tije Mailn_ Post. 4%1 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING OCT. 7 For Afternoon Telegrazh and Loca hews See First Page. UNION TIL: KET FOE FEMME/ :ITEGE COVET or oommoN PLUM WILLIAM . M. MoCLURE. POE 166OCTETE SEDGE MR? F COMMON PLEAS LAURENOE MITCHELL. /OE LIVELITANT JII .. GZ DIETEICT 001TEM: H. W. WILLIAM& FOR BIIE , IFF JOI.IIIIA ti.E ODES, FOR STAN: RR ATE J NO. P. PEN t EY. FOR ASRVIIIBL1: THOS. WILLIAMS. THOS. J. BIGMAM, L. H. OARLItLE, A. H. GROSS, T. B. HAMILTON. Pin PROSHONOTARr : ROBERT FINNEY. TOR IRRAPOILIR: JAMES BLACKMOBE. '°I 7 ZT3JON A.ETZr. FOR CORONER: WILLIAM ALEXANDER. FOR DIRECTOR 07 SRI POOR; ROBERT H DAVIS. The Last Speech of Stephen A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, May Ist, he used these admirable and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party organizations and platforms on the car.ar of his country does not deserve the support and countenance of honest people. Bow are we to overcome partizan cot pa tides in the minds of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? We must cease discussing party issues, make no illusions to old party tests, have no crimination and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles "When we shall have rescued the Goy. ernment and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph weer every inch of American soil, it wilt then be time enough to inquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. When we shall have a country in a Government for our children to lire in pence oral happiness, :xt will be tine _for each of us io return to our party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let lain be marked as no true patriot ,ch., vela not abandon all such issues, in tinus like this" "He who is not for his country is against her. There is no neutral position to be occupied. It is the duty ui all zealously to support the Government in all its o'4l, to bring this unhappy civil war to a speedy. conclusion."—GEN. CAtls "Do not give up the Union. Preserve it in the name of the Fathers of the Revo•. lution—preserve it for its great elements M good—preserve it in the sacred name of Liberty—preserve it for. the faithful and devoted lovers of the Constitution in the rebellious States—those who are persecu ted for its support, and are doing in its de. fence. ItAieliton can lay down her arms to Government—Government cannot sur. render to rebellion DlcKtasoN, of New York. "I am for supporting the government.— Ido not ask who almintstcrs it. It is the government of my country, and as such I shall give it in the extremity ail the sup. port in my power. I regard the pending contest with the Becerisionists as a death. struggle for Constitutional Liherty and Law."—J,irs A. Dix. Harry Woods •"We aek our Inertia to boar in consider. to remembrance the e Mans of Mr. Woods upon ti rir suftrages. Three years ago he will a cluarlidat? for nomination to the She lit tity, and eentested the nomination so gallant y With Sheriff tiraliarn that that gentleman took him into his offt as with Mtn as his deputy. Be has nc•te, ehcr patiently bidtiyar his time, re cei red tue nom illation he flee struggled fc.r, and no marl ever Linder deserved such a sue- Oefili. "Mr. Woods is a poor man, and is such through no fault of his own. He has for years struggi , with poverty, always bearing himself me nfu , and DOW he asks tree people of this county to give h.m the cdi 2e they mug pre to sine one, and why Lot to hum in prefe.renee to he competitor: Mr. Rllo..ies is a man well o 8 in life. He has no need of the office. He has a large and pnymg tam , ne c, milli cleat to content a.. 2) titan of moderate aspirations, and would be none the better of the , ahe office, if a acted to it. lbye it, thereat re, to the man iv Ito needs I', ''Mr. Woods, too, is wed qua: tied. He has hail three years' experieir e in the office as depdhy , and all who have had Magness at the olden know that he makes a m net eRIc out armor "He to noon then. and capable and we know him Lo Isa honest, and faithful is the Constitution. w hat remains to be cleared? He tea worthy gentleman in all t e relations of life, has been a far hful, hard. working Republican, and if ever a man deserved the hearty, earnest support of his political associates that man to harry Wooda "—Gaze ta We can afford to publish the articles in this campaign from the Gazette in favor of its darling candidate, but have not been indulged in any such courtesy in return. The other day we alluded to the fact that Harry Woods was poorer three years ago, when Mr. Graham, then rich, stepped into a convention and beat Woods, than now, taking the bread out of his mouth. This afforded some capital for the candidate for Sheriff and the Gazette to whine about being assailed for his poverty. He did not run on the poverty dodge—he was above that : but it appears to be the winning card now, and the Gazette, as will he seen by the above,whines piteously about poor Harry Woods, and begs votes on the ground of his extreme poverty, and asks voters to oppose Mr. Rhodes because he has been able to take care of his money after he earned it, which ought to be good evi dence of his capacity to take care of other people's money, when he shall have charge of it. This last appeal is despic able ; wq t were in hopes it would not have been resorted to, for the credit of all concerned. Why, we could go into the workshops of this city, and from the farms in this county, and select a thou sand men as poor as Mr. Woods, and quite as intelligent, to discharge the duties of the Sheri fralty, if the possession of limited means was the first recom mendation. We are too intimately acquainted with honest poverty to despise it; we have carried it about us all the days of our life, but we shall never appeal far an office on that account. We wa n t a man to fill the most lucrative and im portant office in the county, who is Bound in every particular, perfectly competent to take care of his own business, whether he be rich or poor. It is no disgrace to be poor ; our deepest and most constant sympathy is with men who have been always poor, sober, frugal men, who are unable to buffet fortune and obtain a competency, who are pinched by want through no fault of their own, who save their earnings and preserve their good name. Why is there no sympathy with „finch men? why did not the Republican tiktivention do something for this class ? The man who earns his living by the sweat of his brow must stand aside. There are no piteous appeals for him. What hare-faced hypocrisy 1 TEE Post appears dissatisfied that a e spoke favorably of the •character of moat of the candidates on both tickets. Could we have done otherwise with truth? We have heard that one of the candidates on the "Union ' ticket for the Legislature is in some way committed to the support of the Central Railroad in any schemes it may desire to "put through" this winter, and perhaps our informant will give the indi vidual's name, if the Post desires it.. We refrained doing so for reasons which are satisfactory to ourselves at leak,. The above is from the Daily Dispatch. We did not appear nor are we dissatisfied with that paper for speaking fitvcrably of the character of most of the candi dates. But we did admire the independ euce of that sheet in praising and recom mending candidates, who are on both tickets and had no opposition,and equal ly dividing its praise between those who d. What the balance of the article above has to do with the subject spoken of we do not see. If there is a candi date on the Union ticket committed to tha Central Railroad in any schemes it may desire to put through next winter, why not give his name. We want to know the monster who is in favor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, an institution which done as much to save Washington City, if not the country, as an army— without which we would have been helpless for the transport of troops and supplies. Who is the villain who wants to gn to Ilan isburg to eqty a woi d in favor of the Central Rai troad: lied not the editor of the bi,patch better get some of his friends committed to tear up the raili and confiscate the stock of this road? We want to know the man's name who is in favor of this road, that wt , may not only vote against him, but hold him up to the execration and contempt of man kind, -wow. [From the Yitlebur e th ine. a t _Ate] 'FkaiNnutt, September 30, IE6I. EiSRS. E IIL ORS: You need hot fear in rekard to the Republican ticket here. Onq four men could be induced to attend the 'Urine ' meeting, as we all believed it bc-Arus, and we were not deceived. Their candidate for Sheriff, Joshua dholes, has h=en np here ri ,ornie ta,crn keep er, but they old not meke multi loiatiwsy riuce he le't lie eel,t up I.eme tue ec m , wh , l n SOLO Locker, a h.eWflr ,umalrr. a Lawrkurevil.e. (les is very 'meal ksowu iu mune parL,, and wit ertu.m:y de:eat ,my ramluid.e frr whom he eleetiouert, tie IH :1 trail circulating medium. We wit vole dm tle tel.. J. The above appears in the Gazette end Divatch by the authority cf of the candidates on the Itspubli,an tiult , .t. 11a publish it gratis to show what stuhe these people are pushed to secure their election. That Joshua Rhodes sent, Augustus Decker to Tarontum, or anywhere else, to elec tioneer for, him, is simply a lie. Is the denial plain enough ? KELLY'S ISLAND GRAPES. 'l'llo =oil and el:uyite of qke Erie, porno twelve n u m Sari- C. ty, is peculiarly a'iaptr.i to grape culture, owing to the fal , olle. , of clew.; and the fog oF the lake which pro tect, 1.11 , vlues troin the etit ets of fro,t, duz . ,y 1711 se; tiring every year, wi tl.rut ctop of ti,o Lave ever tasted. Mr. )L 11.1 dtre , A,l , ls' -("d CA lot of this choice fruit at a very ruo,b•r ate price and will have more on li:Lnd this week. Orders for any quantity., by the case or pound, will be reef iVed by him. We SAV;ir_.` all who 1, - !re good things to call and see the specimens of these line grapes at MO ;inle:,'s. Sweet 'Tempered We know the editor of the Louis ville Democrat is a sweet tempered youth on the secession que,stion, for he says he is. Hear him on the rebels. We are mild and genial in our tem per and temperament. We, like Un cle Toby, would believe in putting, the buzzing fly out of the window, saying : "there is room enough in this world for thee and me;" but we cannot possibly bear to have this invasion upon us. May the rains of Heaven fall upon them, and soak their blankets till ev ery man this fall has the ague. May the winter snow and frost chill and kill them. May the corns upon their toes be more plentiful than the corn in their camp kettles, and their shoes never fit. May they starve, freeze, and have the toothache, every man of them, until they retreat ignominiously from our State. We want another Moscow win ter to aid in the cause. Heaven will be gracious we know, and in the sa cred cause visit upon them all of the evils they have tried to bring upon us, until repentant they again ask admis sion into the Union on the old terms, our voice is still for war. Let us let them know that Kentucky is opposed to coercion. She is also opposed to be ing coerced; and since they have sown the wind, let them reap the whirl wind. Anti-Slavery In Spain The Spanish Government has arrived at a conclusion which is not without great significance at this moment. The Madrid Gazette publishes a letter to the Captain General of the Island of Porto Rico, from Marshal O'Donnel, President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of War and the Colonies in which he avows the principle that a slave who has touched the soil of Spain must be considered emancipated, even without the consent of his former mas ter. This recognizes the right of a slave to escape from thraldom, if he can. Rebels Robblncan Insane Asylum. The St. Louis papers notice a high handed outrage recently perpetrated in Notthera Missouri : A party of sixty rebels came into Ful ton the other day and robbed an In sane Asylum there of four hundred blankets, the eame number of sheets, and a quantity of articles of a similar nature. They surrounded the house of Dr. Smith, the Superintendent of the . Asylum, while engaged in this opera tion. They said they came from Price's army at Lexington; that the asylum's property belonged to the State, and that they had a right to any thing they chose to take from, it. The inmates of the asylum were removed some time since, on account of the ac tion of iaokson's Legislature. - -- For The Post. THE UNION' von Ecv w-ai AND DEATH TO TRAITORi—THE EL FICTION TO-MORROW. tie rrow the freemen of this old c..unzy w. I I.;.ve to decide who will be their ofticc—s. Then let us all dedicate one day to th,^ breaking up of political parties Let 0r. , , feel me animate the ratriotic hearts of . all Americans, and put down men who are doir g all in their power to keep alive party which is degrading and insulting to the good eceso of the people. We should discard all party when our country is in volved in a death struggle to free it from raitors, whose wickedness knows no pare allel. We are all engaged in sustaining the constituted authorities of the land, and would be worse than insanity to drag party rancor at this particular juncture of our unfortunate affairs. We should remem bcr the teachings of our fathers who framed our happy term of government, end never allow sordid men to introduce party politics to embroil our people in a partizan tight to enable dr.eigning, broken down politicians to obtain place which they could never reach but by the cry of to the ticket." The Ur.ion friends who think more of country than of party should exert them selves to bring out the voters, for nothing but indifference or apathy can prevent the gentlemen on the Union ticket from being elscted, for there is not onesingle objection can be urged against them. They are ev ery way e. ro i ster - it, capable, honest and patriotic. Mr. Iteodes, the candidate for eiheriff, his expehded his money freely in Laing:oat cur gallant volunteers and has never been before the people fur office, white his c• - •inpotitor on the politicians' tltneet, has bruit favored With several a;•poletments, and at present is in the roceipt of a fat office, and cow his friends chin; lb^ Sherit.falty On the 4-eend of p..v , r tv. The cry of :verty curd, ice 1 fives in ._;orcl style on his eeuntr. , , seat, but we do not her.r one ward `rem uis peculiar 6 regairls tandidate on the :Hon ticki t who is destitute of haute, and by :hat means in capacitated to work for a living. Yet there is co !.- 2 run-thy for Mr. Alexander, it is all for poor :Woods, the man of large pros. penis, who has held and lived by o iliee for years. The people use it to themseivcs to Llear out the Court .1.10,1ee faction, for under that fabric the corruption, and th.•. alsu.it it lean to be disturbed, as more earns to ligrit than tliiiv would Eke the voters to know. 'filo Gazelle bawls tint;iy to suck t, Coo ti k+t" so that out did may by le:. 61.1 i: in the dark of the inyeteriu.us dainge of the r..imiagerE, who )3 tie impudence and audacity of "old Nick Thu party lash is to be upplieti.by the whippers in, and tm.su who hays the manly indepeniance of Aintri3ibe are to be market!. day f tune Austr.an cruelty has gore past Tae men who adore the Uni.m will rot submit to be the slaves of Errett S Co , who hold all the offices, and by that means, eat ,he turn and give the cobs to their dupes. The power is departure from suuli brag.;ing politicians. Tee soverui.4n people are areused to the wrongs which cave her: n perpetrated on them by the trained band ut politica! rni.ndicanta. it will be remembeted that no lat-r than last session f Logisia• tuns the people were ctisisi.d and d.dread rd cut r.l thon.qand doilqrs by politicai .cberners, sr.t tour of Loco' v.e•re riitireser.tstives tr 4,111 Chia eceu,ty, and lb. "old Gazelle" had not one word of res. bee to !:1 e. Mr. Williams and Penney rernerotsir this, f !i• they coed ni.biy by the of the people .• .0 15, r s . te ice s . a;! 1 ME= ..... . d b',.., 11.1e3 great In nta own uStIn,E.IOn, and by tilutterirg ;hi , L.; 1.0 ;;Lr. did,ll l :IL? ur 1 , . ui , m•.-t I • ! I.` nrt crnri.i.. rib tN , ry favor t Pro.r,,t ; MEM !AI do:u!o t.:, - thwr ;.'Ol undm , z r: •;:t•ne tl,l d ue a 1,30 n from Up , : iritoi L' “ .It.' Nix; Mar) lador, LI:Dy .1. It tir-d EMI eali ihElr 1111'13 L.S ql.`n; :ut“.. to t , balf of thfJ itEst. Th , n. of the Gay.ti, ,:•,,,, , ,s; , ,tent with ErretC., pr,r,ous ti;. , a , acto.ns, an,/ s o re =Eli „vnant to h., pr,,l:o:(l l ,lcciyes and de,-;•,ra amsxieg Lo every right into icd loan, which sh. ul.l bo fatal to hi; pet bantling„ from which he is Lu draw largely if successful. tie remit you, Mr. Erretl, to the exalt,tid 1mb,111 , 1 of honor and duty,” which shout Lae all men who 1..v0 the Union, i-rice or cor.iierat:on. Your curse ut c_mduLt on tin-, zsion is markel by the severcigi. cw.tempt of all th.Li 15 virtuous in our peo ple. No good mura. nn who will look the matter fairly in the face can be f , uod di,tracting our people in a war of pobLicr when all party rancor should be suck in oblivion—party spirit -hut out from than, for we are after all but one people. When our country is endangered by a defisut army, who would, if in their power, Last forever the fame of the United States, we must Lund together and vote together, and by tiiis wu w:11 snow by our action that we are in heart and sentiment one people, No division between Democrats and .Repubii• cans, for we are Ushur. loving, constitu i . mil abiding, and this we can fully exhibit to the world by slaying the mon• stir party, when our ht-tnei are threatened by lire aud sword by those who should be our best tirtends—then all hands to work, save the geed ship Union and leave minor matters to take care of them,elves—furget tb.g party in the proud duty of reward:rig Lv our votes, candidates who Lase the American courage to stand out tar country and not for party, the spirit of '76, burns brightly with our people and will again lead us to victory, ov,tr all impending danger, for the glorious old Union and the refulgent flag that was never lowered to the cross of St. George. The eyes of the people of the State are on Allegheny county, and let us give a good account of ourselves by sustaining the Union ticket— that no party cao boast of its triumph—as it has within its folds men of all parties, who are true and devoted to country, ignor ing all petty contemptahle factionists, Woo seek office through party shackles to serve self-interest, and live on the bounty of the tax payers, Put them down and thecouns try will be well read of all such cormor ants and teach a wholesome lesson to med. diesome braggart 9, that they cannot bar ter off the rights and interests of the pens pie to put money in their pockets, on par ty grounds. We are for no party ticket, and unite on men fur the good of all class,s, Let their be no thing on friends. CATo. THE FLOOD.-1 be Steubenville Her ald speaking of the recent flood As to the amount of lumber, an aged citizen, long engaged in that business says he never in all his life before saw a similar amount aftuat in Ohio. Another lumberman declared the amount, in value,worth millions of dollars—all lost to the owners, from being Ecitte red be yond the likelihood of recovery. Large numbers of men and boys were industri ously engaged, with skiffs, in catching and drawing in such of the floating valuables as they could secure. Happily, although the water was at many points almost over the railroad track, the travel on the road was, not interfered with, except during a few hoirs at the en,sis of the flood. THE CAUSE OF THE UNION 1 READ AND REFLECT FREEMEN OP ALL . PARTIES - FELLOW CITI7.ENS:—TIIO election for County Officers takes place to.morrow, and in order to faithfully di-charge your sae ed duty to yourself and to your coun try, it is necessary ler you to reflect and seriously meditate before dereesiting your voles in the belie!. box. We are living in an age pregnant with selfishness, demoral ization and corruption, and in a country whose existence is threatened with dissolu. tion. These lamentable conditions can be traced in a great measure, to the force of party and party drill, and if we are to rise purilled from the fire which is now grow ing into confl gration, we mumarisesupe rior to party, and become a single and an united people. These truths have impres sed themselves upon the patriots of the country in every locality, but in this county of Allegheny we have a clique of office holders and office hunters, who, rather than let louse their held and chan ces of and fiur our ceueiy offices, would see exulting rebellion occupyieg our National Capitol. The Republican managers of our county (we mean what is known as the Corditiv tiousg. CLlquis) and their organ, the Pitts• burgh -Gazette, will neither be patriotic themselves nor inform the masses of their followers of the uprising among the peo ple of all parties, and in every State, in favor of a Union for th, preservaiion the Union. On the eientraiy these point cian3 resert to the lowett tricks to keep up division, by appealing to the 10w..; and meanest prejudices, and hiding from the peeple the simple knewledge of the Union movements which are o:eutring every- , where around N'Y e select a few accounts f these popu:nr dt-in ,a,,Lratiuna, and ask for them your serious attention. In tee ever wheluengly Republican State Massachusetts, where there are scarcely any Democrats at bi!, the Itepublican dente on Thee ley Inst, placed in nomination the Governer, Mr. Andrew. RepithiLian; Lieu v,r,a,r,t Governor, Mr Bell and Everett, Attorney G,:..ural, Mr. Abbott, Deotcerat. . . lo New York, another Itiiiitiblican State, all parties bra Liond , iii in 0113. Even the old Tsininaby a,Eobiatiun gii en in its adeinion to too ueniands of dot), and sup parts the Union eau:ie. From an address oisioid by the Cieum.ttee of New York city, we s• irct tt seliowiug, as Lei itig appl . e.ablo here in our own county The malt r will remember that the Demo crats are largely In the ascendant in the Empire City. To TEI Tiln CITY OF NY.W YOI2K : At a period when the most rn mentous i , suea :Mit can Effect, the fate cf e nation, engross the pablie mind, the p. sith n of every political organizsfirm, in respect t' see h issues, sh.md be Hem - a:illy t.d.f...ri and rfghtly uhderste. d. Iu ri iterali fig the N lows wh,ch govern the General Commit, tee, as the 11.-pfeientatlves or the Daumic-. tar y t.f this eery, we have no desire to ar raign tee patriotism of any other organi zation. 'fee prbser.t, tune, beyond any that has preceded it, requires every true friend of Lie country to nesnif-st, in all his words, and t y his acts, Eu , •l - i an earnest ness of devotion that hie fidelity will be beyond any clouly. whatever ; and then whoever, f. , r purposes, questions the iincerily of that patriotism which is tn.. pride of e.ich individual, and the common property f aii, commits not mere ly a wrong ag4inst tee party a-sailed, but a crime apt' mit the C./tTllllon et../n2; which lc injured by every such ettemi t to reduce the number, or diminish toe u.selulhess of ;Li, supporter's. In tte city of 1'1.1;1 iddnbia, nn "Chur6,lay nt , t, n gra: I:nil:1 Al lit • W 11 , 4' nc . xt w Diet we Up:7 trunr 010 : tiKAND Mt.F:TIN , ,(IiI/•:• . - •e , ,cv and ('o•nninn‘rni, 7;. , ( y I;eforr rerpectanie, ana ir,iluent) f4a..`erinu• of citip h.•l.i ie.Bl.l?.v,:n:ng to. ljo!,eort, t ) ratify tho noruinaLioni Ltao C11.17.1r; Union Ceniention, a , ;d prupoeo e vigor. uua pro l`k utl. , n of the Weir, t deneral purtilealon of nauntntpal ).fli.,ee, and the p:acir.u• of g ,od and patriotic men in Oen cticee now wilt),u the :nit of the people. le , , it• I:, tl d L 'it vitro rued from a large number of il.ttr tflVni! , .,l gtirll.ll3llol, arm..nt wooin were Ed tgart Everett, Dan 'I S. DJ:kirk ion, Simitor Biker, of (Jai:forma, and Joseph licit, of K utuchy, Tee latter g.nt eini a wrote its fell•ws. e.- rot , : , Sept tl6, Cientle em In receipt of your favor of yes toriii.y. inviting rne, on behalf of toe ui toe Union Convention of hos H.:l .11- , :•Fs ro 1:w .v.l pA,.plo of Liu: (i.y, on L• ty, of O. tober. I beg )eu to he assured that I ant most gratciul to: rum honer of tits It.t :tation, and for toe itontidenco in my pit rit‘tis which it implies . , but my eligm;.e!iii-ntt; ter", V:eoi ul L: e preS , IIIL critical CJI.CII • 1.i013 of affairs iu tiontucky, will deny me tho pleaiurit of accepting it. I need scarcely adil that the faith of the Cunt cation, as announced in the lit tirti ,2:.! of trio it clerttion criLlos.-1 me, is truly national, and hint the sanction of every conviction of my mind, and of every put tat-ton of my heart. It we can only ELK'. coed in bearing title creed before us in our advance, as the Israelites bore the arm, we shall as certainly triumph as that twin, ty - -lwo millions, the population of the States now loyal, exceed six millions. Very reipectfulty, your obedient servant, J. IiOLT. Tee chairman of the meeting, then. arose an•d spoke as follows; his remarks are per. tinent and apply to tee condition of parties here in our own county; A "Union ticket" is before you. It has been selected without reference to party. Two objects have thus been aimed at Chu is to let the office seek the man, not the man the office ; another, to show the ode !riles of the Constitution, whether in our own midst or in the Southern States, that all issues among us are now forgotten in the momentous issue raised by them ba• tween government and anarchy. The op. portunity is now afforded to the citizens of Philadelphia to say whether they will rise to the appreciation of this grand and tear ful question, and ignore party in love of country, or still live on in Ignoble little• noes, forgetting all questions at the polls, but those that involve the spoils of office. Why is it tha, all part'cs aro now united? None can deny but that for the tempting emoluments of municipal office, partizan ship would have been less, active in its organization sod efforts, but thi3 patriotism vt tee peple have triumphed in a com,oll - "Union ticket." But it is not too late for the people to rebuke this selfish party strife. Both the great parties are hilly represented on tic "Union ticket," and the convention has aimed to represent them fairly. It any think otherwise it would be patriotic an I proper to forego their objections in order to give triumph to the great principle involved in the success of the "Union ticket." The groat Democratic and Republican partite, are at present merged in the Union party. The form er are now and will be while this war lasts the mere skeletons of what they were,the mere organization of a few experienced party leaders ; but the Union parry, thrcugh the "Union ticket," represents the heart of the people,and must and will triumph. Its nominees are pledged to high duties. The success of the "Union ticket" cannot but exert a deep influence upon the national cause. Its defeat will be heralded far and near as the defeat of the party favorable to the vigorous prosecution of the svar.— A.nd what hope is left for us if this rebel lion is not crushed ? The Union gone forever, no new one can be constructed, and our nationality will .be blotted from the map of oationa t . The Inquirer, - ';from Which we haw) quoted, directs attention - A") this Union meeting in the following editorial. Read it carefully: The poupio of Philadelphia, in comm. n with the people of all the loyal dates themselves surrounded by circumstances of the most extraordinary character. They are involved in a war to put down the most causeleza and wicked rebellion the world Las over seen. At the outset of this rebellion, it was thought to be seriously connected with the party politica of. the Free States, and the traitors in the Cotton States who took up arms against the Gov eminent, counted largely upon the Fym pathy, if not upon the co-operation, of the old Democratic party cf the North. But in this they were fatally mistaken, for scarcely had the telegraph ceased to thrill the people of the loyal States with the news of the traitorous assault upon Fort Sumter before battalions began to gather on our streets for the vindication of our flag, and to the intense gratification of all true patriots, and the confusion of the re. bole, it was found that among the most prompt and the most numerous of the vol unteers were the very Democrats upon whom the seceisionistshad relied for sym• pathy and support. This was a sutject of univerat.l remark, and it drew forth ex pression; of profound and grateful ac knowlEdgmont. 0:4- people of all parties were so , uliflal in the cause of the country Nothing th.t has happened since the ou bresk of tho rebellion was more important than this, and at thie hour there is nothing half so essential as to so order affairs than the people of all parties shall continue to be consolidated cheerfully and heartily to the end. The National Givernment sees this, ur,derstanis it, and acts upon it. FELLOW OITIZEI,IB:—Tne.3S demonatra tiuns are Of a recent date, and are oniy a sample of whit is Ong on am .ng the people in every other State. The Gazette, however, for its Eeitiih purposes, keeps all such from its readers' kn..wie.l.ze, and in Euppli..s frothy a. counts of ob scure meeting; controlled by dilapidated and intended to subserve low partizan ends. Lot iv, t morrow, rebuke this vil • Fpirit of faction, by crushing its spirit at th. 3 boi: lot us show t..) our compatriots throughout the North that we are able to shake of: the thraldom of dead noes,and let us show ourselres that we arc cryable of self government, by rising to the coc temptation of country and Union, inst.tad of quarreling in the mire of the partizan and demsgogu.: 'TIT FINNEY, On*lr'n of Committee. Wit.iatu B galey. Hiram li,sl z Snowden township. Henry ingrmn, Chsrtiers township Binjamin Grin, M'lrZesspcirt. John C Dunn. C. W. Batchelor. Will, , trn Phillips. J M C.:.rnweli, Manchester. It inert Stevenson, Sewickley. Janes 11. S H. U Whipple, West Pittsburgh, .lohn M Tiernan. tiwn'_hih. Julin John W. t6c: )tt. (;surge F. B F Jonos. .1 Kei.ney, Elizabeth. .latn.y Verner, Fuurth Ward. R 11. Lbrtley. G Wainwright. W. J Morrison. Ex-President Buchanan on the War. -T CLIESTER Ya , o.;tcher 4.--At a 1 / 4 tl. ui r. rooT,lng at Hnye vile, Ches. , ;ha (: , Mowing letter of slident Buchanan w': read: WIIK , ITIALND, near I.lricaater, Pa., dept. it —Dear Sir: 1 have been honored by your kind invitation as Chairman of the e.:;; i nate committee, to attend and sillress n mutibg of the citiz.ms cf Chester ai.d Lancs.:sir: counties:, to be held at Ilaysvilie on the first of o,:tober. This 1 ell, d gladly accept, prs.zeeding as it does from a much valued poition of my gres;ional District, but advancing }ears zoo.; the present state of my health render it iLllpGhtib You corr.:c:ly e-uirriate the deep interest wtimil I feel, in c. mason with the cit;zen, will there be assembled, in the pres ent c .nditi , n of our country. This is in deed serious; but our recent military re , verses, :0 far from producing despondency in the minds of a loyal and powerful peon pie, will only aniniate them to more mighty e.aertio:..si in sustaining: a war wt.ich has become inevitable, by the assault oi 11. e Co , fed-rate States upon Fort Sumter. For this reason, wore it pcisible for ins to address you, wavinc . , all other topics, i should confine myself t a solemn and oarn ,, ,st appeal to my countrymen, and es pecialiy those without families, to vio.luta. te , nr for the war, and join the many th 0,15- at.ds of brave and patri , Aic volunteers who ar. already the field. Tuts is the moment for action; for prompt, energetic and unitea action; and not fur the discu s sion of peace propcsi ti,ons. Teese, we must know, would be rejected by the 6...a:es that have seceded, unless we should offer to recognize their indepe , :dence, which is entirely out of the question. Ilmer councils may hereafter prevail, when these people shall bo convinced that the war is conducted, not for their con. queat or subjugation, but solely fur the puopose of bringing them back to their original position in the Union, without impairing in the slightest degree any of their constitutional rights. Whilst, therefore, we shall cordially hail their return under our common and glorious um., and welcome them as broth ers, yet. until that happy day shall arrive, it will be our duty to support the Presi• dent with all the men and means at the command of the country, in a vigorous and successful prosecution of the war. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed,) JAMES BUCHANAN. turday, octot...r a, Miss MARY FRANCE 3 ER, eged fifteen years. The funeral will take place this day at one o'clock from the residence of her mother in Spence's Muse. Oakland. I R. FAIRMAN, UNDERTA KER, We 141e13 ..."79 . for FlSkt,'S Metallic Burial Cases, at R. R. BULGER'S CABINET WAREROOMS, No. 45 SM.TRINELD STREET. Residence, 218 Lacock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be left AT ORARLE:S' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l emd 2p 1W.P1'1"r81 - 11lRt.:13, cIaPTEMBER 17th 1861. In accordance with the annexed order, the undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office, to 6;llhe hiKn.h Rrgimcnt Peno..y.var a Reserve Corps to the rnaximuni dard A , . the allow ances, pension 9, Ac, are guaranteed to ti..e recruit. 011 DE R. Rx , n QUARTIII3 ARMY 0/ SSE PGTOILAC,} Wadttnyton, September 14, 1861. SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 66. 9 Maier John W. Duncan, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service fur his Regi ment. and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for instructions. One non-commissioned oflloer will be detailed to sonnet him. By command of Msj..Gen. McOLELLA N. d. WE1.1,101, AEA. AdJL -Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, Msjor Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kmnett Reule, D1E1133011,1 and Alderman liwston's office, ith street, opposite Mayor's office, selB L — ?Lf' . orat heArSiTI—HW;tMIDE.WIT,EDIATELY 8. CAVAN RA', REGULAR SERVICE —A few more able bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five Pay ranges from $l4 to $22 per month. according to the rank of the soldier. Each man will be furnished with a good horse and equip ments, ample clothing and subaistonca 40arien4 fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The Pay of each moldier commences es soon as he is en listed. By an Act lately paned the term of enlistment to changrd from five to THRKE YEARS, and every soldier who series that time is entitled to $lOO BC,UNTY and 160 PORES OF LAND from the Governinent. Attention is drawn to the fact that trier' intent has wisely commented to promote soldn... from the rinks. Advancement therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Mee, NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY B. HATS, Captain, Sixth Regiment U. & Cavalry, eat Remitting Onicer. lEEE IIEADQUARTERS 3n BATTALION lSee NI EN U.S. IN FAN'I FITT,IIt: GA, Sev'ember 23 .m l't2l'..siG MEN OF NVE/TfRN (}•,.V i lam tog ' ernit 1-:;‘ , •9 1 .0n of theliSth Regitttent 17n.ted stet 1,, f..n , ry Pcnnslvactla. and now artnal to r initriei'srn by etlWpr.g . the ser .v:ve •.f your cou Wry in this fine I,iflaß.egimitit, to con,lvt cf 24-12 13 , e ,•. The pry 1- from £l3 to VIA per month, with anon dent oh:thing. and tell necessaries. Every f I" 7Of ;he regular army I. entitled. brsides tiabsion if disabled, and bounty cf One JP.,ndred D dhers w'.en honorably discharged,to a eomlortabe support if wk or disabiedd n the... Soldier's Homes" e9tablished by the government. I omed ate provi,ion made for uniforms, arm& eqnintritints. rations and transportation for all who Om-third of the company officers will be Laken from the tanks. No better opportunity 18 offered to spirited young men for gocct. treatment , and :air chances I,r promotion. For fu 1 informa-, non apply to Lieut. ROBERT bUTB rBLAND, the Rendezvous, No, 64 Fourth street. • WILL. A. STOKE,. se23 Mer,r ISt a Reg% U. a. Infantry. WANll.:l.)—to fill up the ranks et the ALLEGEILNY LIGST INFANTIIY. Apply o,t tho Reermting Office, No. In LIBERTY (near Here's Eck!) JAS. A LOWEIM, Cam., Late commanding Cr. H, 14th reg't P. V. se2o-ti .HEP.I,QUART.h.P.S MULLIGAN LUAED3, I+ , o. 10u Grant street. oppostle Cathedral 'l i.e 1 . 01:11r1Oly Is fast filling "Up. Chore wishing to loin must call soon. Ef K. NOLAN. oc4 JOHN STEWART. Vermin. Costar'a" CostaT'e" Rat, Roach, &e., Exterminator Costal's" Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator Co,vir' , " 'Costar's" Elea' ris Powder for Insects, &o and 11,00 Boxes, Soules and Flasks t.ao, i,r Plantahont, Ships, Boats, EluteLs, &e. 1114311 Prepara,wrng (unllke all otherp) are "Free from Poison, , ," Not dangercus to the Human Family,' "Sin, come out of their holes to die," "Are abso- lutOs in f,‘llible," ''Were never known to fail"-12 enis t.siablilied in New York City—need by the City Yost-office—the City' Prisons and Station Houses—the City Str amens, Ships, ,to.—the City Hotel,, "A 4trar,,' St. Nicholas, by more than 20,003 privai4 STIFT 1.1.971101" Acts—Roschc..—Croton Bugs—Ants —Bed Bugs— Moths in Furs,Clothes, etc—Moles or dround Mice ,I:lllll.oce—ress — imects on Plants,Fowls,Ani rnals, etc., short, every Corm and species of VERIV9IN. S,waro of MI imitati.Jas. of “Covtea's." A,F. r ,nd TARE notli.og but "CosTA.l,*s *4- Ft , her 6—tly A.I ho!esale Druggists in the large (titles, eo!.l'ny . B. L. FALiNESTOCK h Cu, and a.I the Wholevale Druggiat, io Pittsburgh, Pa, and by all the R.etsil Druggi:;s. and Stoiekeepera in eity and country. dam - Country dealers can order as at.ove Or a..iiiresa orders direct—for if Prices, Terme• atr., oesired—ta,...Serai for .iatc Circular giv ng reduci,i priceßJ to HENRY R. COSTAR, PIVNCIP&L DLevr—No..l.l2 BMA 'WElV—fOpposite the Bt. NicheNA Hoteljriew York: eul9.lrnciacw MANHOOD. ROW LOST, ROW RESTORED. Usju , t. Published in a Sealed EnTelope Priee d cents. A Lecturc cm toe Ncbrre, Treatment and Salient Core of opermatorrhom or Seminal Wasknees, ln vol „inuvry Emissions, Sexual Debility, and 7mp• di ruent, to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumpu. la, Eptiem.y end Mr; bleats! and Fhye cal Inetptteity, reselung, from Pelf-Xbutee. Ad By eIII..VERW ELL, M. D, Author of the GI ecal.e k. dr . • A coon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Sent tinter seal, in a plan envelope. to any ad drecp, Just paid, on receipt of six oeota,or two post age y DR. Cf 3. J C KLINE, ar3-.. r ikn 127 Etcwcxy, N. Y, I ost Office 80x,0560 To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having 6W:erect several years with a severe lung arleetion. end that dread disease, Consume. anxious to make known to his fellow sat erers trc I...i.ans of cure. - _ Tc a:! , 1 0,4r8 It he will send a copy of the pri,... 0 71..!. ; cr., of charge,) with tLe dire Lion, fur I,repthicA CMG using the came, Vr.:l 11 . 0.1 is at:S.9 CE.LE PoR COMAZIT/021 ASTHMA, Ewrcutrts. .e. The only object of th e a dvertiser in Rent,in,! the pret•cript lona to benefit the afflicted, and spread Ira:A - motion whitthhe conceives to be IDNRl , lmbi, and he hope every sufferer will try hIP rctre,ly. sv lt will coat them nothing, and may prove i:10,1,1Pg.. wishing the prerrippol w l ed ppleaee dress REV. EDU AR Willuunsbargb, Kings county, New Torl, tr. - -110.e. FEMALES GENERALLY. --",'he Bran dreth Pills cannot re too highly spoken of. They remove alt ohs:l:notions:give energy and strength; cure the distressing headache rinfortu nately so prevalent with the sea : depreavlon of inns. dulmess of algid, nervens atlections, ti getter, pimples, sallowr.esa of the elrtn, are all rerbovid, and e juvenile bloom and general sprigh t .ss indicate the power and healtatulr ess of BRA NI )h E'i B'S PILLS. Lad at delicate periods, will find them math yand : toey are the best medicines for mothrte a .d children, and cure worms and coelreness. et it be remembered that BECANDILETH'S P 1 LLgt are essy in their °Feral i en, and yet unite n aldnes., wall efficiency, and requ re no alteration of die t dining their use. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 15th ttreet and Unitn Frillare, New 'York, was dying apparently of CON- S( HI TIOX. the was gly en us to die by her physicians And tll her tri=nes, but after using Paulin:Ern' HUB for a fc w weeas the cough le't her, and she began to regrin her ecrength, and is now able to atte dto her duties, and feela sure of soon attaining robust h‘alth. Mrs. WiJaen, of N 0.82 Beach street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measles, Dropsy and y pima Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious Disease., with SII.6NDEDTH'B PILLS, will be pleased to answer any questions. Bold by TllO9. R.V,DP,kTH, Pittsburgh, oa Pa, M And by all respaotebto dealers me ocsilmilaw DRY GOODS, FANCY AND STAPLE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. A GOOD ASSORTMENT AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. ocs4ltar &LW JILEDICAL 111bUOVIMI, F OR the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emytnans, Inconunence, Genital Irritability Gravel, Stricture and AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNE Y S AND BLADDER, which had lamn - used nominal of ONE HUNDRED P If IHCIA.N.9 I , tyi their private practice, with entire success, super- Reding Comm, COMM, OAPBI3/3:9, or any compound hitherto known. . . BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS are speed in action, often effecting a cure in a few days, and when a cure is effected it is permau ent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the sy elem. and never muse , ate the stomach. or impregnate the breath: and be ing sugar coated, all nauseous taste Is avoided. No change of diet is PCCCnary whilst using than; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Fay h box contains six dozen Phis. PRIOR ONE DOLLAR., and will be seru.by mail, poet-paid, by any advertbs ed Agent, on receipt of the money. None genuine without my signature on the wrap per. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Ag.ent. an27mbiwly-ift CIOAL, Nu T GOAL, SLACK AND 1„,/ COKE.—DIOKBON, STEWART k CO., 509 LIBERTY STREET, Raving &Tenor facilities (or supplying . limbos' .. quality of Coal, Nut Ooal,l3lac k and (*kn, aivi.pre.., pared to deliver the same, in anr quantity to shit purehasera, at reasonable raipia... 7 ,ovw,Chal. brofight in fresh daily by raihoad, and la dry and free from Mick. Particular attention given So cup. plying family 00111. adteand . ;.-,:;;ra -- . .~>+.;~+,..,.~y.,hfyr~YrvsvgF~'~ - cr F.~:~j^r,..~+~--F.y- rr;~g4F: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E4ItEXT rtALL eraft4ktrt le Ito alp le, and CRIBTA ;RC'S AI ultitli lin TAT , S the most fratterlt bittekg and h - iitotos. tittinftpresed the ordeal. bee Pr. Chit toa's eettifleatti:etecloting it free from (Waterloos inure Ante. aria mind the fact that no other ham dye ha s oth y tested end pronounced pure and V', Marthfact ure dbY J ÜBI3TADORO. 6 AatorfaionSe. hew York. hold everywhere, and applied - by all Bair Droesers. odltdawate. GEO. te. KEYSER, Agent. $7O S STOLEN! STOLEN FROM- THE .SXII3F,Q.I4I3ER on Thursday eigid,Bd tngt, titinaliornoinCai Remit - gton, in Robipron township, atveg hundred aid eiglicdolkiffeileirieliertaiVingths anlHh ,dtate Back -of.dodiana • tl6O big 10•8 and s2oogn three "ottier_lntlianainAktrnitd;s2oB in Old agd silver, 42t and glO goldeptedder4nd haltitrolliat monex WES in a he,4nlght te ten MChea *gusto, .and wee taken from a Obearlitibeshonse. I wilt pay a reward of 8160 for the'- oven' of the money.. • GEORPHKERI4 ,ac Lei 2.* Remington P. 0., Adeghenf cohnth OTICN.-To THE fiuMEGUALta II- CIF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.—AII the Httno Gaard companies, having failed to return the United. filtsfts "Flint Look* Diuskotsend;BarElo l Frry R;iles to ti ky'Ha I, mils* return theta before SKTURDAT,' 12th histant; -- ottittlidgeriNelkadic pieced with me wit, be handed be grrAttouie y, with instahetions to precttitkigainat ibeAdtptaitui and their suretiea. JAMES PANE, df., . Chairman of CommAtteent4rne4-0, Ptirsarnag, 0ct.1,1801 011111 p UR4 01.,D PALM. PURR OLD PALM SOAP.- - PURE OLD PALM SOAP. I am in receipt of a loran lot cf pere old Patin( Ronp equal to any toilet Soap now In use.- 'ltaCcfarni stant tu.e. Is satire prevention oTchappodAnianitl, face, etc, etc. Those wistung a good Soap, at the, price of an ordin ., ry impale nhouldnaiii the PURE OLD PALM 'SOAP. PURE OLD PALM roap. PURE OLD PALM SOAP_ PUREOLD PALM SOAP. For rale by JOSEPH FIXIIIINGiq or 7 comer Market street Fad klao.„l.4rack;i4i A N UEDINANCB to .Atithorizov.the Pennsylvania Be:iv:4W Company 40,iereotie temporary building cntbe lot wberethe Baqttearie Depot recently etood. Samoa 1. Be it ordained and enacted , by , the Mayor, Aldermen and Ciliaerin of Pillebttr,gh, Select and Common ,Councileaestmbled, and t 6 is hereby enacted and ordained by itiWanthorifY'llif the same, That full authority is hereby givento the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to erect a - lemma. rary triune budding, for the receapt :land ablptitatli, of &milt, on the lot of ground in the - city- , Of Pittaturgh upon which the Duquesee.pepot4e cently etood. Sacnoa 2. Ti,at said building she cone e be • Wei 'a Upon r. plan to be submitted to end 'appioiett bj a totnt committee of five from the Commoit and four from the Select Council and shall not.bemeed for a longer pelted than two years, and at the a=pt ration of that time shall bo taken down 'and re- moved by said Company. Samoa S 't hat it shall be the ditty ,of raid m• pany to employ two or more n.aht watchmen, .to remain mend atemt esti building, to guard against fire,and Gabe riewe carefully to conduetthemaelYea in the use of aid building. '1 hey shall ,afro taco taro Me plugs—one at etch end of the builli4W with hone constantly attached. Ordained end enacted into a larcin.Cettlrclkilbla 3Oth day of September, A. JAMBE 1. BENtitit . - Pres:dent pro tem of Pelee; CiAmeili" Atte se a MO.uwer, Clerk of Select Council,„ A. G. IIfeCAVDLE3I; . President of Common Courted.' Attatl: B. MeMasmsll., Clerk of Common Conned. 1n accordance wi h aeon.= two of the a bteit3 Or dinance, the following committee hot beerrnn pointed to carry its previsions into (tract, 9~2- breaers. M'Carthy, M'eargo, Berger and Breen, r Select Connell, and Messrs. Little, Wilson, Rearm, Fryer end Hill of Common ROBERT MORROW, Gerk SAL, HUGE McMAeTE R. Cleric C. t." 4 A N ORDINANCE Authorizing, Grad•ng, Pry rig and setting with turtaSione, Morns Stre•it, from Penn street to Liberty streemi Samna 1. lie it i nisined and enacted .-by. Abe Mayor, Alder men and Litisms of Pittabtirgh, tn Select and COMM , n Councils assembled, and it hereby enacted and crdained by the .antriority.of the some, Plat the Recording Regulator .bitt..asd be is hereloy authorised end directed to ,adVertise for proposals for Gradirg, Pating and Setthilettith Curtestone, Mortis str, et, from Penn streetto Liberty au eat.in the manner pointed, Of, in, Me petition for grating and paving the anmer,nridlo let tha same in the manner directed' by'• mance concerning streets, parsed August 81st,,MT. Ordained and enacted into a law in CetinMis this 33th day cf September, A.M. 1861. ' JAMES I lmstrisalv President pro tam of VeteeKotinoiL Attest: P.. Moanow, C ark of Select. Council. O. McCANDLBAKh' President of Coratnon Council. Attest: Aron M'ldatirra, CL rh- of Common Council. Al-TLES.-7fbarrels green aplklea .to ZelL silly° and ter sale by oc7 HENRY a. cobrings, BROOM Cu N BRUSH.-3 tons - 7 -a soperfor article of Ohio Brush. • °NT HENRY H.,cIOLLINEf. 150 barrels fresh, for sale by HF24ItY Et:COLLIN& Q MI A RS-Standard, emitted powdered, granulated an& A and B coffee ref] ordlikigars, in store and for ea a tq , it.EYNIFB 8a115.4 007 tios.l2C and 428 WQIII area. CIU R It A.N TS-5U casks- "prime"., Zan te V Curran CP, to Blom and for IWO by nr 7 REYNitit, & BROS R AViI.N $OO boxes bunell Raisins 100 " 100 y 4, " 100 " For sale hr MY I'Y ISA ttKELS--200 eisfpWiplatk Barrels, tor sale low by . 7,;-; RZYMER. & saw. Q WEE I' 1-11TATUE1-1513bIslitinietta Eweet Potatoes, Jost recaived add for salt by J 4 4E3 A.,-leaT4Fili,i oa7 corner M.rlcat sod 15i0 a*ebt. OFFICIAL MAP OF'PESSO sJO PRICE TWENTY-FIVE .CE TB, PROM ACTUAL SUMNi;kI3 FOR THE I AND OFFICE OF =3.8041 This Map is engraved equal teem), fit,lly earns style as Lloyd's Map of Southern ' It showi every Connty'aod.Couttry Sect. Wage, Post Office, Railroad and Railroad Stilli.ooB.• „Avery River and every Creek,. every Wisigin Read, and Lead. Copper and Iron Mnle liiite'fitifet , eyery Swamp is also shown, and every , Bridget , allstrawn from actual Surveys made for the maker Met4,and Office in that State. _ Price only 25 cents per copy: Sent by4rotllliny whe*e, free of postage on receilit of sueney;! nyi.egents wanted in every county: ocl, NEXT DOOR TO THE. Po. SILK BUNTING CHINTZ F.L:11413, . •.• R. WILLIAIItORt NO. 47 ST. CLAIM STREET tY3 . , 0131IIT anus 2. 131ADrzcs ROBERT EPAtZEI . 1 . 14 CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION ARO FORWARDING IitIICRANTS DULLIS'Af PPODOVIAND PErlinaqiikkalq.ll4Bl73, AO. $l5l LIBERTY', Si, solitts Pnvcoaa. ESH ARRIVAL OF PALL AND WLNTAI3 Boots, Shoes and Oillors, • BORIANWS CLINAP oou- Call and Eeetha prier:sand you will be iasionlabad. oca VITAL Li PA •FA OF , " s!e2B ANA PRlOE,4oriiile by • son • -vni.P.M.RIMILLL. nu a, .REFINERS.-6 . Vasid *UPerict pithatfor oil barrels, rnaktukthlottOorfootly IVA, for sode very cheap .19/4 A " ' ENBRT 200 SACKS DRUM PEA stare, and fora RICKISMON4 " layer ,not RRYMInt & TRIM FEEr E,4IJATLE DRAWN AND ENGRAVED` COLORED IN CO ,UNTIM NICEafX, HENRY. IRINEB, (Successor to Bunt AtlNmerd Os Market Streets Sea:Lull door &alit Flr64
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