ladies. ~~, _ -~:, :~~:::~ Lancaster County. • A call headed "Oar Country before Party" appears in that enterprising and , spirited journal, the Lancaster Daily Express, of Tuesday, numerously signed by a majority of leading Republicans,.. for the purpose of originating a mate wont to nominate a Union Comity_ ' Ticket, on the platform of the Union, and the Constitution, the support of the Government, and the suppressioc of the rebellion. The meeting is to be held, on Monday nett, at Fulton Hall, in the city of Lancaster, and will undoubted ly be the most formidable demonstra tion that has over taken place in that populous and influental county. Such men as John L. Atlee, the distinguish ed physician, Nathaniel Ellmaker, Ben jamin Champneys, G. Taylor Lane, Peter MoConoy, William B. Forney, and others equally well known, are ear nestly approving the movement. We need not add that it has our hearty wishes Our only regret is that there should be a single exception, in any part of the loyal States, to these opportune and patriotic manifestations. The Mur3land Legislature Tho career of this body has been sud denly arrested. The Union men con• netted with it have quitely returned to their homes, and the Secessionists who ventured to Frederick, for the purpose of carrying out their pre arranged plan of passing a Secession ordinance, have been placed in the safe custody of our military officers. Under the circum stances, this proceeding is a wise and just one, and it will be hailed with satis, faction over the whole country. King Cotton Dethroned. The Government it is said has advi ces from England by the last steamer, that Great Britain has signified her de termination to respect the Blockade of Southern ports, and that she will strict ly preserve her neutrality. This is well; bet what are to be the consequen ces ? The Cleveland Plaindealer ar gues that by the middle of February next all the American grown cotton in Glee: Britain will be consumed, and they will have to shut up their facto ries, stop ,the spindles throughout the kingdom, and turn loose their half starved, poorly, paid, operatives upon community, or seek a supply of the precious article elsewhere. Of course scarcity - will create demand, and de mand will enhance price, and the price being enhanced new channels will be opened into all the cotton growing countries of the world. Hitherto the West Indies and other portions of the world have not competed with the American cotton, they have not had our Yankee Whitneys to invent cotton gins and other improvements to cheap en the production, as the South have. And we are of opinion that they would not steal from these Yankees and cheat them out of their inventions if they had them, as the South cheated Whitney out of his invention after stealing his machine. If the price of cotton thus rises, these countries will be able to supply Great Britain at a fair profit and keep her apindlee at work; and the channels once opened, eapital and brains will find their way into these cotton regions and all the machinery and modern improvements which dis pense with manual laber will be set in motion, and new fields opened up with constantly increasing supplies, till the supply equals the demand, and the prices are as low ae for American grown cotton. Other countries are as able to produce cotton at a cheap rate and equally as good as the American article. Great Britain is now turning her at tention there and doing her best to encourage its production. Companies are being formed under her auspices with an abundance of capital, and the day is not far distant when she will have effected a complete revolution-- when she will be independent of the Southern cotton. King cotton of the South will not lord it over her. Whore then will the South find a market for her cotton ? Echo answers where ? This state of things she is bringing upon her herself by this wicked reel lion. Her King having been de throned by her own mad folly, slavery becomes uaprofitable and falls with him. Yet these madmen are so blinded by passion and an inordinate desire for rule, that they 'cannot see the dark gulph into which they are stumbling headlong. They are a "stiff.neeked and rebellious people," and have hard ened their hearts and seem to be "given up to believe a lie that they may be" most effectually "damned." in their efforts to enthrone cotton as king over this whole country, and subject free la bor to his sway,•they have frantically pulled down his Southern temple upon their own heads and are doomed to perish beneath its ruins. Poor fools, they have not profited by their proto types who were the first secessionists that we read 01, and who seceded from their high state of bliss and made war in heaven. If they do s not speedily mewl their ways their fate will not be unlike the fallen spirits. OLD MACFAALLNE.—Among the Ten, nesseeens now in camp in Kentaoky is a little fellow of about five feet four inches, with - grey and grizzled beard, dilapidate nose, and an eye as keen as a fish-hawk's. The manner of his escape was remarkable, and highly ingenious. He headed a large squad of his neighbors, and eluded the rebel pickets by wearing a big sheep's bell Gulls head, and bleating away over the :mountains, followed by a heard of men . who didlikewise. By this stratagem he 'dejeived the rebel scouts, and passed within a few feet of them through one of the most ac important mountain palms of Othlde It hero far of lane (thr this la name the bells) thus won the soubriquet of "the bell weather,' by which name he passes all through the mark He hytgrpugh end good humored old ma k , wit)} supply ß of mother *it, and- apeakkA,nnxisey as "under size and over age eolcher," which he literally is. ' , AZMY SUPPLIES.=fIog. George A.- Sliaw Inspector Ginerikt Of anuY• plies made in New England ; sap? that lhersraretieventy mills now engaged ii :Mannliustturing cloth tor . the , gcvernp. meut i and that the amount of goods' abat 126,000,000: ~~~~~ 1t x f ' SPECIAL SERVICE FOR THE NA TIONAL FAST, Bishop Potter sets forth the following special services to be used in the Episcopal !Ohurct*in the Dimes:4 of Pennsylvania nn tits touting National Fast Dar MORN:BO PIIATIM. —lnstead of the Yen. 130th - Psalm; Proper Psalms, 51st and 77th; First Lmon, Isaiah 58th; Second Lesson, St. Like 12th, from 221 verse; The Greater Litany, with the special Pray ers already flat forth. The Epistle, Gospel, &0., for Ash Wednesday, with the follow. trig Collect:- 0 God, whose nature and property 18 ever to . have mercy, receive the humble peti. fattens, which, with one heart and one mouth, throughout this land, are now of fered unto Thee; and though we be tied and bound wAh the chain of our sins, yet let the pitifuTfleis of thy great mercy loose us. Give us grace seriously to lay to heart the great dangers we are in by our un happy divisions. Take away all hatred and prejudice, and whatsoever else may hinder the restoration of godly union and concord; that, as there is but One Body, and One Spirit, and One Hope of our Claßine, One Lord, One Faith, One Bap tism, One God and Father of us all; so we may once again be made to be of one heart and 4.4 one soul, united in one holy bond of ''ruth and Peace, of Faith and Charity, and may with one mind and one mouth elority Thee, through tiC311.3 Christ our , Lord. AMEN. EVENING PRATEE. --Proper Psalms, 40th and 90th; First Leeson, Ezek. 83rd. Second Lesson, Hebrews 12th; Collect as in the morning—Special Prater. Shoes at the South, Considerable curiosity is manifested to know whether the inhabitants of the Southtra Confederacy are receiving a regular supply of shoes, or are still wearing the old ones purchased last winter and spring. Rumors of smug gling operations have been circulated, and several prominent houses have fal len under suspicion of indirectly giving aid and comfort to the enemy by selling shoes and other goods to be conveyed to the South, via the British Provinces or Cuba. We notice a shipment from Boston last Thursday, of 128 oases, containing 6,023 pairs of shoes, for Ilalifax,which goods very likely are intended ultimate ly for the South, as the shipment is very large for that province. The Project of a Religious Regiment. Among the thousand and one recruiting projects of the day, we notice invitations ' for Christian Young Men to form a Regi ment, to be composed wholly of Church members. We have no doubt of the so briety and honesty of the motive which prompts this attempt, and diligently fol lowed up, its first purpose may be success ful—that is, a thousand Religious Rifle., men, or Devotional Dragoons, or Serious Zouaves, or Virtuous Voltigeurs, may be Mustered into a Regimen!: but when this much should be aocemplished, we are so well satisfied that nu particular military or moral good would follow the introduction of such a novelty into the army of the Coon try, that at the hazard of disappointing the pmjectors, we submit to their dispassion• ate consld"rstion some decided objections to the scheme. In the first place, while a majority of sincere men might respond to the cell for enlistment, in a corps to be professedly and exclusively of pious material. yet a large number would Inevitably be of the Pharisee persuasion, delighted to stand be fore the world thanking the Lord that they are "better than other men," and not like the reprobates that fill the ranks of other regiments. The appeal is direct to In ex hibition of peculiar pretensions to holt. nese; Bud although the authors may not have thought of this, yet all experience proves that that they are offering a pre. mium for vanity and hypocrisy. The best man is he who does good without self glorification. Modesty and humility are indespensable in the Christian code of vir• tue. A second objection to this project, is that we have no evidence of the connection between the mere profession of church membership and that sort of loyalty which shoulders a musket and faces death on the battle-field. All other things equal, the soldier who is truly a Christian is 'tide. finitely preferable to the graceless sinner. But when, on the one band, we see Bishop Polk stripping off his Episcopal lawn to decorate his shoulders with the' epaulettes of a Rebel General, and, on the other wit ness the devotion of tens of thousands of men to the Union cause, whose ways of life, in many instances, have never led them even to the "anxious benches," much less nearer to the foot of thealtar, we must conclude that there is no such essential affinity between technical piety and prac tical patrloism so to insure credit for the possession of the latter by public avowals of the former. In other words, the great struggle of the country will not benefited in the opinion of thinking men by this movement, so far as it may be intended to prove the devotion to it of the religious element of society. But if it should be carried out, and such a regiment should enter the service, and should be seized at any time, no matter under what circuma stances, with a Bull Run tit; or, if even a few of ite members—ebove MIX anylof its officers—should be found wanting In honor or pluck, the damaging effect would be very serious upon the radical theory of such an organization. These are reasons sufficient in our view, to determine the projectors to abandon it. And assuming that they conscientiously desire to servo their country in arms, let them use all their influence to induce pious : young men to enlist in any of the regie ments now to be leen:kited. Among such, the example of soldiers Up to the mark in every military requirement, diligent in learning and practicing their duties, cheer.. ful in enduring hardships and privations, brave in facing danger, happy in dying even in the sacred service of the Union, and with all this proving in their social deportment the virtues of Christian char acter, truth, honesty, sobriety, gentleness and purity —the 4example and precept of such as these would, indeed, be worthy of all enconeagemept. Thus do we think militant piety 114 ht be turned to good ac count; but not bx an ostentatious separa.. tion from the worldly element of the army. The idea is out of place and decidely Im potent for any result which will justify it. Sincerely respecting those who-have started it, apparently without reflection on all its bearings, we urge them to desist and to leave the Chuech to work out its ends, not by offensive exclusiveness, but by the all• embracing charity which bespeaks the spirit of its Master.---Phila. Inquirer. Six hundred thousand pairs of sewed shoes are being made up in Massaohu. setts, for which Uncle Sam will pay oodsiderably over a million of dollars. A low average of the amount paid for work, bottoming, fiting, &c., would be 60 cents a pair, equal to $360,000 dis tributed among the journeymen in the Cbtate for making the shoes. This is exclusive of the large amount of both 1.4,4 and pegged work for the State, *Wris of cavalry boots, which will 110t7fitli.,ehert of one half the above 'ikilotint, Or .11180;000. Ang , T. P,0 17- ; 44 -;" -'4`-net:-WA 3 A' t ;:7: :-I S .l7 '''; 24 4 ' = 4s ' - - MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. HARNESS CONTRAOT.—Marshall & Scottmiller, of Indiana, have r'obtained a government contract fQr making foni hundred sets of harness. The gov ernment furnishes the hardware. , A. JUST HoNox'.—A. salute of 97 guns was fired in the New York - Can- - tral Park on Saturday, by the citizens of the city, in honor of the Kentucky Legislature, 71 for the Representatives and 26 for the Senators who voted to expel the rebels from the State, and Kentucky on the side of the Union and the Constitution. HEAVY.—The receipts at the New York city custom house are from $75, 000, to $BO,OOO per day. The duties for September, 1860, averaged nearly $200,000 per day. GUN-BOATS.—The prize vessels in New York are bring inspected with a view of fitting them up as gunboats for the United States service during the war, the value of the vessels to be paid to the District Court by the Gov ernment. CoNntutArcin --The trotting horse "Bay Dick," Vie property of Daniel F. Ward, of Richmond, was seized in Bal timore on Saturday last, by deputy mar shals Gruver and Dawnes. Dii,An. FOR 11IE WIIISTLE.—Tho I ago in Paris is for golden collars, in size and form like the present tiny appen dages to a lady's toilet, of linen or needlework. They are only about 8250 each CHAFFINU.—There is no little "(Muf fling" between the opposing sentries when within ear-shot of each other, and the following dialogue occurred the other day: Seeesh.—"When are yer coming up ter take the hill?" Miehigander --"Oh, after yeou is manners." NVlten are yeou coming to take the Capitol?" Secesh. "Reckon yer don't like the Bull Run route to Munnasser!" Miehigander. "Waal, wo kalelate ter go next time by the way of Hatter- NARROW ESCAPE OF FORT HATTER , . AR AND GARRIsON.--•After the cap ture of Fort Hatteras, one of the shells was found to have pierced the rebels magazine, without bursting. On exam ination it appeared that the gunner, whose duty it was, had forgotten to tear off a small leathern cap, ordinarily put on for safety. This was the only shell thrown that did not explode. Had the cap been removed, the fortification would have been blown up, and not a handful of prisoners left alive to be cap tured as prisoners of war. THE demand for the new Treasury notes exceeds all belief. The pressure upon the Treasury Department for sup plies of the notes has beer me so urgent that, to expedite the issue Secretary Chase has ordered the employment of an additional clerical force. The clerks arc all Wiling incessantly in signing the notes TuF. Government has purchased all the wood which border the railroad from \Vnshington to the Relay House. The timber will be cut down, and trans ported to Washington, to be used as fuel duringthe awning winter. The cost of this wood will average about one dol lar per cord. A large number of men are now employed in felling the trees, leaving the track of the roi perfeotly clear on both sides. UPON the person of one of the rebel members of the Maryland Legislature arrested on Monday, in Baltimore, was found a copy or the Secession Ordin since, which it was intended should it be passed as soon as praotible after the opening of the session. TITE St. Paul Poineer of the 10th inst. announces the arrival of the first locomotive in Minnesota. By the first of December this engine will probably be running to St. Anthony. The first railroad in Oregon has just been built on what is called the tran sit across the cascades." Tiler road is of substantial construction, is three and three quarters of a mile long, and most of it is on tressel work of a dizzy height. Gov. MAGOFFIN'S proclamation in forming the secession forces that they have invaded the State that Kentucky expects them to leave, is for Magoffm, almost witty. He employs the tame words of the Legislature in a way that must make them seem tamer than ever to the Legislators. Kentucky expects, in deed! She don't expect the rebels to leave until they are whipped. They don't intend to go. Now what is to be done when the expectations of the Legislatators is not realized? TUE SEA COAST DEFENCES —Ex tracts from official reports in Richmond show that seventy-five guns are mount ed at Fort Macon, near Beaufort. The battery for the defence of Newbern is at a distance of four hundred yards from the channel, and mounted with four long and two short thirty-two pounder navy guns. Gen. R. Ander son, just appointed to command the Department of North Carolina, had reached Newbern. Large quantities of arms and ammunition were on the way to the same point. CHARLESTON papers state that with in a month fourteen vessels have en tered Charleston, and thirty-three Wil mington harbor, and that in the same time one hundred and eighty thousand dollars in duties has been paid to col leotors. A YOUNG lady, in Bellows' Falls, of "sweet sixteen," good looking and ac complished, declares her readiness to wed the man who shall shoot Jeff. Da vis, provided the lacky one is not al ready encumbered. Don't all shoot at once. REIMBURSEMENT OF PENNSYLVA NIA FOR WAR EXPENSES —The Secre tary of the Treasury has arranged that six hundred thousand dollais be imme diately paid over to Pennsylvania to reimburse in part on the advances al ready made, the balance, or about two thirds, to be paid hereafter. NOT QUITE.-A free negro escaped fi om Fairfax states that the main body of the Rebel-army is between Fairfax and Alexandrin. They threaten' to take Arlington and Aleiendria this weck r with 200,000 men, and shell' W;y4l-- ington:from thstpooitien. =SE SotamN requiem MEW was offered on Monday for the repose of the soul of the Irish patriot and exile, Terence Bellew McManus, in St. Patrick's Ca, Thedral, New York, which was dsalis4y crowded by civilians and soldiers:. Af ter the services, his Grace, ArchhishOp Hughes, delivered the funeral oration, in which he eulogized the love of ebun. try displayed by the deceased, who had risked his life in behalf of oppressed Ireland. Depreciailou In Value. War and army labor severely taxes the endurance of horses. Fitt ; spiritecr - artii , vials are run dawn and rendered useless in a few weeks. A. aria of condemned Gov ernrnent horses took place on Georgetown Heights recently. The prices ranged from 37i cents to $lO. Dobule Murder In Western Virginia. A gentleman from Ravenwoodi Jack% sou comity, Va., informs the Wheeling Press that a guerrilla party oe last Fri day, eight miles in'the interior, shot -a , sergant of patrols named Hawk, in his own door yard and a young man by the name of Wood, in Hawk's employ.— It appears Hawk went to the front door and was immediately fired upon, ,one ball penetrating the heart and the other the groin. Wood rushed to the door to see who had fired, when he was shat in three places; in the bowels, in the tight leg and right arm. Mr. Hawk's son, about twelve years of age, went to his father, and in the at tempt to raise him was fired at five times, the balls perforating his clothes. The murderers then went into the house and demanded what money there mu, threatening to kill Mrs. Hawk if she did not immediately deliver it to them. They, commenced breaking open the bureau drawers and succeeded in find• ing 8137 in specie, which Mr. H. had :aid up. Mrs. Hawk was only able to indentify one of the devils,•a noted se cessionist by the name of Carter. STATE en Ella—The doctrine of State Rights, as advocated by the Demo cratic party in other da) a meant State Rights within the Union, always subordi, nate to the General Government; but when a Commonwealth unde7took to secede from its sisters, it thereby not only lost all its claim{ to State Rights, or State equality, but be acne a rebel against its associates and a traitor against the parent power. _ DIED. On Friday esetunq. September 20th. ELIZA:— youngest daughter of ./,.hn Park, aged Here, teen years and two months. Her funeral wilt take place from the- res'denee of her tether. No. 81.7 Second street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. FAI RM AN. UNDERTAKER. sole agent for Fulr.'s Metallic Burial Cases, at R. R. BITLGER'S CABINET WAREROOMF, No 45 SMITEIFIEI.D STREET. Reedenee, 218 Lacoek street. Allegheny City. Orders may be left AT t;HARLES' LIVERY' STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l-Bmd•2p RECRUITS WANTED—to fill up the nuke ot the ALLEGHENY LIGHT HiMANTRY. for immedi. , te service. I am aulholizsd by Gem Negley to raise a company of Infantry for one or the-regiments of his br gade. The regiment will not be organized until it is ("IL therefore, woo join will have a voice in the selection ofregiments: officers. The men Wlli be sent, flee of cost, to Camp Cameron at Harriebnrg,) immediately, and on arriving there will ba clothed and equipped.— Men dc @lron of enlist rig for .hree years or during the war, are molested to eAll at the RECRUITING 0 FFI CR No.ld LI eIERT Y TREE , : Pittsburgh, near Lisre's Hotel. JAMES A. LOW RIE, Capt., ie2O-If Late commanding Co.ll,l4threg. tc - FORTY MEN WANT ED for the V xIiNEE t•BEYS, to join Col. Rippey'a regiment. now to Washington. Headquarters No 122 SMITH FIELD STREE C. 5. B. MOORE, sel2.4ard Captain. OttU. S. ARMY—WAN iED IMMEDIATELY for the SIX IT RE 41 nENT U. S. CAVAL-,,, RY REGULAR SERVIU.b.: —A few more able, bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-fiee Pay ranges from $l4 to sas per month, according to the rank of the moldier. Each man, will be furn'shed with a good horse and erfoip• mews, ample elm fling and subsistence Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The Ivry of each soldier commences as soon as-be is en listed. Its an Act lately ward the term of enlistment is changed from five to TIIR m E YEARS andevery soldier who servos that ttme is entitled to s'so IOIUfTY and 160 ACRES OF LAND from the G,r , rnment. Attention is drawn to the Piet that I he Government has wisely oornmenoed to p*ornoto soldiers from the ranks. Advancement's then -f pre op in to all. Fer further isicheulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY B. HAYS, Catania, Sixth liagiraent U. S. Cavalry, It(r.raitiog officer. Pi TTSBORGLI, ti APT E 17th 1881 In accordance with the annexed order, the nnderaigned has opened a Recruiting Office, to fill the Eighth Regiment Penosylvaria Reserve Corps to the maximum standard. All the al'ow• a nee 4, pension 5 &o . are guaranteed to the recruit 0 RDF.EL., Built Quaßisr.3 Anti Os TVS POIONAC,} 11 - ¢4hetif, ion, Septemlier'l4, IE6I. ORRCIAL ORDRRS, NO. 68. 13. Maier John W . t.un cap, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for his Regi-, Diouf.. and will report to the Adiatant General of th.. Army for Instruettons One non-ca nmissiolled °Meer will be debuted to ass et him. By command of Maj. Gen. MoCLELLIN. S. WILLIAMS, Asst. Adj L.-Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN,. Major Pth Regiment, Reentittog Offices. R^cruiting Offices ' Bennett Hone, Diamond, and Alderman Owston's_otflee, 4th street, opposite Mayor's office.. solB Vermin. "Costar's" "Costar's" Eat, Roach, &0., Exterminator Costar's" "Covar's" Pod-bug Extermoator. "Costar's" , "Costartst" Eleotrie Powder for Insects, dai In 26c., 50e. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and Plioks IS and $6 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats. Hotels, &c. THUM Prepare%ions (unlike ail ahem) are "Free from Poisons," "Not clangs/V . 4m to the Human Family,', , 'Bata come out of their boles to die," Plise abso lutely J111'011,610," "Were never known-to fall =35 years established in New Y ark city—used by the City Postoollice—the City , Prisons and filiation Nooses—the City fitr amers, Ships, ac.—the Hotels, "Alston" St. Nicholas, nc—and by morequdi 20,000 private famillea. Tarr DEETEST lasvasinv Bats.—Roaches—Croton lings—Ante—Bed Bap— Mothein Furs,Olothes, eio—Moles or Ground-Mice —Efosnintona--Plens—lnseeta on Plants,RowtrAni male, etc, op—in short, eyeryzokm and "specini cf VEBMIIIT. Air 1 I I Beware' of 0 00srates." Asa for and Tux nothing but “Doenta's air. Sold arrytohfro—try • All Wholesale Druggists ht. the large oitieSt Sir Bold by B. L. PARNRSTOCIR a CO., and a.l the Wholesale Druggists In Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Eltozekeepers In wty and country. Sir . Goentry dealers can order as Owe. Or address orders cbrect-for tt Prices, Terms, eta, desired-211!..Senct for late Circular giv ing reduced "priosel to KERRY H. CQSTAB,. PRINCIPAL Dior—No. 612 Welt Isay:,-Rppeette the ' ht. attl94makw dp kw:7:i , Likilfc;t - e - I;itii.i - i Yuck grThiPORTA.NT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FERWICK' Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, P. 0., Prom Bon. Chas.Hason, r it acaorloricoor of /Went& Waxman. D.O. October 4, 1880 . Learning that R. W. Fitaatitek„ req„ is „ b oa to open an office is this city as a Solicitor of patahca, I cheerfully state that.. have long known - himim* gentleman of large "aperbmatia to such =Mara; 91 - prompt and accuraie basuma habits, and of on. doubtedintegrity As inch I corarianal bitalcilhe inventors of the u nited Stites: OHABLZAMEGA Mr. Femriek was for nearly loon* thernnt* get of the Weahhifittaiarow.h OgiDegatieacianit americah PatiatikaKeriay MerliOalikahlV - Alki - ‘' ate.tit=t4ialk"te/OrOnlAciAtr..*outeetia ' affil.. 4 m.arciffirrn yearn 'in pvistr halloo A e ntelat'OtEoei sad tha Wawa arta Ma '7: ' , MANHOOD. HOW, ,LOST, - How ZESTORED. Publlatie4ln erAleated Envelop. 11 . e): Zinn 6 cent& Lecitira on tinfßafiAzywoon.a4 an d R a o : ea OPritntatifinantor, , howl, 015ennkint Weidman, In- Ind potarySmiasiona. %Mod Welty, and lair& Mints te.:-Biarriaga gerierallyelfeerenuaneen. Con • etkoptiiri.'Epilepay and OW - Nona and Phyteal facqyacitY. reviling fro*. - 001f-Aboae. no By ROB I. D, Author of the G*n Bank 4r... "A Pout to Thonnanda of flufferert.” Sent under seal, in a ylafn envelope, to any ad. dreee. put paid, on receipt of six cents or oropost. JI age etamre. oY DR. OR. J C LIVW,_ 127 8awmr,..1% Y, Pest ..1111462.04"..45101-1.- .....• ..., ...;,,, ) ,.„ 1 ,.. ~. z. , ~ garPEILSONS OF FU LL 11/1:81.20. s ~, v who are sutoect to costiveneee IfitaThafie — fifilai. --- '7' ' .Xl l sBB, , Drolibiness..and , idAßTlC - WAbet , "*Alk - 1,, t 0 7" , P. , -'0"..i." from too great a flow of blood to, the Inaili4ho). -_ ' -sk:• - •.. -never be :Trivia:Loot Blianklii*f Plit,VM4l l •,. F .... 1,. ., ‘ 1 42 ., blablYikaraerotus, ay ruptorns wflir-be removed - bi -, 7:-. their immediate use . -::=:_ •-; _ill- - . Tnii irokt.L'Huits OeMsteiiicavelif 06.-:k.l,- T; - a% - al --.':?-4 . 'f . 4 ,- . 4 ' enty,tire years o f age, has med - Bromireth's Pills " , ' • tor twenty-live years, as.his-itole,medieine - o ,When : .-....i45. ~,....,. he Diehl hunself indisposed, be it frotiveold;aeon oar, - malism,• Aatt.tota ; Headache,vitillitrie , ,AlPc ....,:,..,.„..:., Obstironese, or irritation of the kidneys or bladder - ~,,.,4.i. ho does noting but take a few .cbtulap - or:lintiti,-, 44 , ,,•••• - • ,, ,gd. dreth's Pals, - . ~ ... , - : ~. ..",.._ ~... -..›...,0.... , 17- - ~ ,-, . .1-i, c Manaus] mrthod is to tidce Mx pine, mils • dace the dose each night, one nil , ilte- event' itteeklof if „ ....,. tielnives for twenty.five yearoiAlbiwc.:qatmille .i method has a aver fallott`to restore Mc% to lietih, ' sod feirmen are tcrbo found so active end-hearty. as he. May 16th; DM . ... .... Sold by ' THOS. RXDPA.TH„ MIAs :Pla.. And by all reankemble theaters In ' .seatainarir - - ..- . .-,•:, ~ , • Pia/NW:4l4i Di zlotp)3j 11;11 , thlY . latkrißA.Mit TO.S9IVTEXPIGHTIN r MISSOUrts. , :-.Ahle bodied men betWeetiAhrijimsti'or and 35'stre invited to join tok... nenspamr .of Ben wars atteehed. to the .19th ittglautnt ',call. a. In- ' fantry, now , *boned ;sit INDIABAPQPIAIND.-i..."-J, Pay commeneea the in'tani of 'entifilinnr* This: ' oompnnv fa eomposrd of PerinsYlrtailitok.trins ,, ) , • m inded by my irlf—a.narivo-ofTennsylvantweWt eght nu der field °trawls who are gradnattme °intend who knowhow hearts entreated to their command' tall-atny - - Randesvoun reecnd atm, over RenrY Miner% Book Store, Fifta street, near the Post Ctitoe, for farther". information. c ith =iftit 14 4r;.', fe4 500 Al 4 E w.a=•x T -TO SKLL ONION 8701"ONARY Oontainiag nearly a DOLLAR'S worth of Stationary, and retails for o.irL r 2 law AkirAgeiits.bin mf*!3,ffotp: $lO to $l5 'foe* di HENRY MIN E S; - i9''',...,, -- rt',;•ii,','4,it k;iii;'-f ! ; y- .-' Baz NEXT DOOR TO TAB POWIDFFICE. ATTRACTIVE DRY GOODS !! 1 Beanufni•el,'Wool Detainee, Magnificent - Silk Robes, '7 . ,.!Y e 'T4 4 9 : 44t f b i ,t :44ir Rick Rix Robes, Very Cheap,; " ' i •••••;•:1, Hazide§me Black and Fancy Drum flilkefl#74sc• • Stella and other litiawle, r _ Needle Work 0 0 11 .0 1 44 1 . '' . ?- j4 -4 * -7 .4 • • Feta eery cheap. Toareling Seb3 less thsn bait price, ! ' Canters and Wool Flannels, all Bleached end andLinbleaehedehirtlog and Sb!eting. Prints Gingluns, and Checks, Balmoral and • - Hoop Bidzi,g, and Mitts of all kinds selling 4 p.. ) ,... A ., ; „ very low for cash.. . "`..F4 HANSOMG. 74 Market - Streetifm2r:A se2ldew , .UWENN 11101 NE, hiERCIIANT TA I-.&011 ,, , -49 St. Clair Street, (Formstit with L. Hirithfleld,l - 11111[ANTNG, RETURNED FROM NEW srith.orchoicet storek of - infArralk!k--'lt,h usESI-ttERIL3 sod VESTIISGS,,which can be cbased,stprices (sr totes , Om twoitTatett.- -••• Great inducements offered to cash buyers. se2licto S4,I3•LE IVIGHTMA iv 4 - ANDEacTA D EFINER6 AND DEAIIFINS IN 11, Pura Carbon Oaf goal*: gonatecamvp burgh. . - Mao ; Rot aole and Car Grease conatantly on band. Ardersleft Obees, Rmyth.7 k 'CNN neWadiencNtir , and First ate, trill be promptly-Cled. ,, --..--44 , 2 7 -..-- NVT.,10F.. 1 -4 1400Dapjaitilpyinoplwyn. 'WADE MEN.A plecit• f libdtAct leased/or a term of ye are for improvement, situated in the State of Ohio. For further partinulass !wenn" of JAMES CRA WFORD; OBLO eIDWPRIELP..4I,O milestrom Courtney's Station. senblt CHEAP 1 CHEAP 1 ! CHEAP ! 1 errand c cow out saltier BOOTS, 8110 AND XERB of all kinds winch will be sold below can ioinsier - room tore tall stock. persons would do wento call' end essminft koforer_etleoheelnieheek z , ' AIOSEILPFL Ef. v a 99 Inorkerot,;litd - dear s frani .11 ADS' ••CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS, $1 6b LADIES' CONGRESS HEEL GAITER.", $1,60 LADIE6Y ~z . . _ v •CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS, $1,60 LADIES', ' ' titA, CONGRESS lIIIEVG.A.ITERS,SL6O - At N 0.15 Pifth Street, ee2l A.-13—DITITENSACISERd „ VAL.:-NUT COAL, SLACK COM- - DIOREION, EITZWA,RT * C 0 ,,, - • c . „I.Ee OW ~ LIBERTY STREW, r ' or e -" bst Having atMari aupplytnithilfbatd, goshof Ottai, Not Coni.eisek and adEiN are pared to deliver the earmi, in any quanw goingt aurehavera, at reasonable rata& Our OW - W.,- „brongld in fresh da tes from *lack. Parilantraftention givintittiMP , , plying tanally CoaL aedgilimd DR„I3WEETs - • 10 grain yenetyWy, • 4oe, R .fiiH BeP 2 lan 2 : Bo l l n'tlaruer litteolll.. '_l4/0.41. W 044,1416.. -NF_ .....W .- W 4 / 1 4-,P 2 4 . .EM-1, 4 r... ttlft....F,n jwcwa s maaw opeii ; al;;l4,ti t or tr . ~. ~,,.., grlf:VM - 17 ~,, , -s.ot- I•Cit WO s*2l ; Et*.litarlskr a = ~,,, , MEW AND I MMP'EgPir.... ..047sed AA roants,Diath e s-q9s4.llttat• or sew- , -- - --- at ' - • -----XiCIL. - Ittf WV i•r i ,,, , a-f• 1 11 In .321. ~ - t trailet - IMattAitireef; 10 BARRELK—Pis.iILAYAtiA: -.•,'f.),: -- .0110,4-28!)asciaceltateakiirt i v -o. 3kr - 8110114 A-- eat -, , likmag4;atialtsiVOif .str.t l o:l''',3 2 -f, i . ;,:r..:74 4711431.1" ICNIVILE4—PortIy - (-_-...,,,, 5 ,, , , .ndwg. _7 l LA_Aleal -= BOWMTISMIT, 4 4 2X990 - 14.. 1.-qt, 101,1i1VLE KNIVES—Fai rale law lir:, Bar Bo wN * ell (1 RTYLES--- War r anted 2 , 1 1 . 4P.I:Lr zee by • af)Wildi TATLET, ; ;i -gen Mood-stgeW.:, 4, rIOLTS üßvoLyEßsp) , Bhbt ; ;Abra'•'''fr,-=/U r tj kezes, foi nee by `;',110441-417amity;IP • stscipoodaireet;:':, TACO LALS FArtarrgi frAt -ahatmlrg,A WARZWIR!: MibititsV, jaalreagate , UNDER KING, all iii broodzoopirin toddy*?' 4 l7, Prompt attention; Orders emboloftatthe room ---- or at the lavft !Raba, of Me:Mato Fiord. Ohio likfook-Alleghowl• • rs*, tsr.?, dID-Trio.=s tel .1' 6., 41 , 5 _ - _seribilioak2art6ollr s fts ,tl7:att , Lialietat 3.*„ . Lutkiestim..,4*. : F .: 4,4 'Mil* (NOW BMX 0. fsum 24351 r4t4iharieladgretz , t ikesigeb r . ; ,— : ',Mika/tar. • ^re*-. 41 .0 .sue FZEZIM MIESEIMI CI! .#ll4 , ~ '..,. . .,,113.....,..-A•1,..A. • I • `:~. x~~~ ~t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers