Cie Elativ, Post• 439 C • , ,t4r),41 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PrrTss UR 0 0: TUESDAY MORNING ''''''' •••••OCT. For Afternoon Telegraph and MOWS See First Page. UNION TI uK.E TOR FOLTEaDrTS SOCOB OOTIET OF C: , /fidOIC pLILEI WILLIAM S. McOLURE. FOB AFEcoCTATE .7111>GE COURT 00111110 ii PUIIB LAURENCE MIT CH ELL. SOIL JAB/SUM' .117tOW.PISTILICt COURT: H. W. WILLIAMS. POE SHERIFF: JO3HIJA P.HODES, POE BE kTE RENATE JNO. P. PEPOEY. FOR ASSIMB THOS. Vi'ILLI AMR. THOS. J. BIGAAM, L. H. CARLI-LF, A. H. GROSS, T. B. HANULT,Jti. FOR FROTHprd,TAKT . ROBERT FIN:s.EI. FORTELEk.UI I • II, JAMES BLACEMORE. FOE COUNTY CO . IOIMSI , , NER JOl - 11 , ;A. PAR1,1".,,,u1.,.. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. FO.l. DOIEOTOR OF TILE POOO ROBFALT ii. DAVIK . _ . . The Last Speech otStepheu A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, Stay lst, he used these admirable and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared It , sacrifice party organizations and platforms on the altar of his country does mt deserve the support and countenance of honest people. Bow arc we to overcame partizan antipa, tines 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 criminatioit and recrim;nations, indulge in vs taunts one agoiast the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles " When we shall hare rescued the Gov ernment and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it cdl then be bite enough to inquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. ll'hen we shall have a country in a Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, :it will be time for each of us to 7 item to our party banners according to ou r own convictions of right and duty. .I.et him be marked as no true palms wm. mills no t abandon all such issues, in tunes lihe this." "an who is not for his country is against her. There is no neutral position to be occupied. It is the duty of all zealously to support the Government in all its eff.,rt, to bring this unhappy civil war to a speedy conclusion."—GEN. C&sa. "Do not give up the IJni.m. Preserve it in the natun of the Fathers of tho ltevo lutiop —preserve it. In.: its great elements good—prcaerve it in the sacred mono of Liberty—preserve it fur the faith[ul and devoted lovers of thc! COPS:LitIIII. 7, in the rebellious Stai,s—tho=o v,11.3 are 1),..r.,:u -terl for its support, and are in .ts fence. Itebei:ion can lay erms to Governrwr.ol,--G. - prernui , c:t sur render DICKINSON, of New Vot "I am for 6uppor's:.ng the gov:lir.anii.:it Ido not ask •,rho siloonli-ter9 it. It i. tilt , government of wy co:lntry, and /IA . . 1 shall give it in this extremity all th , . port in my l,ow•er, I regard the ponding contest with the SecassionistA m a straggle for Constitutional Liberty arid Law."—JouN A. Dix. TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY. The seeker for news who shall be unlucky enough, this election morning, to take up that most trifling and stupid of newspapers, the Pittsburgh will no doubt find many trashy appeals to those who have the right of suitiage and mean to exercise it in the next twelve hours. The editor and Lis assistants, like a troupe of mountebanks on a little stage, who wish to direct the regards of the audiooee from their trickery, will pour forth a flood of senseless matter as entertaining as that of the sublime Signor Blitz while he flourishes his exhaustless egg-bag. The voters will be warned to come out early and continue at the polls all day! They will be told to scrutinize their tickets ! to look out for frauds! and the old butt end of their warning will be to "beware of Democratic tricks!" It may be, too, that we shall have a plain tive whine or so about the peouniarylmis fortunes or personal mishaps of some of the straight Republican candidates, with much other edifying or argumentative matter of the same sort. From all this kind of hackneyed non sense we shall purposely abstain. The ground we stand upon is broad and firm enough to allow us to discard all such unworthy devices, which are perfectly useless at any time. The framers of the " Union ticket" have a higher and a better purpose to bear ill: . m out, and they can safely rely for sitecc:. , .. on the purity and dignity of their cause. They are striving to bring to the unanimous support of the Adrninistrlti3ii in this, its season of sore trial, men heretofore professing all shades of political opinion. They are honestly seeking to bury all former differences, and to hinny to the aid of our imperilled govern ment, the united, cheerful and resistless voice of the whole people. To do this, in this county, they are bending all their efforts to repair the "mistake" which, the Gazelle declared, had been made by the kepublican Con vention in not making a ticket such as we have placed in the tield—a ticket formed from all the old political parties. To do this they have declined to place any secessionist on the Union ticket, and according to the Gazette there is at least .one secessionist among the candi dates it is fighting for. With these purposes and policy who can doubt that the Union ticket will be successful? In the late Republican County Convention needy one half the delegates voted to make a ticket com posed of all parties. If these delegates truly represented one-half their constit uents, and if the Democrats (who wisely and patrietically forbore to nominate— s° that the Union sentiment should be untramelled by any action of theirs) -if the shall vote for the Union candidates, What fragment of groveling factionists Can defeat the people's will 14e earnestly ask our fellow-citizens to vete-for the names at the head of our liesponsibtii ty or the Government. columns. We make no special plea for Few inert would be willing to take any one. We do not ask them to vote upon their shoulders the responsibility for Mr. RHODES for Sheriff because, un resin upin ,base who have been ap like his competitor, he has al l his estate pointed to administer the Government at risk in business, at a time when the at the preseni time, If ever the chati hazard is great and the profits distant(`, whi ch "suffereth long and is kind," and doubtful; nor do we ask them to' - is exercised, it certainly should be done vote against Mr. WOODS because he has , (as we believe) a snug little property and in their behalf, Many a feelingd them of has held good offices for seven of the last 1 complaint end bitterness tow tr ten years, and has not heretofore been I would be extinguished by a few mo compelled to throw his goods in trust to i merits reflection upon the oritical con fortune's chances. , dition of the affairs of the country, and the magnitude of interests, and the weight of cares imposed upon the Chief Magistrate and his constitutional ad- We do not ask any one to vote for Mr. FINNEY solely because he is the most competent candidate, with one excep tion, that ever rim for Prothonotary or ever tilled the office ; nor do we ask them to vote against his competitor be cause neither he nor his friends pretend to say, he is at all tit to perform the grave and intricate duties of the Pro thonotary's office- Nor do wo say to the voters, "You had better vote for Dr. ciROSS, who bee nobly su , itained the Union in this struggle, in preference to Mr. Leow, who his own party organ has declared to be s, seces sionist. Nor shall we offend any of the Union candidates by asking people to prefer them to SIIAN'NON, Wiln is not worthy to be contrasted with any man on the ticket, nor even named in the same son ten ce. We do not FLEk votes for Mr. Po MORE, a most unexceptionable man, against Mr. Fi.orn, who i 4 nn avi,wed abolitionist, but because Mr. Bi A I. MORE represents the Union sentiment. But we earnestly implore tlle people to come out as one man and vote thr. only ticket that embraces all creeds and all parties—to support the government in the only way it can be effectually supported, by ignoring all parties, and with one heart, and one voice, and will ing hands, to hold up and comfort the legal head of the nation in his contest with treason and rebellion. The Union Mu\ enient Sa far as we have observed, the Union movement in our ,L:ltate has brought together the Lest portion of Our citizens, and, so far as nominations have already been made, has generally resulted in the presentment of eminent ly lit and worthy candidates. This re. suit has not been attained through the remissness but by the defeat of mere place-seekers and party wire-workers who s,ught to render the People's up risin , t subservient to their own selti,h ends. Those gentlemen are wholly des itwe of pr, judiees, and wimid iw :our' rid , into office on on, hobby us anothcrt but they fmad little favor in the Peo_ l'nian. \V C. have IL oaco, l itt . , , o Fay 1 again. \shila s. ur c- ay d tri.ll a hs liiitty t) 11,, not., ..ar to Lolt V.oltinL! 0110 a the w.rcal. conservative elements of our p and whcrcycr an unfit or unworthy candidate shall have teen crowded up on the Union ticket, put up a i tter man against him, or, if that be de.•tned unadvisable, scratch his name MI your ballots and write that of a good and true man in its stead. Never fear that this will "hurt the cause:" it will strengthen and sustain it. Let it he settled now that we_will not elect had men to office, no matter how "regular'' their nomination, and we shall not be bothered with them on our tickets hereafter. Friends of the Union movement! nominate none but good men; if others force themselves upon your tickets, take good care that they be not elected.— [N. Y. Tribune. - - - ...- AMERICANS, DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS: You aro one and the same in fighting for the Union of the Statrz—than why rot be one and the same to day in electing good Union men who have been placed before the people for their integrity and love of the Union ? Go early and deposit your votes—remember that Ma. ELI( DES, the candidate for Sheriff, was the first to contribute liberally and fully to fit out our gallant young volunteers, when others stood back, who hold lucrative offices and rest in ease at the expense of the taxables —the Union candidate for Sheriff was as' sisting with his tn:ans to drive back an in , solent er emy from the seat of government. Then don't stay away, thinking your v 0.., will not be needed. Swell the mr6ority for the good cause—as it is the only ticket which has placed itself on the broad plat- form of the people, which acknowledges the right of the masses over party. Stand up like patriots of the olden time, and the good work will crown your efforts. No more politics when our land is about to be drenched with the blood of ol!r broth eren—by the act of parricides. We want every freeman to express his silent thoughts by a vote to-day, and it will do more to unite us in the cause dear to every lover of the country than anything that could take place The country looks to her sons to do their duty and leav epoliticians where they should be, "out in the cold." Away, then, with all party, when the Union demands our service to crush rebellion. Country first, politics nowhere. CATO. GOOD GRACIOGs ME We are happy to announce Use f. t that James L. Graham, Sheriff, and his co-la borer, Col. Collier, Commissionvr's attor ney—the two gay Missionaries to reclaim the volunteers and instruct them in their duty, not to Country, but to Party, have returned safely and are looking well, and from appearance were in high. spirits No doubt they filed matters to the satis faction of the Party, but when the vote is counted we can better tell with what suc• cess the prayerful Missionaries met with. Oh, to what base uses will politicians de4 scend on the eve of election ! "Poor Har ry." These two worthies are rivals for congressional honors. Butler and Arra• strong will have a say in the next nomia nations. Keep cool, gentlemen, and fall back into the ranks of the people. You have been well provided for already. Who is the Gazelle for —can any body tell? Yes, the one who pays best. CATO. A 31.0VAKENT BY, BAILNUM.—The "great New lork showman" is renew, lug ne g otisticiit Ail' the ttSlimrd House or Jones' Hotel, for conversion into a "museum!" We would have errors e7:posed, but let criticism be accompanied by a just appreciation of the difficulties from which error.- have sprung . , and let us hold fast to the faith that, if our rulers shall sometimes tail to adopt the hest. policy to bring our country out of its troubles, it will be an emir of the head and not of the heart. No administration was ever before surrounded be such perplexing, eircum statiees, or compelled to grapple with such appallim; obstac lee. When it came into power rebellion was fully ripe. Treason had completed its work of pre paration, and stood armed to the teeth, ready te thru- t its viporeus fangs into the Loom of our Government, where it had until thi n best, fondly murished until it had attained its full growth. If we :tr.' disposed to complain of their short ccmings, it would be well to look cecasionally at what has already been done t. , ) turn hack the tide of re l-di; , n. Large armies are already in the field and are rapidly acquiring the Discipline of tr.tined soldiers; immense quantiti , , of muld:tons of war have been :.ecumuluted; large fleets have been pmo:ided to blockade rthel 'orbs and cut 1 lull repel commerce:: the treasury of the nation, bankrupt at the outset, has been replenished abundantly with the "sin ewe of war,' and we Lolono•er feel that • the ship of state is drifting helpless on time rocs, with an imbecile at her helm and traitors aniong her crew, but we can hear the rattling of ilk , cordage and fcci the puiAat . lons of 11,r heart of tiro, as she trueo monr ohevs the hvlto and her swLll out in tie , tron ‘ l bre , . that i of thirty thiersand tritons for immediate ace tice seryie, The Governor has a cord intrs'y it toed a proclamation caging for that number of troops Goy Harris urges ninon all who may tie at le to do so to sup ply thernidlyes writ the moat eff e ctive arms the country affords, such as the Ten nosiiseo the double anti surge barrel shot gun. These arms will ho replaced by furnishing • the this with the regular army gun al, the earliest practical rue DEFE`: ,, IC M01311.F. 'l's MobHo Re.y,•••,• F 3. 9 Th.E. ' , burl. ,en imp .Ily. The peJ pie of MoUle Lace :bet the ut the mayor for exee thote•rwel nen& with char acteristic Iftorehty, and hands ant in C muiutat i c,uhave bren Ki far freely !-upplied to meet all eirtnan,;-. We are In debt-:1l friends for liberal of• fore c.f . ne r r,ro lah r. P.A.M.F.RS IN W tt , tl:ll.N VIA U.l Siturd•:) morn The b..pat,i. says i nz 1I; Pnt.•'s cympAuy Moki , :tf d lanGer= 'rESI!Pd t.n i: trench‘i OV,r ii:t t . ; Rt H c,P. , .(1 1'o:A F tt • C qti Rv,r. 1;,..:?1 ,, ::r.;, Vi. 'l'hnl nior. v,••th this exception i, t ti_o;r beel4 1 .=r-ven• teen of tie number, three wh• in were and t..i r-inaining fmrteen are mei , : in Riehrmind. These follows are said to he the i nriv who burn ed ;he Irene. c ert i1,t15. and have been e,iintniiting various depretiatimis in the trili" 1 I !111 c. country. P.XLEASI - : OF NILGRAW ART Ttn /.;:raommir says:—Messrs. Magraw and liarris who improperly rime within cur lines from Washington, 1) 0 after the battle of Manassas. on the*J.i.t, of July, and who were detair ed in custody therefor for two months past, in this city, have ',eon released by the S cri•tery cf War, nothing appearing to sh•iw that they wore alien fodondle:i or Inimical to the govern ment of the Confederate States Their pot salon, as prisoners, heretofore, should not deprive them of their reputation as hiah minded and honorable gentlemen. In justice to them we will state a fact, com municated from a reliable source, as to their future destination. Mr. iiarris will levy, in a few cla)s to j in his brother I(entimirlans, and Mr. Magraw, a native of Maryland, will return own State. TUE I'o6l' OFFICE; DEPAIITMENT L seems that the administration of p , stal affairs by the Postmaster General, Reagan, does not give satisfaction. The papers are cemplaining of the irregularity of the mails, and charge the insufficiency of the e:.stern to the head of the department, end dounAnd hie removal. Tee Fayetteville Tenn.) (esseruer says: “The conviction seems to be fixing itself upon the minds of of the people that Hon. John H. Resgen, Postma3ter General of the Confederate Sates, is 1501 he 1.01 for tine ..cation he is attempting to fill. He has boon in office for months, but has done notbing lomwri to the public, we hear it said, t.) commend him to their favor.' The Charleston Courier remarks: "Wilt air. P,stmaster 0. - 2neral Reagan be 50 t , bli,:ing as to pay one attention to the wadi*: Raving very industriously warned cif all express managers from do • ir g wilut they would have done to Eurvy the failures of mails, the l'oetrnastur Gen r.rcl Fbculd endeavor to do something —cx p:re place to ONC who could and too,flc/ MOVEMENTS CF THE ARMY tN THE POTO- The Dispatch has the following tAlegram from Fairfax. Court House, dated Wednes day : The President arrived night before last. Yesterday, escorted by the Adams Troop, of Alississippi, he made a personal recon noislnce in the vicinity and towards the outposts. At Beauregard's headquarters the rain today prevented a general review of the troops by the President. II 3 was greeted, however. by the soldiers, where, ever he appeared, with enthusiasm, The Fedorals advance cautiously, and hold Falls Church, and press our lines near Anandale. A large volume of smeke is seen towards Falls Church. I l.arn that the old Church, which was built prior to the Revolution was burnt last night. The Examiner says: The people of Thch mond were again intensely agitated yester day in speculations cn the general subject of affairs on the Potomac. Rumors of va. rious credibility wore circulated. It was said that President Divis, in his address to the soldiers at the railroad station, had told them "if they handled their muskets well, by next Saturday night they would be in Baltimore" Other evidences cqualiy emphatic of an approaching action were told and circulated through the city. The well authenticated fac;s in relation to the roovomrtals en the Potomac are very few. There is no doubt but that on last week orders were issued to the Confederate forces at Fairfax Court House to hold themselves in readiness, with three days' rations, to move forward. This order was a general one to the whole army. The occasion of it is understood. to have been the advAnce of several thOusand of the enemy in the direction of LewinsVille, from which, however, they had at last ac; counts retired. Flow to Walk In Comt,rt. (From ftipkerven All 6he Year t ond.] SOM ETU) NO As•ri7•T If 30Th A 1$ h The bootmakeryig - norant of the rol , ative use and impoitanrco of the ent parts of the foot, has steadily per sisted for centuries, and at this dsy usually per,ists, in so shapiiig, the shoe that the, great toe is forced upon the other toes more or loss out of its right line with the heel. Nine civilized peo- plc in ten, perhaps, have their great toes thus by a course of submission to misshapen boots and shoes so far turned inwards, that a line rim down in the middle of them from point to ball, continued, would net fall anywhere in the heel at all, but several inches away outside the body. The necessary con sequence is, that the full strength of the natural lever for raising the body is destroyed; the effort has to be wade at a disitidvantage, and with presture the act of walking loses some of its grace and much of its ease; so that although the boot malt be so,well adjuiit , ti to the spoilt shape of the foot 118 to cause no pain, an honest twenty or thirty mile alk is more than the hampere , i foot machinery has power to sustain. For this reason, says Dr. Meyer,. 19 wrong to suppose that I. , ecause a shoe is casy it is right, cr that a ea=t of the ot , unless it ! , e a healthy :Inc, would make tlie liest last f,r. thc :hoe it is to wear. Allowance should be made foi the gradual rcturia of the great toe to its place, by leaving its place (to some extent at least) vacant. fur IL and per. witting gentle. pressure where the joint has been forced into undue pro jection. When the shoemaker now tells customer that he treads very much on one cite, he in fact compliments him by the information that he has a heal thy and uusubjugated foot, determined to tread straight. It is precisely be cause children's feet me only in the first stage of injury ; and are more near ly as tlo'd made thew than as they are destined to be made by the shoemakers, that children especially come into trouble with the situ. makers, or with the parents and guardians who be lieve rather in shies than in feet. for "treading on one side." A strung and healthy fiat tramples a fo o li s h sh,:e eut, as far as possible into the shape it ought at first to have had Even the distorted font, after the Elliot- , maker has done his worst, will often tread over the leather of the inner side of the boot-heel, because of a uats ural eth rt, of the foot-heel to bring itself into some approach to the right line Stith the great toe. In a properly made shoe, then, the great toe and the heel have their rigl t relative places furnished fir them And since they are t.. be in a tu,e together. it must follow that if a well made fair of boots be placed side by side FO that their heels touch, their sides also will touch through the whole space in front of the i nstep from the place of the ball t he to the very end of it. 'I hey wid divenge only at the rounded where time great toes round e,IT in to the little toes, along wh ,se line, and nowhere else, any _possible printing of the shat-e or the boot-sole eau be got. (:arihahli and the American Proi , o,al. In the London P.ti!y News of the ltith tibial° we find another contradic tory report regarding the vexed quis tion of 1= ribat h and the overtnr.:s of the American minister. The Italian correspondent of the News, writing un der date of the 1 fth ultimo from Turin, says, with an air of authority: "The Minister of the United States of North America has returned from Caprera. lie went there officially to offer General Garibaldi t he command of a federal army, and also to treat for an Italian legion, which would likewise be under his command. The answer, if I may believe persons usually well in formed, has been in the negative, but by no means so decidedly as to deprive the American Minister of all hopes. It appears the General wished first of all to obtain more exact information, so as to understand the political question fully, and what the military resources of the states really are. So he asked for time, that he might reflect. and con sult—it may be the King, or it may be the chiefs who served under him. This is most prcbably the reason why some persons are already announcing Gari baldi's refusal, and others his probable departure. In the meantime there is going on about the General a cross-fire of opinions and ccunsels, for one party wish him to stay, so as to be on hand for some bold but unreasonable blow to be struck sooner or later, and another party would fain see bin' again defending a noble cause in thoie distant regions that formed the first theatre of his he roic exploits—so heroic, indeed, that since the days of Columbui no Italian has been more popular in America than he. But there are others again who advise Garibaldi to remain at Claprera, to turn a deaf ear to all seductive offers, and calmly wait for the time when the King may call the whole of the Italians to arms. It is these last who most as suredly arc tendering the wisest coun• Mr. Howard Paul, This gentleman, who was connected with the Philadelphia Press when quite a lad, has returned from England, after an absence of eleven years. Mr. Paul began his career there as a contributor to the London Journal, and projected the first American magazine ever printed in the great metropolis. Shortly after this he married Mirs Featherstone, the "Queen Contralto," ts she is called in England, '„and immediately after , wards originated a species of entertain ment, literaty, musical, and dramatic, in which both himself and wife ap peared. This entertainment, we learn from persons who have seen it, is very novel and interesting, and its success has been of the most undoubted kind, it having reached, in London alone, one thousand representations. Mr. Howard Paul's visit here is entirely unprofessional, as we learn he returns to England in a few weeks to resume his entertainment, now in the zenith of its popularity.—[Evening Jour nal. twR. FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole aiken for Msts.llia Burial Cases, at 8.. R BOWERS CABINET WAREROOMS. No. 46 SMITRSIELD STREET. Residence, 218 Lacock tittisetqlleglien:y Oty. Orders may be left AT CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. selll-6mo2p SFlTF.,,tp.tiat 17th 1.1 NC ..0' Ilivr-oe wi h , hi' annexed order, r. eivmtni 14 Iteerniting Office, i 14.tne.ent Penrsylvanis Reserve o • rra standard. All the allow. -: • , ,kr.. are A llaraateed to the recruit 0RDE , 14.. D (Iv tans AII3IIC 07 TEE PoTopue,}. 14.tvhis, ton, El6pLernber 14,1861. 1 , 1. CoRDI-J44., NO. 66. -relm,ylvania Reaerye, zu , reeru'.ll.nE eerri. e far hie Fteti• .v rkp - ,rt to :''•a Acjuutnl General of 1 ,, A den , no Ilse. non-enaurn-ommeo Ir.), • r I hi` et' him. tortullel of tien. IIeCLELL.I N. AFst Ad . )! ~ - 1 6 13. A'n' .I(,)Rt.i . W. DUNCtN, R. c 'cent, Recruiting Ollie' r. livcrnlim! - tieanrl t Dlsmond ,nd .4.iderrn.m rvstoa'e etlice, 4th street, oppoette Mayor's office, . a t F. ARMY—WANTED 144.41.14D1ATELY 1ke3.7 for - hoSIXTE RF,r3I IENT U. S. CAVA Lit RY. REGULAR. SERVICE—h. few more able bodied men. between the ages of twenty-one and 'hi:ty five. Fay ranger from $l4 to $23 pt.:month, According to the rank of the EC , :dti-T Each man WiEi be fern shed With a good horse and equip ments, ample r.lnt hinN and e til) , , jsteLce a quarirs., foci and medical attendance tree of ci3argo. The pa) et eact- soldier commences se anon as be is tot Act paerred the term of enlistment hoorcti 1r con rive to THRe EY - EARS, and every (ticker woo serves that ttme 14 entitled In s , tte 11 4 JUN Y end lee ACRES O,E LAIND from the tiorerroncat. inert'ton is aw: to the :set that the.' Owen' has wisely cotnrr.cliterl to promote rohL r from the ranks. kivanceir mat tr. therefore I"ttr further red-bolters apply at the tßetruiiing UOTEL HENRY H. HANS, Captain, Sixth Regiment S. Cavalry, Be, Recruiting I. nicer. BF.ALtI!'AP.TAh.San BATTALION ISrri'l itb td , rE'ST INFANTItY, PlTT:rue int September M.lSet. TH 1. f , •I''r; MEN OF 'WESTERN I,l' A N am trdertetto teeruit 't trAotl on I.r ,he ISto Regiment . r ) Pet.mylvonia. Rao now Anwar to r 1 •ertotts - r - by entering In set t.- e• eLTj In 011111 fine Ititie Regiment, to Ti pr jr2. to per month, with shun '3,l; oliuhirg, :tad nit neeessirries. FA - Fry of .:Is regular army it emitted, lit fides pet.sion ii disabled, and bounty tI One Efttnored F-sti 02.eirdiiv dischargod,th a orirrifortabe stip!: f lab llie.Soldiet's Homes" • e , IN -defied tu the g.'irrntrient.. tun: ia d provulon r.;soo for unifoi tits, arina, tannin and tranepoitation for all who le :. the vompany citheera will he oi't• 0 from the •aolts. No better opportunuy is io siutitoil young men for got treatment and r promotion. For to 1 , or irmas bur i.pli Dent. Roi-iEtt'l bIITIIIoRLA.N.iIJ, at Retideryous., No. E 4 Fourth Etroet. WILL. A. STOKPa. Maiiir 1 0 th Reg't U y. ff . i,l.ti tluetliTKßFi MULLIvAN GUM . ; VA. N i; et street, opreite elrel Ebe mi si y tint tilling up. those g Al K. NOLAt. LOON S'l'B LT. ermin. "Costa - c'" Rat, Roach, &0., Extenuiaator Yod-bug Extermnator "Cc:star'." "Cw.t.s.r's" Poweer for insects, ecr In ru , • and S,/,00 FLorp.a, Bottles arid Fl.- tt,7.es for Plautabot., Ehipa, Boats, Elotelis TERSE Prt•peratiood (unlike sal °there) PM "Free from Voison,a," ...Not dangerous to the Hun - an Family, "Rats coma out of their holes to die," 'Are sier linaly I..fAldss," "Were never knoen W fs,l"—i'_ ycart esiaddst, i New York tay—used by the thly re,d-Ottioe—the (lty PW01:11. end I.l.tation H0L14 , 44---ill(- Coy St. amers, lihil•s, Act.—ilio City "Astor," Si. Ni.teolas, do—r.nd by more than •..3.3.000 priyatA. (unities. 1:1KS Dt4TAOY INFTII , 3I.I' A--Ro.ri,—Cro ton Bug'—,tote — Bed Btig - 9 ~ u 1 etc—Moles or drotinki Mice ~ —Flees-1 neeut4 on Plants,Fex Is„Ani ete—in ,nrnA, every torn and species ol E IN N transitions of "Cstueti." A o for and Tale nothing Lut “Cuier &B.'s Sci.i Er tirititeirci - 4—tiy, All 'A' notessle Druggists in the huge ritua l toll{ by b. L. FAH ft ESIOCK it CO., Frill the V. itrii,tle Driirsibis in Pittsburgh, Fn.. nt,,i c!.•• ttnd Sto..ktrper , in city r.nit ri•ittritr, re- Eitq.:erP can Order Ike mate. ); orderb d.rect--1.c.4 Pilot,. 'firm for talc Cil'f.tiltitr gtv mg. to HENRY R. COSTAB, Peirvcir.+r. 1 , tPo7—: s .u. liroo wa r Oppowto tht• St. N!..liebt, lioteL,l New orl: aul9.lm.i.tw MANHOOD , HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. .1 nu. Published in a Sealed En aloye Gam- P. a 6 cent, A /.Mare an Me IM.turs, Treatment a,d /Radical Cure of Spa rroanirl hat cc botni nal WepkneFs. In rui• ''' . ry Sexual Debility, and Imp( di ne n:M s 7ringe generally, Nervousness, Con. son. yto n. Einlep , y and Fab; Mental and Phya cal I nc- pile.; y, rca lug from Self-Abn Scy CIji,VERWELL, N. D., Author of the Pr - 1. "A Foon to Thousands of Peafferers.,, ssal, In a 1 inin envelope, to Any ad dre,s, p.m!. 1.. d, on receipt of six cants,or twoposl.- &V, .titMl v 1)K. OH. J C 1 LID, It, r,,z_hipth...4 . 127 Bowery, N. V., Yost Utile° 80x,4536 Zar - FOR FEMALES GENERALLY. Brandreth PAIR cannot to too highly spoken of. Thai remove all obstructions. give energy and idreturth : cure the log headache untertn nately so prevalent with the sea: dapnesaion of tip=s of sight, nervous affections, I a.ches, pimp , es, eallowness of the akin, are all removed, red s Irremle bloom anti gc ne epright linrils indicate the power and healtidulr ese of SRA Niut H'.3 PILLS. I flie,. at ilel,cree periods, will find them unri vrhiu: they are the best medicines fir mothers and euiliirea, and cure V.' al M. , and Pc:civet:Less. et it be remembered that PILLS are e:sy In their operatic u. and yet unite mildness a oh eifietency, and requ re no alteration of diet during tl. u, we. Dirs. Morger, corner of 15th areat and ilnibn Square, New York, war dying apparentiv of CON eI'IIt.VON. Ste ruin given up to dip by her Phyeiciane cud ill her fri , n,;g, but after rising rniansavila Pi fora felt weeSe the rough left her, and she began to regain her strength, and le now able to d to her duties, and feels sure of soon attaining, robust health. Dirs. Wilson, of N 0.82 Beach street, New York. has cured Dyspepsia. Small Pbx, DI - easier, I.,psy and.'l y phus Fever, and all Headaches sun liihous Diseases, with BRANDULITCB PILLS, Mil be pleased to newer any questions. Sold by TAOS. RICDPATH, 'Pittsburgh. Pa, Arn be all respectable neuters In Medicines, oeinimdliw To Cloru3umptiveo Tle advertiser having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having sofa:info several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion— is anxious to make known to hie fellow cuff. errre Lae means of cure. To ail who desire it, l.e will send a copy of the prescription toed, (tree of charge,) With the dam t.ons for preparing and usin_g the same, which they will find a dual CADE POP. WiEttrLB7lol4, ASTELbUy BECOOIHIIIB, SM. The only object of the advertiser in senoing the prescriptions to benefit the atticted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, .and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing_the_prestrription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A- WILSON, Williarnaburgh, Kings county, New York THE GREAT TEST OF ALL CHF.MICAL preparations is analysis, and CRISTA LOWS HAI R DYE, which imparts the most sueerb blacks and brow ns, has passed the ordeal. See Or. Chil ton'a certificate declaring it free from deleterious inred.ents. Bear In mind the fact that no other hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced pure and safe. Manufactured by .7 CRISTADORO. 6 Astor House. New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. . •. c.el'•clawam 450. tr. 'KEYSER. A rent ROBERT DALZEI L & CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND FORWIRDING MERCHANT' DUISILEep PPODLOAAND P1173113L48 Myr,unonN,l4 9161 LIBERTY STREET, FRESH ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. J. B. BOBLAIL'S CHEAT CASH STORE, 98'Dirket. Street, Second door from Fifth., Coil and cee the prices sxiyan.yill be &waits/Jed; `ETA LL PARE_IVF EVERY STYLE TV AND PRIDE-heitife ae2B WM. P. MARSIJALL. :r ,~'%o;•!e.u=m:tK~~c~'r'~+r,~.raßN;nfz-a^:,3'2vr:'-`~.r3i'M3,~'~~i4?q NEW FALL AND \WM GOODS .7Noto received daily at HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE 77 Market Street. 'lll4 AVING lii RECEIVED diraatfromthanaParlaraaSdrusunfactnrers a very large and well ralected atee l 4, of goods pts ehasodvx.elnsivelyforeaehi,,vrelvx4d tc.v.te the special Attention of er until march:ails, peddlers. milliner 4 and buyers at retail to our assortment of ritirlfttfTllEß I ES : contains °Etats, - Setts, Hand kerchiefs. Skirts, Intent.' Waists, Robes. and Caps. ke, at about one-r aif the usual prices. In nor Lr s , ery Department wt t to found all kinds Or Bos• ton Ribbed Wool Hose,.Flaoy Cotton Bcpc, Merit , Knit necks. and a cull - line of Gloves otnAllaristier. Skirts and Ccrsets Hoop Skirts, ell the best niLltee, setae' irteentily adapt for Winter Wear Sala:oral Skirts for Ladies and Misses Fr.neh Combination Corsets I,,,hes and fijk.Ple bferino Shirts and Drawcri Moll'a Haled Wool Shuts 11.1dren's t too r re.b.96.4 . . . . . 1,1: yr Vt c•rsted, ell shades 13c,ston Yarvt Huh' Netts and IleflildrEeSCS Faney goods and tiiions of Every Kind JOS. HOENE. Dissolution of l'artnersitip (}ICncToBER to e IsT, Ma F. WA I, 't EA too peaceenly retired from tale TiN d CuPPErt. bst nht 914 at. No. 1211.Eimitt1fie1lik.atreei -der,igned will carryon the ahtviebueinese, claims on the preview' firm. and incise n.i perPOU: n.l ebt ed to pay their billet.) h .m In a shert I e, tic , r [ - retitle, and the public eh. .2ra:lc,,e e to patronize them, with favor arid Cot hdoo.e . . i n RII-rtheilettulneas brariohep. -1311&111.1,ipa - & rirr •zstoit 4 1. b, dui 7 S !.§ 41) E it:En D 1 STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER Thr, , ,at his house near 1- ent r .on, an 1-Z - H a , - ~n Ia o - nOrp, Fovea hundred n at el ht It F.: 'I hies 2.:.0 bulls on the i;ank at: ladisas : 1: , z0 in tIO s and VC's on ta...ee er I e and tr,2(15 in gold anal 4111 er, . , o',l pierce grd half dollars. r.e. mone) Y as 10 N nen eit:ht to ten an , hen square, and was taken f ern s ,_!.eat In the I DOA°. I will say n reward aI 11'l0 for the recovery of !Ito !!, Lrey. t; tf.elEl KAHN, !.7.2» Ilentirgton P. cennty, Pt'. Tar; iiuME &)A ti.DS \a tilt A 1.1.E.611EN Y COUNTY:L-4110e Home ern won't I.Ua to Yeturn the Coved H, tee -Flint Lock" Muskets and Harper's,. P. rry Rules to CI or Hal, must ralutu them before S "PAN'. 12th intent; othertti'e,e, 'the bonds placed wth n e. W - 1 I be handed to'en. Attotnay, with instrantmas to proceed sgsinst the Captains and thwr JAMECTAIIIi, Jr., Uhrorman of Comrruttee ou Anno. Pm- yet, 7, ISt.' cer:lw p uIZL )1,1) PALM LOAT FURE OLD PALM, SOAP..: tl"filf., OLD P ALM 60Ar. 1 ,fe in re tot a Uric, lot r f puce old Palm s , en. 1• 1 y led. Soap w ill use. ID cid, pre , : P1 ,, 51 of chapped hands. , c c , .. I hose tc slung a geld fieff# at the prcc of an can on , ry kllOlllll use the in kik: OLD PALM SOAP, pLRI. 01,0 PALM EOlrl OLD CALM SOAP. I PRE i , I.D PALM SOAP. Fur stile icy .14.)9EPH FLEIN 0r.7 e •ruer tdarLt4 Atreet pod the tharnond A N URDIINANCE to Authorize the lictroad Company to erecta ti nt pot nry Intil.ltcgt ithelotwheretheDuquesne Depot Teet-li I l ' 4(M i. gr•CT N I. lie it ordained and enacted by the Mayor, Al Lerrnen nod Citizens pt . ElOFborph, and Common Cenoods aseernbleil, and it 18 ue r• i y ent.e't d and ordained I y the anthority of the tome, '1 hitt MI, authority is hereby purer' to the etmaylVannt K-8110)ad COD - Wally to erect a tempo. Cory :mule 1,111:il.mi, toe the receipt anti shipment of frtight, on the lot of ground in...tbe city o' littel ergo upon whlch the .Duqtiesnis Depot re t'est'y stood. cunt 2. That said hni'dng shrill be conducted ' ul.ou a plan to be al:blunted to and approrett by io.ot comnalltre of fire from the Common ant t air horn 11:- Spin< t Council and shall it be nee, for a longer perwit dots two years, and at the earn ration of that time shall be .uiken detiii and re moved or raid Company. ,ictl 'f hot it shall be the duty of raid corn paoy to tr,pl ,, y two or more night watchmen, it remain mend abnat baia budding loguard spins tire, and mherWise cerefully condmjt themselve , in the me of s.id budding. They shall alto have Iwo fire plogs--one at each end-of the building with hose i.paiantly attached. Prdamed and is, toted into a law in C< naciis ihi nay of Pt' plem,hat, A. 1061. JAMES 1. PE:NIiF.Tr, President pro tem of relent. Council. -t• tL M.oitow, C crh o f cc. cot Council, A. G. McC.i N f Tres:drat Of CollllllboCutinell. Attatt: 11. McM Clerk i f Common Council. I a aCecrtli 1it..., h feel on two or the above o &mince, the milt committee has been s pointed to carry tie previsions into rtfect, v. Messrs. M'Carit.y. MA..iugo, Berger and limwn, • Select Council, and Wi:ern, Memo Fryer and Hill of COrilinCn Gount it. ROBERT 11.01tHOW, Clerk B. C. col 3: HUGH MCMASTER, Clerk C. C• Aifthdrizing ti _CIL Grading. Pay ng and setting with C urb-,Mon Morris Sireet, from Penn street to Liberty street. Swum( 1.- He it nrdained and enacted by It Mayo:, Aldermen suit Citizens of Pitithurgh. Seise , . and Cornmcn Councils assembled, and it hereby enacted and rrdained by the authority the same, That the Itecordmg Regulator be a' be is hereby aotborized and ..directo to adverti tor proposals for Gradink,"Pavingnnil Setting w! Curb tol,e, Morris street, from Penn street rty 1.1, Or. the manner pointed cut in t petiticn fir gra ling and paving the same, and let the mine in the manner directed by an or nape° cone, rn Ina Fit Pets, pa: sad August 31,1., crdained and eunclad into a law in CenriC this 3.)th day of L-epternber, A. D 'bat JAMES I. I . ENIVETT, PI, ski rut pro tern f tie!ect Counci: Attest: Moat ow, C.erk of .7'eltict.Council t A;G:`McCANDLF,£B, President of Common Counci Attest: Brno id'llLasTra., Clerk of Common 0 FFICiAI, MAP OF MISSOURI. THREE FEET QUIRE PRICE 'TWENTY-FIFE GENTS DRAWN AND 'ENGREIVED FROX ACTUAL SURVEI FOR THE LAND OFFICE OF MISSOURI COLO H.ED IN COIWIF,I3 NICELY Tins Map is engraved squatte and in the SI style as Lloyd's Map of adUtiferii . States. It shows every County and County Beat, VMS Post Office, Railroad and Railroad Stations. Ey River and every Crsek, every 'Wagon Road, Lead, Copper and Iron Mine in the State; ev Swamp is also shown, and every Bridge; all du from actual Surveys made for the usc of the Is Office in that State. . . -4; Price only 25 cents pok. - copy. ' Sent by mails where, free of postage on receipt of money, Affit-gente -wanted in-every county. HENRY MEYER, 0c.5 NEXT DiXACTO THE POSTE/FEN SILK BUNTING • 0 Isi A G • * • it - WILLIANISON'S, WO ? 47 ST. STREI bra It. 111 ....„, * 41 - 4 , FA:fito, EVER* DESCRIPTION OF - .„. FURNITURF • • No. 45 Stnithelid Street, PliriflßUßoN APIILL ASSORTMENT gwiaburgh ilairafttetnrail Fianna! bonito:lay on hand which Ito to 1) at tint I fat Inicea fon OELIT. Inaltklat SKOT- 1 ,11 1 ti / 41 s,Ugle and Dant Bess Sarrel-.For PikAt puma WWI erirriXY,l36 Wood a E=E=3 (Succespg to . .gaut & Miner,