1„' - a. F 4 .7 nc:7 44117.4f.' OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. I'ttP.DAYISIORNING SEPT. 2.5. For nicernooli Telegraph. See First Piige. FOR PRTHIDDSTIOTGE 000 RT OF MYRON PLEA( WILLIAM o. MCCLURE. PO ASSOCIATE FLOOD OMR, CP CO3IISON PLUS: LAURENCE MITCHELL. FOR ASSISTANT anal DISTRICT COURT: H. W. WILLIAM& JO3HUA RHOD SIIZBIFP ES, FOR =LTA wenn.: JNO. P. PENXEY. _ - The Union ticket is now ready for die. tributien, and electors of the several Wards, Boroughs and Townships of the county, are requested to send for a supply to the office of the Post. ARE YOU ASSESSED P Don't neglect to see that you have been assessed. To-day, the 28th inst., ~ia the last day that it can be done. Let no vote for the Union be lost thiongh neglect to be assessed. PETER - CRRit3o 4 i - TOM IN A NEW CHARACTER. So desperate have become the chances of a portion of the straight Republican ticket that they ems found begging votes outside the few who affect to believe that party is greater than country. One of these frightened sinners is a Mr. Shan non who was formerly tolerated in the Democratic party, but as he found it wouldn't pay, left in a blaze of glory, touch to the relief of all truth-loving Peter Chrysostom is a regular Artemis Ward in politics. He bas his "wax wurks"and his "goaks," which heexhib its with great eloquence and volubility. He is a splendid talker. Tie can heat Dan Rice playing circus, stand on his head, change his religion and politics to sat the crowd he may he in, so thiit they patronize his "wax-wurks," give him the j quarters and ask no question.;. I f rle mas happens to be caught up on his circus performance, he is never at a loss for an excuse, and more than once thought he had succeeded in closing the eyes of those well acquainted with him, by telling them it was one of his "goa .." One of the most valuable figures in his collection of "wax wurks," which he always carries about him, was that of James Buchanan, conceded to be at one time a very good man--an excellent man. Before this favorite figure was seized, eontrabanded and confiscated, Artemas drew many a crowd to his tent, and in the most star-spangled banner American eagle and touching manner, described the beauty of the "wax•wurk" and the perfection of the "animated bust" from whom everything was expected, from a first class foreign mission down to the meanest consulship, and nothing re ceived Toe Gaz , tte clique, who have managed the fat places about the Curt House for many years. claim the election of a straight Republican ticket this year, as an endorse ment of the Chicago platform, and a pub lic vindication of the principles inculcated by that party, prior to the election of a President. We have great objection to this clap trap just now, but we want the candidates of the straight Republican ticket, which the organ of that party insists shall be elected as Republicans, and nothing else to show their heads. Will the Hon. Wm. B. McClure and Williams, the Hon. Jno, P. Penny, Thomas Wil liams, Thomas Bigham and R. H. Davis, who are on the Union as well as Itlaubli can, and make about one•half of the whole ticket, join in this abuse of the Union senti ment and refuse to accept the votes ofDemo °rats and Union loving Republicans, who may desire to vote for them. Are they anx ions to be robbed of the proud compliment paid them by the whole people by standing pnly upon a party platform, to be found consorting with and encouraging these old party hacks, and quietly laughing in their sleeves that no efforts are demanded at their hands, inasmuch as they have a sure thing of it. Are these men and their friends electioneering only for a straight ticket, and maintaining old issues and de nouncing the candidate for Sheriff and .Prothonotary and others, as good Republi• cans as they are, but who are on the Union ticket, composed of three fourths Republi. cans, and who are certainily as dl for the offices as the "straight gentlemen." We merely want to know where they stand.— The people of this county are in earnest in this matter, the time has passed for trifling as it has talking peace with cutthroats and traitors at our doors. If they despise the substantial compliment paid them by the people let their names be stricken off and others put in their stead, if they ac cept it in the spirit it was tendered let them say so. We are no longer bound to the Conventional forms which tied the hands and sealed the lips of partizans of other years. We feel only bound to remember our country and forget party, but in doing this, as we are obliged to vote for some. body to flit offices, we shall take good care to advocate and vote for only those who shall subscribe to the same doctrine. If these gentlemen who are on both tickets are quietly chuckling but publicly bending every energy to elect a partizan ticket 'bey should not receive the votes of a sin gle true patriot on the second Tuesday of Pctober nest. We do not believe they are, we hope they recognize the value of the principle announced by both colleen- Vona that this government and all who hold authority, must be maintained irre spective of party, and that they will accord at least to the Union loving citizens of thin county, who do not agree to subscribe to an entire partizan ticket, honesty of inten tions and a pure desire to consolidate the whole people in their effort to crush rebel. .ion as the first great object of the present Tatt moment. If they fall to acknowledge this a single Republican o nw ls lorpwplodau tow their offices will be of little value when the the! , receive them, for they will not oestime . Union. . : W eytor e do iw no p t, tiv an ican d th i e n ref th os: f;i4comparlied with the heart of the peo, pre. Will these candidates speak out and empty wtll vote the Union ti0g i 4.2.1. 401 'ft tii, ticket—such accept or reject their nomination s by the e Union Convention! The tide of public • y•74?r. =Kee and Mr. Finney • . WitiMilatiedoite di, T or-the ()pluton has set so strongly frrvor of t>ia igilif4ocloym t ipoiri n • the / Wen- Al re it C4BleB that we •ttekflt. t 041114.1topubli wi illtlitt of k.zeattlY4 lol Y 4 igaltst:44 art, `2,4I-J 4 Oralxitir beit-*iEioieas44kienttivofti4*ith,2a' . hate sent 51161 6 i+jithliand dollars toiiiititeletiotittation. We and , th thijrfailliei; OW is an e x ample well Republican Committee, at its last Meeting ° , ri 4‘01111742f-iinitartOn. dimmed the.Dropriety of wittuttawlea,the, Artemas is no fool. He found this "wax-wurk" about played out ; but as he must make a living and as it was per fectly immaterial to him whose figure head graced his traveling show, he pro cured the rather rare likeness of Abra ham Lincoln and an excellent represen tation of the storming of Sumter. His first exhibition was given in Blairsville a few days after a handspring performance in a Republican Convention —where he said (we .ma ke the extract from his own report) "That it was as clear as a sunbeam that the war was concocted and hatched in the bosom of a Democratic Administration and suckled in the White House under the maternal care of James Buchanan." As Artemas feels he has made a deci ded hit on the Sumter exhibition, he has ordered large quantities of his last speech printed,and is now busily engaged in circulating them to counteract some wrong impressions,wh ich rested upon the minds of agreat number in this county, as to his ability and equestrian talent. He still retains his "wax-wurk" of James Buchanan and exhibits it in private cir cles, where, we are informed, he still insists he is sound, and that his present political attitude is the result of necessity and the feeble condition of his favorite bird, the American eagle. We hope Artethas will not consider this a "goak." We are serious and intend to help him along until the frost comes. T -- I Lb ' • - !RE Democrats and Union Republi. oans of Erie county in favor of ignoring 4.-li.qpArty have formed a Union ticket, and • 41ounitated 'Wm. A. Galbraith, of Erie for State Senator, in opposition ysk:Kt!'leforrixt , B. Loury, who procured the of the Republican Convert• against the wishes of the iesbislitig* , .,aepublicatu3 of the district, ;:fiiirkilaith was the spontaneous Of the Union men, and is univer_ ` - nally-beloved and respected by the pet>- . ,41e of the district. he Mailn post. PrrranUßGß UNION TICKET Asstarn THOS. W I LLIA MS, Y THOS. J. BIGISAM, L. H. OARLI , •LE, A. H. GROSS, T. B. HAMILTON. FOR PROTHONOTARY: ROBERT FINNEY. FOR TRZAHORIR JAMES BLACKMORE. FOR COMFIT 00311HASIONIR JOHN A. PARKINSON. FOR CORONIR : WILLIAM ALEXANDER. FOR DIRROTOR 07 7111 POOR: ROBERT H DAVIS. THE TICKETS READY t 4 AA." Cal 111 014 The election is near at hand. Thurs day, October Bth, every voter in Alleghe ny county should be prepared to do his duty to his country. The important principle of endorsing the Government in its acts to sustain itself is about to be decided. It is the determination of the people that partizan parties shall have no bearing upon the result of this elec tion. Matters of greater moment are at issue. The Union must he sustained. This is the declaration and determination of every man. The Republicans are largely in the majority in this county. In their con ventions they declared for the Union. In this they were sincere. But the machinations and wire-working of office seekers prevented the Republican con vention from carrying out the admitted desire of the people. In the very face of their ptotestations of love for the Union and abrogation of party in the present crisis they offered a purely party ticket, composed of partizans of the strictest sect, whose greatest and only recommendations are their devotion to party and their intense desire for official position. The people have themselves placed in the field a ticket composed of men emi nently qualified for the positions for which they are offered—men of ability and character—not professional office seekers--and who, without regard to any personal interest, are willing to devote themselves to the good of the country and the supremacy of the laws. They are every one of them men in whose hands the interests of the people will be safe. The hearts of the people are deeply imbued with a love for the Union. There is no difference of opinion among them in regard to the necessity of supporting their Government. They will refuse to follow a partizan lead now, not because they have given up any of the principles for which they have formerly contended, but because they appreciate the necessi ty at the preient time of giving to the Government the endorsement of the popular vote. The effort to force upon the people a straight partizan ticket at the present time is an outrage upon their patriot- ism, and they know it. The efforts o the Gazetfr to keep from the popular view the Union movements of the eour_ try in order to forward the interests of the office seekers whom the people are determined not to have about the Court House, deceives no one. The . straight issue ie presented 0 country or party, and the people wit decide for the firmer, WE SIIALL SEE ticket as It now stands, and attempting the formation of a Union ticket as originally intended and suggested under the can for the Con caution. We hope they will do it and adopt the present Union ticket which embraces the best men to be found in the Commonwealth. We shall see. The condition of this State i 9 repre_ sented as almost desperate. The seces sionists are constantly committing vio lence and outrage. By well planned midnight raids they have succeeded in disarming Union men in several places . It is stated that the secessionists are very strong in Kentucky, and wherever they have the power are committing the most dreadful outrages—robbing citizens and destroying public property. The conspirators in Kentucky are nu merous, well organized, active and des perate. There should not be one hour's delay in rushing in Federal soldiers.— Nothing but the speedy and complete defeat of Generals Zollicoffer and Buck ner can save Kentucky from the most frightful desolation. Some cm respondent of the 6'w:elle, over the signature of "Moon," thinks the silence of the Republicans through out the county is an mem of the success of the Union ticket. WO think the gentleman is quite right. From the very first the Republicans have been disgusted with the partisan course of their Conventions, and are determined to vindiaate their patriotism by sustain ing the Union ticket. This is not the most euphonious cog nomen "to fill the speaking trump of future faine," but honor's, voice has never been very fastidious in respect to the music of an appe]lativa. McClel lan, Fremont, IiOiieCIACIS and a few others of our Generals have names that become the mouth well in pronun ciation, yet on the whole the army reg ister is not conspicuous for its romance of nomenclature. .‘oett is a plain blunt name, like the man. Wool is abrupt, whether uttered or uttering. Harney is rugged and bold, both as a word spo ken and as a soldier in his country's service. Anderson is milder and more rythmical, but the name has a mercan tile, every-day twang to it, like Jones or Johnson. Siegle rhymes with "ea gle," anti, as a name, sounds better than it looks, but a eansouttut, less or a syllable more would improve it. "Ile that is ambiticus for his son should give him untried names. - says Tupper. This philosophy. however, is by no means proverbi ii, and i! (Les hid good t all. so far as a sol- dier's reputation is concerned. By ron, alluding a a celebrated let of warriors, in Don Juan, refers to "six teen named Thompson and nineteen named Pao what would the poet say to Mulligan—Col. Mulligan? however homely and common-place Col. Mulligan's oarno may be to be coupled with shining deeds, it belongs to a brave and resolute man, who de s.-:rves to have it set among those whom we delight to praise. It is not always true that success is the touchstone and jewel of reputation. The bold performance of duty in a situation of personal peril has always been considered sufficient to entitle a man (or woman) to the weeds of hero ism; and the world has never been so exacting as to demand a fortunate issue to a master stroke in order to regard it worthily. There is such a word as fail in nearly every enterprise, and history is full of heroic failures. Col. .Mulligan has failed at Lexington, just as Major Anderson failed at Fort Sumter, inas much as he did not accomplish what he hard to do, but it is such a fail may be truly designated ()Lour- Had Colonel James S. Mulligan so fortunate—so lucky—as to hold out against the overwhelming odds brought against him, the oircum- stance would have been a reason for re joicing, yet had such been the case he would not probably have done any more to deserve a commendation, having done ho best he could as it was. In defiantly standing to his post and obstinately re fusing to desert it, until the dictates of humanity forbade further struggling, ho showed himself a true soldier, not easi ly disheartened, and a brave one, no readily conquered. The example is valuable to every competitor for the aurels of Mars—and it makes Colone Mulligan notable The Rights' Conferred by a Ticket to a Place of Amusement. The Superior Co art of Lowell, Mass.; in a recent case, decided that a ticket o admission to a place of amusement wie a mere license, which the manager cold revoke at any time. The plain ty3 was a negro, who purchased a ticket tone of Thalberg's concerts, and was adinitted by the door-keeper, but was ordered out of the hall before he had taken a seat. Metcalf, Justice, decided that the sale of a ticket to the plaintiff, under the circumstances stated, was a license to enter the hall of the defend ant as its temporary lessee, and to re main in it during the concert which was to beeves there. He further stated , thatAh e license was nimble; 'that the , pin'litiff by reTaining themafter di - r i ltv , been requested . 0 vlm i , pasieil that the defendant` had'' A i tto use a certain degree of forge'' AS:tient to eject him. KENTUCKY AN OMEN Mulligan Col. James A. Mulligan was born in Utica, N. Y., in the 3rar 1'29, and is consequently in his thirty •.ee.nd year. His parents were native, of Ireland. His mother, after the death of his fath er, which took place when he was a child, removed to Chicago, where she has resided with her sou for the past twenty three years, She married a respectable Irish-American iu Chicago, named Michael Lantry. He was edu cated at the Catholic college of North Chicago, under the superintendance of the Rev. Mr. Kinsellar, now of New York city. He is a strict member af the Catholic church. In 1852, 1853, and 1854, he read law in the dice of the: Honorable Isaac N. Arnold, COD , gressmen from the Chicago aistrict. For a short time he edited the Western Tablet, a settli4eligions weekly paper, in Chicago. [I 1856 he was admitted as an attorney ,at law in Chicago. At this time he held the poiition of second lieutenant in the Chicago Shield Chards one of the companies attached to the Irish Brigade now in Missouri, and which has done so well in Lexington. In the winter of 1857 Senator Fitch, ofl Indiana, tendered him a clerkship in the I Department of the Interior. lie accep ted the position, and spent the win ter at Washington. During his resi dence in Washington he corres_ponded with the Utica Telegraph, over The non de plume of "Satan." After his return from Washington he was elected captain of the Shields' Guards. On the news arriving of the bombardment of Fort Sumter, he threw his soul into the national cause. The Irish Americon companies hold a meet ing,of which he was chairman. Shortly afterward he went to Washington with a letter written by the late Senator Douglas on his death bed, to the Presi dent, tendering a regiment to be called the "Irish Brigade." ITe was elected colonel, and immediately went to work with a will. The course of the "brigade" up to the battle of Lexington, is well known, it has nobly, bravely, and hon orably done its duty. Col. Mulligan is worthy of all praise. A purer, better man does not live in the state of Illinois; Since he has been able to tell the 'difference between ale and water, a glass of spirituous or malt liquor has not passed his lips. He is a rigid temperance man, although he is ocund and whole Bowled to a fault. He s six feet three inches in height, with a wiry elastic frame; a large, lustrous, hazel eye; an open, frank, Celtic face, stamped with courage, pluck, and inde pendence, surmounted with a bushy profusion of hair, tinctured with grey. Honorable in all relations—respected by all—he has won his way by untiring industry and unquestionable courage. On the 26th day of October, 1856, he was married to Miss Marian Nugent, by the &man CathOlic Bishop of Chicago. He is a fine solilar, a good speaker, a. brilliant writern ad promisipg law , ' • yer. A Chiew , papa. states that UT 4.4anne 'txpreas Company if.blll figignstAkit ;goVII fifipoit4; for transportation or gtins; ata, l inaziftion,Wo., since Ganeral — Fremont took command at lA. Louie, will reach $3,00,000, Injurious Statements Ivialol7.` of Sentiment in tnelzreedstates. The Rochester (N. y . .) Union, one' of the ablest rind strongest advocates: of a vigorous proSecution of the war until rebellien at the South is crushed out, feels constrained to say : "The Republican press, on the (tiler hand, violate truth and decency for the purpose of producing the false impres sion that there is a p - werful party at the North numbering hundreds of thousands of ablesbodied men whose every sympathy is on the side of the rebel cause. if by garbling or other wise perverting a speech or newspaper paragraph they can so distort its mean ing as to make it appear to give aid and comfort to the enemy, while the known intent of the author was the ex actly opposite, they manifest as much alacrity in that shameless business as if they were thus addict.. r' a regiment to the Union forces. Never before in the political history of this country has there been exhibited such a fla g rant disregard of the obligations which pa triotism imposes upon every citizen— simply, perhaps, beeause never befbre has there been such an excellent op portunity for exhibiting the hitherto unfathomed baseness of the heartless and unprincipled demagogue. Why, now it is considered a ineritoris ous act, entitling a man to the most fulsome and extravagant praise and to such compensation as his eulogiotsiliave at command, to deto,un - :e as traitors and rebels men who no‘ er drew (HAoy al breath, who have always maintained an unsullied reputation and who have devoted their time, their money and even their own FOIIS to putting down this inexcusable and wicked re bellion. We know of more than one instance of men who have consented to a minor son's volunteering—and whose refusal would hav,, prevented him from volunteering—who are denounced as rebel sympathizers and traitors at heart, merely because they differ in their views of political duty from their neighbors; with whom, however, they do not differ ar to the necessity of de pending on force aloo , i for the overthrow of Jeff. Davis and his •Grovernment.' Is this tho way to convince the rebels that the North is a unit iu opposition to their pretensions'? Is this the way to convert moral into an auxiliary of military power's is this the way to ex emplify our ritriotisin and to establish our claims to tine honors and rewards which appropriately belong tr the wisest and the best 'There can be no two opinions on those questions The charge that the Democratic or ganization at the North, embracing a million and a half' of voters, or any portion of them, have any sympathies with secession, is made for the parp. , ,e of getting office by men who desire to inculcate the idea that they are purer patriots than ()tilers, and for this pal try purpose the putd:e interests sutler: for, of course, The South is encouraged by the propagation of the falsch rod that she has friends, that uxist only in he rhar 2 e of partisan selfishness an nalig,nitv PIERSON oil, Mini -- -- —r------,-- ..---f-- - :--.1'.1::.7 row `Yore galam. In another Column Wlll_, be found a report of the meeting heldlast evening to organize thel'eople'ii Union Party for this city andeountli*ith reference to the ensuing election. The assembly was composed exclusively of the gentle ' men who officiated at the mass meeting held at the Cooper Institute last Friday evening, and a more respectable gath ering for , political purposes was never before held in New York. The pro ceeding,s Were charaeterlied liferdert, ' harmony, and patriotism. `Ailatimber of addresses were made by gentlemen of all shades of politics, every one of whom deprecated, partizanship - and po' litical wrangling at this juncture of our national affairs, and pledged his sinter eat sympathy and co-operation with this new spontaneous uprising of the people for the preservation of the Union and the hearty support of the Government. It was resolved that a Committee of three, representing the Union sentiment of each Ward, be appointed by . the char, sash committee to form a ticket of candidates to be supported at . the en suing election, the committee to be se lected from the officers of the Cooper Institute meeting, and no person to be placed upon the committee who is now a member of any partisan nominating convention. The movement thus sue- eesbfully inaugurated, promises the moat important results, and political pipe pl,tvers an 3 tricksters may as well con template it seriously, as an earnest en deavor of Union men to show the South by a vote almost, if not quite unanimous that, New York has no fellowship with rebellion, nor will she harbor traitors longer within her borders This move ment, too, cannot fail to encourage and inspirit the fifty thousand Now York soldiers now in the field, by convincing them that they need dread no fire in the rear from unprincipled peace-men in the Empire State.—[N. Y. Tribune. Fran the London Taneo,Sept.lo. The European Coalition against Mexico. The expectation that a combined An,ilo French naval and Military expe dition is to be immediately organized,to obtain redress for the indignities and injuries inflicted on British and French interests in Mexico, is regarded with satisfaction by all who have watched the painful consequences of the tolera tion so long shown to the various gov ernments in that country. It is repor ted that Spain also is desiroas'of some re;Tectable adjustment that way put an end to the prevailing horrors, and the private letters last received from Alexi- co reiterate the assertion that foreign intervention is prayed for by the whole population, with the exception of the .uilitary or political robbers by whom the exi , t'ng anarchy has been created. !Tinier the _circumstances, too, it is to he assumed that the Federal Cabinet at ;‘,..ishington will be disposed cordially to ed rate in the work, so that it shall t.. 1., o n,ly conciliate all rational rdiri:e-i. Whether the question is to be dealt with by general combination which s, ern, Hine in prospect by France and Etiglai..l alone, it is evident that the pos-ibihty of farther delay is at an end. The London Shipping Gazette, of September 11, referring to a combined French and English expedition to the coast of Mexico, says it is surmised in some (paters that the object of the tiro Powers is to have a strong force in the Mexican waters, and thus to take ad, V.lll t ago of any contingency which might arise durin g the pending conflict be , twe...n the Northern and Southern States tof the United States.) The Gale Slster Our readers have been made ac uainted with the sad catastrophe that occurred lately at Wheatley's Theater --i'Grnierly the National—Philadel phia. There were four sisters belong, ing to the corps de ballet at the time of the disaster, and three have since died. There is a romantic interest at tached to this family. The rather was a lieutenant in the British Navy, and some years since, while his daughters were children, be made an experimental ascent in a balloon from a public gar den in Paris. While in the air the gas by some means was ignited, and Lieu tenant Gale perished by the same agent —fire—that has overtaken four of his daughters. There were in all five chil dren—all girls—who with their mother were thug thrown friendless upon the world. Four were taken under the tu ition of a celebrated professor of dan cing, and it will be remembered first made their appearance in this country with the celebrated Ronzani Troupe. The fifth is in Europe, fulfilling her destiny as an equestrienne in a circus. The mother is still living, and depend ed for her support upon the earnings of her daughters V&A. FAI &MAN, UNDERTAZER, sole agent tor Flake's Metallic Ruda! Cases, at R. R. BtrIAER'S CABINET WAREROOMS, No. 48 B.OIITEDPIELD STREET. Residence, 218 1 aeock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be left AT CSARLES' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l-titnd 2.p DIEN WANTED—to op the ranks of the 'CALLEAIIiENY fiLIGHT ll INANTRY. Apply alai he tho 7' Recruiting tithes,lVo. 126 F LIBERTY BT., (near Hare's Hotel ) JAB. A. LOWRIE, (fa t. , Late 'Commanding Co. R, 14th rag% p. V. se2e.ti [L --. Troii 711 L Walt.—The brigade of COL. W. H. !AMON, the late lAwpartnerandfriend oi Ice Hrvwdent, in now quite full, and men will be received either as companies, parts of corn pollee or as individual., and have the choice ot the branch of service which they prefer, either as Artillery, Infamy or Cavalry. A portico of the Brigade is now in active ser vice. This 38 a chance rarely met with, as the Brigade will bee favorite one. From the date of enlistment, men will be aubeisted, paid and cloth ed. Apply at the Recruiting Office, opposite the Custom Rouse ati.7sl CAPT. IL H. PATTMRSON. slLTT.l—iff—'lmON COMPANY." --The inernbers of my Company of Light artillez7 w rt at Headqua7ters 40. 184 Liberty street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock punctually, to receive orders. A few more good men will be an. eepted in this CRACK CORPS, ,if application is made soon. None but goticiniedifeed apply. esagililtd R. B. HAMPTON, thiptaiu. B.EANUARTERB 3o BATTALION /Bz3 RFBIMENT IT 14 INFANTRY, Pmranua on. September 230881. ErTO THE YOUNG MEN OF WRST RN PENNSYLVANIA.-I am ordered to 'emit the 3d Battalion et . the nth leomettt Ungsd states L.t;tntry in Aduasylvania. ling Prat altato you to show your patriotism by entering' Ser. vie. of your country in this finekith Reffisnent, conaist of 2,4,52 men. Toe pay isfrom $l4 14/424a4K1r.montb, With abun dant lood, clothing our neetissadea, By e ". oldier of the regtiar army is entitled, heeldeir Pension if disabi and ChpszAmtdred Doltion when honorablYdiscmannadtottOinitiortabe s .rtn-14,3kar Anoibled,in the .fitoldier's Romeo* e :Luc:A e a by thegovernment. , let* 'Ditto/we prosft;tattnede uniforms, lupe. - tsf. „ 'equibisseti =Wa s and 'us ruler all "Witur • bith enll4 Onr4hittl.9r the 4 ianIPIRY Attlee= wilict*"`: irilanA4 takizt. franlneinankig .tro better,-. firwout r• • 14, 37 . thmxtoktiatiotl3oorrnewto t Naleadriiiimukurer p_runiotiou. =For itifiltakitiLW lionspply to Lieut. Soßg FUTHARLAND, a 7 111111 ., the.Renderyour, No, 64 Fourth etinßett Urkli.t.'lYEA4%4& WILL. . 1 :81 1 01IFS; FreirieleasOv' iudu Mijoiletti Reg't 8. ruilutry. I '1 Cr , IPSIAISSIVIOna WArirratlintit 7 r x portended chive. nt, who cane 0M01,4•11 re. -. ..torn.tied, wif be Ace ed in my. A it p. r immediately at 184 - ;I!stneO.C., ilvd R. ;1r An''jitla VGLRELS W • r..Y able men, competent to. is Bugle*Mnifq ed in my Company of ArtillarillMnediitWy.-,f/ply at 184 Liberty street neat se26.lwd R 13:131AMPTO U' t3 OLDIES B W ANTED FUR TKETINITED &TATES ARMY, TO GO TO THE FIGHT IN MISSOURL—AbIe bodied men between the a gas of 18 and 88 are invited to pin my anaganY or Re g" Mare attached to the 19th Itrgirnent of faun)", now stationed a, INDIANAPOLIS, IND— Pay commences 4 he Instant of enlistment. This company Is (*mos, d of Pennsylvanians, corn • nnitildad'irrayrP4l nattrelsr-Peausyttriela,Wfu fight under field oW cers who ate gmdnateenf Wei{ Poi mend who kturwltoWlo of,taltl haute entrusted to . their command Call arino; Readezvaaa, seetind stnryi, tifen,Heinrie:'3olWlEJ Book Store. Mu street, near tlita - PeattleA further inforrnatioh. Cept...THOS O.:NYTI,UAMS. 19th Httgitnetit'D Eiaufentry -if. B. ABACT—WAVTEalidlittOtATilit ry for the 81-XTH..REGIMENT OM& Ok.V.AL. RT. BROX/LAB IiEB.VIVE few mo o sib - bodied men, between the ages of tarenty.tine add' thiny•Ove Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man dttl be turn abed with 'B_oo horse and equip. merits; ample clothing anifitibeistenee: 'Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free .or Charge. The rs yof each soldier commences soon as heis ert. ted. BY an Act lately passed tbe term of enliatMent is chaos, from Ave to THRXE YEABB; every soldier who serves that time is entitled to - $lOO BOANTY end HO ACRES Oratiqb a. from the Government Atteeliee-as drawn-to the fact that the Government ties Wisely Chinnbinsted to promote soldiers from she ralikti- : ActliaueerOtilikit: therefore open to ail. Office For, f la urth ATIONAL R er _part icu OTEL.lars apply at the teen/Wig _ - . HENftY B. AA% Captain, Sixth Regiment U. 8. Ca . se6 Recrintin oer fut P;'t 18 13LI ItC4/1, iii&d'ESl nab-. In accordance with Ahe annexed ,order the unden•igned has opened a Recruiting Office, to fill the hignth Regiment Permaylvania Reserve Corps to the maximum standard. Alt the allow ancea, peacea.., Ac . are guaranteed to tbaxecruit ORDER. BE .n Quagrans ABM oirttx Porosity Waeltansfort, September /A, Mil. 1 SPECIAL ORDERS, No. fa. 9 Major John W. ouncen, Pennsylvania Reserve, ie detailed on the recruiting service for hie Regi ment, nod will report to the Aohnant General of the Army for instructions One nore.commi,sioned officer will be detalied to resat him. By command of Maj. Gen. bIoOLEDDA N. WnLltate, Asst. Adji-Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, . Major Slit Reg , ment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, limnett H. use, Diamond and Alderman owaton's office, 4th street, opposite i Mayor's office . selil Vermin. Costar's" 'Costar's" Rat, Roach, &a , Exterminato r Costar's" Cos'ar'a" red-bag Extermnator. Costittr'A" "Cost++ Eleo'rio Powder for Insects, &a In 2.6 e., 60c. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks and $6 /irises for Plantations, Ships, Boats; Hotels, &a. THEO Preparmions (unlike all others) are "Free crom- Pt:doom.," "Not dangerous to the Human Family,' "Sato come out of their holes to die," . "Ate lutely i felhble," ' , Were never known:to fail"-12 years established in New York City—used by the City Foet-f.Hime—the City Prisons and Station. Houses—the City Steamers, Ships, ac.—the City Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, Ac—and by mortlitinin, 20,000 private families. TUFT DESTaOr =MIMS • • . - itiee—Reachee—Croton Buge—Ants—BedßiliEg Moths in Nirrs,Clothee, etc—Moles or Ground/Mee —M oea nitoe ,, —Flea&—lneec to on Plnitto,Fowl4AnV, male, etc., etc—in Abort, every term and iiiieelee VERMIN., AR F -I1 I Bantu's of all Imitations of . "Ciaa'' VA: 6 Asa for and Tits nothing bin "Coma's iriT- Surf Everywhere—by All Wholesale Drugs:lets in thelarge cities Sold by B. L. PAILNESTOCK A CO, and td the Wholesale Drugnists in Pittsburgh, Pa, and by all the Retail lira : nista and .814x4eepepii, -t law and tantry. Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders tereetHor ((Prates, Term!, etc.. 1, oestreti—va.Bend fur late (Smiler nv reduced pnees . l to b HENRY R. COSTAE, PIiiNCIPAL D2POT—Nu. 0.2 Bros 4 way—ppros[te the S. Nicholas hotel,] Slew York. aul9.lrndAw MANHOO. ROW LOST, HW RE S TORED. [c)?, Ju.t Published in a Sealed Envelope Pr 10.3 8 gents. Lizterre on the Nature, Treatment and Radical: Care of tlpertnatorrhcea orSeminal Weakness, in voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impdl meats to Marria ge generally, Nervotumess, Con anmpti, n, Epilepsy and Fite; Mental.and Physical v Incacity, resultin g from Self-Abuse, dal. El ROB f. J. OULVERWELL, D, Author of the y . Orem Book, de. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad d re., 6. post paid, on receipt of six oents,ortwopoet: age stature, by R. OR 1. 0 5e0.3m.1.4 w /bleary, N. Y., Post OffiCeltok 4686 To Consumptives. The advertiser having been reStOre4 to health in a few weeks by a very stipple retoedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Coninimp tion-4 anxious to make known to his fellow suf. erera the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with. the dim!, tons for preparing and usizie, wlui3b they will anda stala eau lea vuoiempnex, A/matt, Beoacatna, ke. The only objeatertheadvertiOr m seaming the presmiptiona to.bertafft thajdtlieted, and spread information al:dahlia conceives tote invaluable, and he hopes every.sulferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing. ,and may prove a blessing. Parties wishinste prescription will please ltd. dress NEV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhatasburgh, Ringaneinnty, New: York ERSONS OF FULL HABITS:— Who are subject to Costivenes4 Heactche, Giddi ness, Drowsiness. and singing the ciant„, arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, abotlick' never be without Etitannarrra'a andAnay4 highly dangerous symptoms will be removed by their immediate nse Tea Row. J. Hem or Warrimajnont Cc. q. T.; Elev. entptive years of age, has,tusett, Brandreth's EUIs for twenty-five years as his ealciimedieine. When he feels himself indisposed, be it from Cold, Rhea AsEL ma, Headache,- Billions - ,Alletni9ns, Costiveness, or irritation of the kidneys or blander he does nothing but take a few doses of Bran. dreth's Pills. His usual method is to bike six pills, sad redhee • thedose each night; one pia; in 'livery attack of sickness for twentYfive rmrsi this simple method has never faded to restore him to hes th, and few men are to be found so active and hearty as he- May 161.11, 188 t. Sold by dby 'Ms. REIVATH, Pittsburgh, r#L, seidindaw Ari all respicsasis dealers In medicines, Oar A BLUE SCALP AND WITR EICED HAIR are Meow:meow:ma of using dyes containing Nitrate of Silver. Bear Wis.:in-Mind, and remember also that ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE ! has been analysed by DEL CHILTON, et-New York, the first Analytic Chemist in America, and is certi fied under his hand to be raga IRON Ditill9lo4l. In gredients, as well as a artrurom - grs, tosiantapsous 11 its ape ration, and p erfe ctaihteratak Warm featured by J. taILSTLY I OBO„ - ts Altar Eroturei, Now York. golsi every saws, and applied. by - All Bair Dreams. e.. sea:dew-1m LATE STYE ' .TITST .U.. 7 E 1 0.Etr4.19r,,, • , ICIVE are now' openixtg Stock V V of Fell Goode; consisting% ` - elf:Ullm West. importations of Cf.. 01138, AND VESTING'S, wbi we flatter ourselYtts'Will.te tqual : to any assortmant to be found DM or , Weirt. Thee wig be made up to order Ima sunerlor etyle abd'at: prises to salt the times. We would respect{ulli solicit au early mill frolll our patrons and SAMUEL 61-11A1r-&-/ION; NE R C H AN • No. 19 ;;IT fr 4 IFinil selB Ite - -BILL GBII, mortprAtelqnsla*P---- , ORAPTIONOF Emmy Ir-VRJE • Awoiitwhooft -*% „,,'e,4.15.' }..4",t, :',4,., "tr •• •l.lV4. '' ' ''''''... .!,'':: `,;-•-:.-... ..' i,-.4.,•.. 'Z ' !"= •:-r!7' .:,•,`1n•4. 14L ..t r7 •,-P-'%'o-.Sf. .. •' ,.... i. r 5• ”,,,. L • - f ' . t , `. ,' . ' 7' 2f;•-., •41' •4 .'V C ''lV ,••• 7 • ~',., ~ .•-•.• ' :.' ' . ' '' ' = . l<''' ~_• ; - "'.„,.; 7,,,,,,,',:7,--•?....,,.!-, ..', :•'', ,''..,•`.•'-', .. ,-, • -•.:;',.; e•V.7,`,,. 1 •;„' ':' '-„,„ , , '''' :?: •.•- i - % ' `'' ' !;.;j:.'...:2. ji.....; , ~. • --..- . • ' ..C kt ' ' '.. 4Z.,''7? ' ‘ , •`'' , e?" 1,,,... „ .. ;,,, ''.#l•' • • 'Vey. .''rriq ' "Atli' Iii&V311019;401,01C4- 7 6 -' 4 ; '. NO. 66 Ftibit'rligißEET. ~ l' ii i4.4" • . ivtth thig bank BEFORE the "one , 5~~ :. ~~. .ynl iftiraMw Interest from that date. Gl.) MS, GUMSO --% 7 -13U8KINfie. 6BITS,'LADIES.' MISSES 'IINIP Ja , t reopired-si • - W. E,l3Oll.lllE,Rat evy.„-41... No. 31. Filth itieget-:..7n!7, 2 3e28 _ BOTEralid• -.a • ' • YOUTHS' -4: . . CALF, ErktuidASlONl3o OF A VE4-00 . .4 . 4 . SELLING LOW ' • —AT— W. E, Sphmertz.46 Co t% <cr.y . agl .4.v 16.- "4 No. 31 Fifth street , 6.328 ...EW FALI 4 . GooDs t— ,t, ,:- ..f z , ~,,. 4", ~; ..i ' .- -z , -- .. A 'EAtO4,'ll/1 kb Invite iit t hihtfcm to their NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, At Nos. I'7 alidl.9lPlfth street. Wholesale bi.yers supplied at lowist Moe& se23 N°TICE. —The Ta - tt-pttyektiot the City of OITTABU OFFICE pleamicafl theCITY TREdSiIItER'S on or before the FIRST DA II OF 00TOBER neat and pay tt•eir City and Eutoneas Taxes :and Wilterainiu,„ iititherto FIVE PER CENT. charged , wall lnale I! and Water Sena due at said offieltititattEit &tit sad:tool WM. MOREAU% Treasurer DR. .ow - -A.Ert INFALLIBLE LINIIMENV, The great external remedy for nun or beast. R. E. SELLERS & CO., sep2(tArmeol. COMer.BOCOUd BEA WONt 61 idwr, , to :4:1 WIGHTMAN 3 ANDERSON, • REFINERS AND DEALERS IN b Pure Carbon .041, quality guaranteed, Pals listAiSkr zoltinniCarerEasi,nonia tlAdkinld. Orders leftat (:bees, Smyth & Co.'s, on Water and F:rpt WIN be promptly tided. se2B4lm COAL, NUI" COA - L, SLACK AND CURE—DICKSON, STEWART k CO, 509' SITIERTY. -- BTREBT, Having superior facilities for supplying the Cost quality of Coal, Nm Void, blavit anu Coke, are Va. pared to ; digiyer then" any „quantity to &it brought tryfreeti del ie sad adrYietid free from slack. Particular attention given to sup plying faintly Coal. _ psl2B.9md IFLES AT $lO EACH—For sale by BOWN & TETLEY, , l.B6Moodistreet. VOLTS 6 SHOT - Evortintsi For iv Pale by BOWN & TETLEY. eat! 1116- Wood street, SHOT ' -Una' Double Barrel—For sale at roe seed mines. 1023 ,ltow,Dl.&-I'ATIPX_OPIA/r294.- -- (`LAMP AND KNIVES—Por sale try DOWN & TETLEY, se2B ELEGANT GOLI AND 4 V'EL'VET -PAPA?. AtAl.J.GUies—Foriude b se29 P: ' ALL. EA II (104,D,A ND TIN TED Le PAPER EA rionqatv-ReArerby 11E+28 WE. P. MARSHALL. ‘Af A Li, PAPER OP EVERY STYLE v v AND PRICE—For sale se2B EYE NOISE ' READ. Dn..1.,.. A. ~.Vp.A k .: jOggpEni , OCILL/LIST AND AVIUST, (Late 0 1 thr;AMitrirei ArroPy i tives hie eitA l tre r af 4 SprolUsiscr - attentw t o underlies of the EYS;an drefi r ditra. or surgical attendee. to restore s ght or tearing. Persons wishing to be treated by him either for D34.pWasigor.VILPSIBM) SlGlErshould ayply Without friitherliettly. dal:teal:o2one. fit themselves and give him time to do justice to their case; The success of his treatment of the EYE' 'AND •EAR. s Be.- egandoveregittellanitrikOefore his professional brethren who cave` . - Mldibitert his office with their presence to witness hia operations and reitioreallylinh to SIGH Haan d a a to sutgohi the following names and testimonials 2 How SENATOR PIXIE - T. I.PL.F.AN, - WOnlidludkWlPLeawAlliLlkipreme Court. J. STEPHEN& Esq,,Philina. J 11. TOWN, Req., now Captain in U. B.A J. C. SIDNEY. Reg, Philadelphia, Ct. L. EILBIIIM: Umtata Utet'A.-._ R RAGE, Reg, President of the Goodhue Fire Insurancie Company, New York. CompVER4Em ,Directerof thatltitlortal23ank any. G. B. LAMAR, President of the Bank of the Repubtm,. New 'York. .T. York. STMiTH.ROP,-Merchant, - Warren street, New Theee -We re-c of Pettfr" . 1 1 , Kane THIRTY , YEABS' Madding-- - - , ,PITMITAGIL ,OE,B,TIk''/041.V3iS- Rev...STAN/SLAUS PARIZY.Sy ggy, Paseionist Rev. M. GREGG. W. & GRAY, BM. * i • • THOMAS hfOORE, Bisq, First street. JOHN BROIL sr, corner Grant and Seventh eta OAST OP .131.11,1.0NE55, W-BlEENOPkr.,Ohteuukoh ; F. WILLIA M - A. P. BWSWA EN. ,TEU Netanserebaut.,. Ref."FATHER L. N. NBVILLE Commirader U. 8. N. thiiktist.lttutatedi glare dottla bdAdded. Dr M. further be th e . _ perusal of the *o"U:towing 'gruiTlM Ilretit-JDuttlemen we.ll kadwn in • - ..t.h*c/tV, - • 1— TESTI:M • _ .. ON •• w _ FRo. ... anntmr,,,E s4 , i t yroir Eacw w. r 4 fi tiicnettes of Da. VOl4 treatment, 1 - -lave mueu o. l4 MAPVMMTlVAdinsiginteall ittigari loc4sPdt*a JO o r tatoomfestale4 .., frees.., DJ -4,,,,f*,,,:t ~,- '-=';:.._,, -; , -, 4 4PWOMON O . - rwczottliweE 4Sl47ofliffliosi*ctoogyroki.eq- , .. t ,, .. ~,:- ,-, , ---g,.....,„ Y 4 - •,- -- - ..• -,, Stif :. ...p a. , ,' viiityydi t ar f ir: 1 iltii**lorl44.l,lo ` bat o' littblaflinglataz • illiff'Dm-ti‘eaFitultikOattor tour ,toontilsos.us ,I,4sTont-akilita. entirely vettoregrod....immirMittiP:tiskiwidia4; howling irooktpowteivek ..; . ...,_ . pisAmbei T but to votsr4 ._,, ; ,L,At,lamibulobtaa tar it. 'ficall-woulOirarterallikabbiod with o!"mick#onimAty iit —, ".•i-L.- ' : - s----- , 'f.c;;f 18T DAY OF OCTOBER ORAS A. COLTON, Tfel43 E R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers