t7t • Aj " w - F • OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. .P rrrs.B 17. R G M : SATURDAY MORNING:: For Afternoon Telegraph and Local New, See First Page. OFFICIAL VOTE OF ALLE GHENY COUNTY. Elsewhere we publish the official re turns of the county by districts. Below we give the totals, as summed up by the Secretaries of the board of return judges: .TODNI DIET. COWIN H. W. Williams R. and u -WON, COMMON PLS.& W. B. McClure, R, and U. ABB MIDGE COM. PLMI.B. Jotin Brown, R Laurence Milcnell, U STAVE SZNATZ. John P. Penney, R. and U • 689:MBLY. ThosiWilbarna, R. and U.. Thos. J. Bigharo. R. and U. P. o.Bhannon, R Wm. Hutehman, R..._...... Blgismond Leow, L. H. Carlisle. n A. H. Gross, U T. B. Hamilton, U SECRIPP. Henry Woods, R Joshua Rhodes, U ELM Bri Mon, I J. L. Cook PZIMMON4S.III r. Henry Raton, R Robert Pinney, U oomossiners. David Collins, ....... John A. Parkinson, u I. RNAPIMILEM. Aaron Floyd, .... . .......... James Blackmora, U Luke B. Davidson COBONIEFL John McClung, R Wm. Alexander, U R. M. Westervelt DINZOTOE Or POOL. Robert H. Davis, R. and U 7,242 Blackmore's majority so far in the army leaves Floyd only 70 ahead. Dr. Gross leads Loew 134, and the army vote increases his majority to 258. In cluding the army vote Hamilton leads Loew 31. - 110 - -- GAHLRALDIAND THE UNITED STATES. Every few days we have a new wrinkle about Garibaldi taking command m our army. The very latest is the announce ment that the 4 ltalian brigand is to be commander-in-chief of the American forces. This would be the signal for the disruption of the finest body of soldiers on earth, and eternally disgrace us in the eyes of the world. We have been • lees indebted to foreign nations for brains or merchandise, since we have been able to stand alone, than any civilized nation of which we have any record, and it would be rather humiliating now to be dependent upon a man who cannot speak the language and whose reputation is that of a successful guerilla chief. rather than a great general, to stride over our ItteClellan's and other master spirits. We have goodenough men to fight, with intelligence enough to command, of our own. If not, let the governrnerit make the degrading confession of poverty in this particular, and get on its knees to the kings and queens of Europe for assistance. The thing is preposterous, and we only wonder how President Lincoln could for one moment entertain the proposition. RUSSELL ON CHANGE This estimable Irish John Bull now admits that the President is fully up to the exigency of the occasion, and that the rebellion will be crushed. The New York World, in some editorial comments , says:—"Yet it is undeniable that Rus sell's letters--superficial as they are— carry a very considerable influence in 3 Europe, and his change of sentiment will doubtless have some effect in hast ening a corresponding change in the European mind, which was sure to come sooner or later under any circumstances. The general impression across the water has been that the American Union was destroyed beyond reparation. The south eat rebellion has loomed up in the dis tance in immense proportions. Nothing like it was ever seen in Europe which did not succeed. A case cannot be re called, within the memory of man, where a European throne kept its standing before a rebellion which had once ac quired such a compass. Even the largest standing armies have been unavailing , to stay the revolutionary torrent when • it had once fairly set in. Nothing was more natural than for the European mind, judging from its own precedents, to take the fact that the federal govern ment had in so short a time practically • -lost jurisdiction over half of its territory and was itself besieged in its very seat of administration, as a sure proof that the government was fated. As applied Ao. - ;Ertropean mavements, it would have been an infallible token. The mistake is in not knowing how much stronger a 'republican government really fixed in the affections of an intelligent people, is than any throne or dynasty. It has been almost impossible for European, to realize the real meaning of the great uprising last spring in defence of the government, and of the great popular marshaling to arms which has been go ing on since, because nothing at all to be eompared with it can be found in the annals of monarchy. The popular power to subvert they had known something of, but nothing of the popular power to uphold, and when they undertook to speculate at a distance about our affairs, they rushed to the most erroneous con clusions. Without stopping at all to settle the merits of the movement against the government, they generally assumed that its success was certain, and were even impatient at the ineasures taken . by our government to resist and over throw it as being futile so far as their object was concerned, and involving / mat inconvenienc e to the rest of the mrcild. Whatever we may think of Mr. , Russell, Europeans are very welcome to hi s present conclusions, and we trust - they will make the most of them. As soon as they can understand that the success of the federal governme n t it. but sr:question of time, their interests will at, gape dictate that they shall help to make-this war as short as possible by a , titlitiphotwvra t ft of our blockade, by discouagement of.priva tom* bkitummarily dispelling the 110,ker,i which ,the; Confederate commis . .nereliiiie _clung to from the day when they that undertook to influence rabineff 1 .45g#1 40 4 3 Pe 7- set 'the . t ruth, „Aaitls; *LOU known abroad, and ') pitOgge, ae4iisgir-i1493/1/0 fit rtf • . p lu tol t • gret4-• ealia.paicaF2p . . . nithirsenithinz madness." DIRECT TAXATION. The New York World says :—" ft is now authoritatively announced that the receipts of the customs for the present year willnot amount to more than twenty million dollars, ten millions less than even Secretary Chase's estimate. When the Morrill tariff was first enacted it, was claimed that the receipts under it, would reach sixty millions, but the circum stances of the country have•so changed since then that the estimates of that period Eve valueless now. OCT. 12. "It is evident from this state of things that we are about entering upon a new era in the financial history of the coun try. Hereafter direct taxation is inevit able, as customs duties will be entirely inadequate to the support, of the govern ment and the payment of the enormous debts we are contracting The foreign trade of the country will, in any event, be much less for several years to come than it has been in the past, and the deficit in our revenues in consequence must be provided for in some other way. This matter will assume great importance before the sitting of Congress, and upon that body will be thrown the delicate and responsible duty of originating a new system of ways and means to furnish the government with money to meet its current expenses and Pay its debts." BEM 1:7;3 12 7 1 te) 7 591 3,1 L." 8,239 6, , 6.3 Rl. mpj 6.051 774 6,515 2.237 moj 5,548 All About Postazte f,tanipm Two men were recentiy arrrct , ••: Ce.r 7,831 6,09,1 islci Stat. Charged with the ir,ciiy • lot of oid postage stamps. Now, wore these men guilty i.f hii3- rinUnal offence? G,F= 2W; rn 4j 6,529 6,827 613 mai ti,214 14q The old stamps have no pPcunisry or postal value. The Government repudiates them, refuses to redeem them and collects three cents upon every letter prepaid with thous. If the stamps are worthless, the prison ers are no more guilty of a larceny than though they had appropriated as many bits of refuse paper. If they have a com mercial and legal value, the agents of the Government wt . .) collect the extra threr cents upon letters prepaid with (how are guilty of extortion, and should be held re sponsible. A necessity existed fora chango the design of stamps. Banks frequently find it necessary to change their plates, but does that necessity invest them with any right to refuse to redeem their old issue ? And what right, in this matter, has the Postal Department beyond a corporation '! Or was it a sharp dodge on the part of the Postmaster. General to make up the deficit in his Department, on the presumption, possibly, that, in so small a matter, nobody would care to investigate the rights invol• ved But if this can be legally done once, it can be dons a dozen times a year, end by Ehrewd management the people could b?. fleeced out of an a agregate of millions in the matter of postal shinplasters alone, is time the people knew upon what eu thori!.y of law the Postmaster refuse to 1..3 deem the old postage stamps, or exchange them for their equivalent in the new. Infatuation at Washington. The Cincinnati Commercial, a h I run g Republican journal, thus lectures the au: thOri :jet'. at Washington: The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial telegraphs the fol lowing remarkable statement : "The recent battles in Western Virginia are supposed to render that entire section secure to the Union cause." Now, if there is one thing more dis heartening than another In the conduct of this war, it is the seeming ignorance or in difference at Washington to the perils and difficulties that beset the armies operating in distant llelds. They are keenly alive to the importance of self preservation, If Gem Beauregard so much as makes a de monstration indicating an attack upon the gigantic force that invests and protects the sacred city, the country is electrified with alarms for its safety. The official dry bones quake with trepidation, and horse, foot and dragoons are hurried for ward on the wings of steam to keep the Capitol from falling into the hands of Jefferson Davis. It is very doubtful if an army as multitudinous as Xerxes led into Greece, and fortifications as impregnable as Gibs railer, would save the country from peri odic sensations for the safety of Washing, ton, which have become chronic by their very frequency. It happens now that a blissful feeling of security prevades the West End. An army of contractors swarm from Willard's to the War Office, breathing a rosy atmos phere of satisfaction that they are in no danger of being hanged—by the rebels—as they ought to be. Munson's Hill has been taken, as a beggar may be supposed to ap_ propriate a pair of cast-off shoes, and at no expense beyond a few lives which a blun der of Brigadiers saved the enemy the trouble of taking; and it is satisfactorily ascertained—Heaven be praised 1 —that oyster sloops can still navigate the Poto mac with no mortal risk of the bursting of the shells. We wish with all our heart that General Rosecrans and his ragged and ill -supplied aamy, shivering in the keen air and drenched with wintry rains among the in,. hospitable mountains of Western Virginia, could share the sweet assurance that makes glad the hearts of the perfunctory agents and executors of the Union at Washington. Safe, indeed ! And Lee and Floyd, rein foresd by six regiments from R . chmond, moving down upon the little army that holds our outposts in South-western Vir ginia, with a. force of not less than thirty thousand men. Secure to the Union, for sooth! With not more than twenty , five thousand men to guard a line of at least a hundred and fifty miles, surrounded by spies, marauders, bush-lighters; having to protect extended lines of communication and laboring under obstacles in procuring supplies, such as it never entered - the bear of an office holder to conceive The Administration should once for all understand that so long as the enemy is permitted to extend its lines from Martins.. burg to Manassas, and westward to Lew., isburg, with nothing to do but eat their rations and reinforce Lee and Floyd at pleasure, Western Virginia is not and can not be safe; and the war will be procrasti nated there till doomsday, or till the gale lent men under Rosecrans and Bisknolds are exhausted and overpoweied. Even now, while we get this cool masa& ante from Washington, comes intelligence which we are inclined to credit, that Rose- MLLE and Oox have been compelled to fall back more than thirty miles, before an overwhelming force, to save theinselves from destruction. While the patricians and plebs of the Capitol aro being treated to grand reviews of infantry and ar• tillery, that "for splendor and magN nitude were never equalled oil the.Corici flout," and the Jenkins of this military .romp is fairly bursting with fat adjectives thatshall., be,adequate to its desription, the of 240 h. . I liteUntalti, and Cross yarialtrathirnifeiNerry remain disputed troungligul are held. by earnest, brave arid - sttelaring men, in the face of desperate chances. The Liquor Law in Washington' Gen. McClellan is indoavoring to put a stop to drunkenness in the army, although he does nut appear to be entirely sustained by Justice Johnson, who on Tuesday dis charged a man brought before him for giv• ing liquor to soldiers. Johnson is clearly in the wrong, as the law, passed at the late extra session of Con• grass. roads as follows: eaacted„i - c , That it shall not be lawful for any pers,m in the District of Columbia to sell, give, or administer to any or volunteer in t , ..e service of toe United States, or any person wearing the uniform of such soldier or volunteer, any Spirituous liquor or intoxicating drink; and every person offending against the. provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, before a magistrate or court hav ing criminal jurisdiction, shall be punished by a fine of twenty—five dollars, or im prisonment for thirty days." The following is an explantory amend• meat, subsequently passed: "An act to amend an act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors and intoxicating drinks, in the District of Columbia, in cer tain cases, "Be it enacted hy the senate mad H ous , 3 of Represenia?;r,, of the United States of ira 1%1 assert/led, That. when aJ any person 8:1411 be COIII7 te:l ,f the tf ose di , cribt , d in tho act entitlo,l At E-t to prohibit the Esti° of spirituous liquors Maid intoxicatir.g drinks in the D,stric. of Cb,lumbia, in certain cases,' ho shall be punished by a fine of twenty dollars nr imprisc.ument in the jail of Washing ton county, iu the astrict of Columbia, for thq perod of thirty days. '•A pprc.yßd, A uguFt 1,011" Cleiroi :410,24-Ilan is do43rrnined at all event; to have ne drunken soldiers, and w 2 ii,o; hn toilmt by any such doublo• tw . st,d lokunderstanding of the law as the jed8101•1 of Justice Johnson exhibits. ALLEGHENY COUNTY OFFI CIAL. D.Cnurt. C EZEIMEIII3 Pt TTPIIIIIVJE Iv( War .. •• .• p .V. 114 Ist '• Yd p... 61.11 •• AI. Ul 9! . % ar . 41.:$ -1 p inn " p 155 , HMlOl'Oll,. .zTh.•th e,•t Ptitn t.ur;;h lu3 Monona:olola.... Lb fiocrick p. 17 k. rainy tuArn ta• . • L t• M ••1.,%r ... 11.1 w••-t it,th 41 vtrio•rane. cdl 149 ciiz. heal . 1. Noun . . ... ....... I , runki L., Frauk lin. 2d p.. . I kosis N16:413.11e, ...... Er-,t ...... 1 7 p,, , r J Clair 1 N,•rth Yrt . y.qt, I Shaler . I. Pawn 141. p.. 1: I p. Poeta, t.L p 1 P.f‘l,l, p ... • Patton 1 (11“1" r 0:!n Pm.. . West Boer._. Indi•ina ...... Lower St,Cla, South Payette Nie - lure ...,.... Richlaud Hampton 0 ; = r • tg- • g 4 *- 7 2 • c•• g •••• r° cr7. g - pv . P 7:1 DIEII Fd( 1, rst ward second ward 'Third ward, lit p p Polzrth ward Fifth ward.lgt p Filth ward,2.dp... Stith ward Seventh ward highth ward Ninth ward 229 201 dll 1 91 160 100 111 113 335 20U 219 293 258 lOU 135 147 ~11 294 172 172 126 168 158 148 446 410 250 141 128 206 31U 809 :;7 223 2[l 160 166 194 195 270 275 114 113 96 175 177 145 4:1410 305 15k) 19s 274 272 2180 665 223 5146 266 244 259 163 249 192 119 115 104 111 126 110 361 841 , 2.15 203 173 155 170 164 260 266 ISO 101 177 77 03 76 ALLIIOO.ISO. First ward 230 257 246 211 195 167 121 123 Second ward.. :175 265 213 211 1.7 73 77 85 Third ward, lat p 233 229 178 1,12 153 1.9 63 72 Third ward, 24 p. 1."2.0 MD 157 75 67 142 149 14S Fourth w'r4,l6tp.. 354 341 3413 732 293 145 150 149 Fourth ward,2,i p. 172 169 75 73 43 07 109193 Bob.ooGlls. Elizabeth 97 99 66 66 41i 45 44 45 W. Pittsburgh 191 93 91 47 37 57 62 32 Monongahela 118 95 17 64 59 45 41 44 klanciiesicr 11, 123 72 69 42 193 105 119 rlewlckley 96 91 32 :11 46 65 63 liirtmuir•rn, Ist p.. 101 151 109 163 95 61 70 67 13 .riniug l tn,2,1p...Is:: 173 13; 111 97 04 78 7 0 E. 111r,0 0,;01) r 151 174 116 123 191 1u1.09.—n0 1, 9 75 49 46 39 29 81 113 L.aivroneeville 1205 1 1.62 100 159 1.,.4 la 142 sharpsburg 116 137 N.l 33 13 121 50 56 M'Esesport . ,31 199 7; 78 t. 813 57 S. Pittsburgh........ 161 111 98 74 8,5 9 4 8 , 2 W. Elizabeth....... 37 40 36 31 4 3 7 T TRAM lUM Lc, 133 43 41 41 41 46 emperance% le ... 141 141 92 73 68 76 70 7 TOIS2ibIIIPS. Pitt 109 187 141 120 99 59 90 00 Collins ......... ....... 100 187 101 108 65 93 176 101 Plum 156 153 54 75 72 79 84 98 Fenn 1)4 113 63 75 64 4 , ) 49 40 Elirebeth 316 311 214 223 163 98 160 DT..I 541318 n 234 214 9,1 91 92 129 ..T35 136 Robinson 171 161 82 78 60 93 100 siv Moou 127 114 70 88 56 68 69 77 Franklin, Ist p.... 78 90 41 47 57 40 4.5 45 Franklin, 11 p 48 44 28 31 30 14 21. Baldwin 160 170 195 108 99 67 62 05 Boss 120 lu7 89 88 67 36 61 47 krCandlwss ..... 103 104 51 56 51 52 56 b.; .East Leer........... 74 73 49 t 3 29 20 .84 20 Upper Bt. Clair 09 97 39 42 38 61 60 62 berth Fayette..... 120 116 47 51 37 71 80 76 Neville. . 30 30 25 27 27 3 3 3 Bhaler 133 132 04 78 68 56 48 5. Fawn, lat p 81 83 43 57 21 34 85 31 Fawn, 2d 65 25 30 18 37 35 47 Peebles, Is p. t p 121 6 136 74 76 au 68 163 68 Peen!es, 2d ...... 70 75 66 59 31 38 38 163 166 116 132 112 41 48 35 Patten.- 112 1.8 67 79 71 39 91 49 'Ars/Wine. I'xl4 124 75 77 51 55 81 66 Jefferson 114 106 09 69 50 49 f. 3 chartiers 7).) 50 54 14 64 65 13 Findley ...... 119 116 48 4.8 41 66 77 76 102 102 60 sa 62 19 19 343 168 165 89 84 67 95 94 97 70 67 0 3 7 3 54 6 33 01 P S El i n o e w 1 : 56 63. 165 6 1 4 0 . ; 1614 Went Deer..-.-Z. 125 125 50 63 69 42 42 44 Indiana . 158154 64 71 50 60 04 85 Lower St. Clair-- 238 221 - '47 71 72 166 170 159 South Fayetle--... /64 Pa 86 85 69 46 o 1 45 demoldey.. .... 76 75 27 . 2 - 6 23 54, 57 60 Crescent 27 27 - 12 -12 19. 20 I.l'Clure 80 -80-'33 31 1 32'sal 51 60 Richland ........ 73 74 22 14 V 0 - 7 V 5 100 36 .. ...... 1.08 ft 3: .111; .62 , r10 48 48: Ha mpt0n............101 98 78 72 88 .35 84 86 B , oon. .......... ....... 107 108 62 41 34 72 71 06 tt, 1 P•fshft Srlllll.or c Fr/ F ts ~ s tMI ~ t. E 2`.) 3.41 I:Ai :1119 151. 14,5 . 2 , 127 427 221 1. 2. 7:7 2 lIIMII 1 q 16! :14 -- 1 80 ( 1 ] - 2'7U 17h f. 4 2/6 , ` 4 I:.' 141: 3.1 66 106 172 5 43 1 3 40 Co 104 Os 1(21 142 44 47 1 , 4 eH 7 1 11.2. 104 . 7.2 17,, 171 13 ,4 1..., 4,t 91 124 ltiu 4 AS 4.1 13A I.'l 74 , 1 htl tr 4 4. I 1 J 1 J S.l , 47 1 4,. 1 " 1 , 4 Gl , 3 12.) tio 106 til 1:: 76 11!M!:1 st) IW 64. ao 2.5: 17 AS 4 I IS 62 3.) 79 3.9 lIS 79 al 1:, So 116 79 .22 loo 'y7 NO 39 183 ZS 42 ib 12 16 11 49 77 .k,l bear 5, It] 50 16 75 I Lear St_ Claw 36 07 42 60 102 North Fayette 50 77 40 fld 117 Neville 26 3 141 13 30 Shale' ........ ......... 78 63 h 0 03 17.4 Fawn, Ist p 41 42 51 30 A 2 Fawn, 2d p 30 -26 24 42 64 Peebles, Ist p. 74 73 01 89 130 Peebles, 2,1 p ...... .. 53 41 28 69 . 62 Wilkins 122 20 100 60 164 Patton 78 29 66 6 ) 110 I , l ervai ties ...- 77 83 66 183 Je 'Jerson 76 51 63 b 6 100 Chartiers 19 68 2 3 84 89 Findley. 5,4 88 61 Td 111 Ohio 80 20 60 43 35 Reserve 88 00 82 5 69 179 Pind Snowden ~ 107 56 68 6 150 55 36 53 38 09 Wo--tt, Deer.-- ...... 81 41 83 41 123 Indiana 71 64 85 71 152 Lover SL Clair 64 177 71 167 222. South Payette 02 42 88 42 131 `ewtekley 24 53 23 1 - 5 76 cre5cent...............14 11 12 20 30 511Clure 31 60 34 'Li 80 Sickland 37 34 33 3d 69 Hap on 62 47 04 50 107 Lintmon 57 50 89 38 106 Scott 32 79 35 75 106 4:: 29 78 I'l 41, los 72 29 1,3 45 01 109 A 68EMBLi WASHINGTON CITY WAR ITEMS Ci.IGNNEA.L SCOTT. There is no truth in the report that Gen: Scott is again suffering from bad health. His business hours are constantly employed without, a moment's relaxation. Aside from the multitudinous duties of a military character, he is forced to listen to the claims of many ladies who are interceding for their husbands, brothers, &c., who have gotten into trouble. REFUGEES- Daring a visit at Murion'a Hill to-day, I found quite a number of refugees with in our lines who have been forced to leave their homes on account of their Union pro clivities. Pone of theta have not seen their families since the battle of Bull Run . ; and the stories of their sufferings are pitia ble in the extreme. Their homes have been destroyed, their fields laid waste, and the charity of our humane troops only keeps them alive. Tney pilot our recon noitertng parties over the country, with every foot of which they are familiar, and render other equally important services. FORT ERIN. If any one ever doubted the material which forms our Irish regiment, he should see the New York Thirty-seventh engaged in throwing up the fortifications on Sinn sou's Hill, which they have just named Fort Eric. Compared with the insignifl• cant trenches of the chivalry, they present a striking Contrast. CELESTIAL RECONNOITERING PARTIES. The balloon operations of Prof, Lowe have proved of much usefulness in watch ' log the move ments of the rebels. and oti taming valuable information as to the ef fect of shot and shell fired from federal guns. Prof. Lowe is constructing four. more balloons in Philadelphia, and by their aid at different points along the outer lines, will give the rebels little chance to make any considerable movement without being seen. It is said that one reason of:Jheir falling back was on account of their being continually under the aerial surveillance, se. that that they becroie diaConraged in attempt- ing any impoitaiat.strategy, ; EX,ECIEELL • OCOUP-AXIO.N OF LEWINI3F/LLE. O'clock" on Thursday the divis elan under the command of General Smith Sheriff Prothon'y Commies. on F, L b p r g ;," D ISTR TOTS. o t.l g 4 ° : : • • . . Firet%Yard 140 164 217 Second Ward......_ 227 129 220 Thirdiomrd,leto.- 139 188 16i " 2d p.. 130 311 254 Fourth Ward 221 195 217 Firth " letp- 100 168 00 p_ 192 295 201 Sixth ward3lB 266 327 Seventh ‘ 1 -.108 100 107 Eighth " -. 232 131 221 Ninth " -. 171 105 111 auvanzar, First Ward......_.._247 112 220 122 Ward........ 211 78 205 Third Ward Ist p.. 169 74 104 Tbpd ward, Id p... 61 157 78 Fourth '• let p... 222 155 211 .2d p.- 69 119 62 000 06065. Elizabeth 62 30 by Weac Pittsburgh-. 46 50 42 Monongahela 67 4.1 73 Manchester t 10, 124 Sewickley • 14 14 98 lot 96 77 121 p... a U.; I 4 East Birmingham. I,U 1t2.4 lit I.),ltioAne 47 32 rd. Lawrenceville 191 115 Ina bharpsburg 01 .14 es 711' Ke es port. 51 4$ Sti South Pittsburgh-. Si 9U Bit West Eltzabeth 43 1 .13 ...... rei 4'l 44 Temperaueev tile 79 49 TOWNSHIPS. _. Put . _ 135 79 160 Collies 121 89 111 Plum .. ..... . 46 7:1 73 Penn 61 16 76 loTh.-obsth 190 96 201 M Oil m . 106 111 66 /to einson bil irS 121 Moos 60 63 71 Franklin. Ist p 33 46 41 Yrsoltlin. 2.1 p 37 21 29 13eldw in —. 2 111 4, 1::,1 Ito 8.4 76 83 M'Candiesd 64 iol 52 580 Meer 44 I:. 54 l'pper SC Lamar 43 to 42 North Payette...... 29 71 76 Nevilie 25 3 18 8 111ler 74 tie 119 I swa, Ist p Lob 111 94 l'2wn, 3d F. '-'2o 34 11 Peebles, lot p el 05.,2 85 Psi Wes, 2.1 p......... 157 11 S 5 Wilbitie 41 1. - 2 24 Patton = 17 77 V e rnallles 411 19 84 Jell vrBon ....... ........ 64 43 85 Clisruers. 29 611 tit/ I. tadley 19 74 84 Ohio 6 6 14 "2 Reserve. 87 90 62 finowden 102 :18 93 7 Pirlf , r.. 1 ::,1 HI West Deer iis ::5 75 Indiana ... 33 to 67 Lower 56 Clam 96 178 141 Scmo.ll Fayette 87 43 so; St,' iekley 110 47 17 Crescent JO 21 13 bl'Oure 3.2 b 2 24 ftitblami 25 - 2 69 humploc 65 49 t. 7 Croton olit 1.12 89 ba..At 21 Istl 1.4 IIt.ILI)T.Cc owl Director Tn• t.i tire. (Ironer. of Poor. o I.lTrui • ;.."T? hrst Ward_ i 1.4 210 711 1- 404•0041 Wrd .. 220 1 4 1 1 , 2 111 To.nl Ward, let p. • 11.3 155 152 124 Third Ward, 2d p . 1011:11•1 1711 175 nwth Ward 221 1114 :al 104 Fltin ' 4 Ist p.. N 7 1:1 101 16'1 4 20.1 p.. 1:s 1-..1 152 1 .2 w; ward AO Si 1 3111 St:venal 1111 1:11 73 Earol.ll ward 177 1.1 /4,1 200 lutn Wit' ci 177 1U 1.61 111.1 .4.11...0YY\r. Perm Ward Ad Nac..wl Tinrd Word. tat p. 17u Third Ward 2.1 p... 113 Fourut Warn. tat p 242 " 2,1 hl I Sh •,•+, 1.: 2 UV Sy II WitOU6ll,. Ell% i1.q.111 f,', West. Pittemlrgh 3, Morlongshels 4.; 3lsochestor 69 SeWi.'kiAv . . ...... .., 4. Birmaugilean. 1•t p P 3 p.. Eipt iiirmipkila TH.. 162 1.1 , 170, , ne. MI Lawrenceville....... 161 ShArpsburgh... M'Keesport Mouth Pittohtirgb.. 3i WE S ; 37 Tart:nit/1n 61 Temperam,yile 613 TOWNS/JIM P.tt 101 l'uH.o, ..-- 152 P,urn t;:, t'./a. ii., F.,.. -0,,,t, 206 Matt ti 00 kolArt.on 613 Mona I a) I , :anklut. 14tp....... 39 1 ;azi1,1:11, 21 p 35 li tldwtq 1,2 I-..: tq., M'tstnalo.. 01 at the Chain Bridge, advanced and occu pied prominentliositione in the neighbor hood of Lew:nevi - lie. On the alve.oce riving at Langley's, the hitherto out poets of our army, the division *as divided, a portion of them continuing up the Little Rock Run turnpike and occupying Pros , peat Hill, the other part of- the division taking the new artillery road, and occupy ing Smooths' and Mazwell's Hills, a mile and a half this side of Lswinsville. The batteries wore drawn up in prominent po sitions and the infantry placed in situa tions to support them, The capture took place within a half a mile of a rebel encampment. So sudden was the descent of C;pt, Barney upon the" rebels and so much were they frightened that they had not lime to draw their pis tols. Ualy two horses oat of eight escaped. 93 190 78 119 2 - 27 1 , 9 141 Is 4 112 187 140 161 2.7 b 230 134 102 101 /28 205 :ya3 228 220 340 198 112 121 81 133 210 Iv 2 93 188 75 From the London Times (City Artiele)Sept. 19 The Future Ruler of Mexico. 143 70 143 165 250 109 111 76 93 THE HOLTEN:N . NOMINATED DECLINES THE 47 69 42. 63 44 60 33 62 34 3c 73 97 69 37 56 69 101 60 60 97 74 171, 167 12 '27 43 zr, 167 147 157 44 SS 49 46 74 66 42 81 77 0 37 4 55 17 38 lu() 73 .71 In some recent remarks on the steps now pending for the pacification of Mexico, it was Incidentally suggested that Don Juan. de Borbon might prove a good selection to be recommended and supported as the fu ti re ruler of that country, either as elec tive President or Monarch. The choice, it was seen, would have the especial advan tage of removing him from a sphere where he may be a cause merely of injurious agi tation, and it was consequently probable that it might be regarded with satisfaction even by the Cabinet 01 Madrid. There was not the slightest ground, however, to suppose that any such nomination had yet been discussed, either on the one hand by the Powers who are now combining to ful fill their common !duty to humanity and as- well as to redress their specific wrongs in that country, or, on the otner hand, by any class of persons desire circus of promoting individual or dynastic interests. But tee Prince has found that the opportunity has been taken to turn the matter to his disadvantage, by circulating en assumption that, notwithstanding his recent manifestoed with regard to Spain, he is simply anxious to get a throne wher- 5 135 70 97 151 54 83 74 70 as ti 1 z.: 125 219 92 133 88 132 34 73 LJB 11:7 1)0 63 41 32 48 t 4,) (A) 24 4 19 to. 4, 0 too . .2.4 44 ; 4'2 II t 5 13 153 19 Ibl ever a vacancy may be discovered: Hence he asks insertion for the follow. ing disclaimer. That he would have shown greater wisdom, patriotism and benevo lence had he really desired to find a sphere in Mexico, is an opinion that will be wide ly entertained here, because that country is fully as important as Spain to the gen. eral interests of the world from the rt.— sources she Is destined to develop 59 soon as order shall have been restored. It is also to be remarked that the objection that he would be regarded in Mexico as' the Ed., 70 4 "1 01 62 69 61 27G bu 43 62 (4 19 `.l 19 N 8 h.) 63 1.0 .to 3 (13 32 4t3 R.l 41 :09 bH 60 tE. in) 132 lb 12 11 LI • 2 d 1 31 4. WI 4y 1.1 73 91 E 4) IV/ - - - nominee of foreigners has no validity whatever, since not only is hie family his tory as much mixed up with that country as with Spain, but it is likwise considered certain that at least three%fourths of the population would hail with acclamation any one who might be placed among them with the power to redeem them from the horrors to which they aro now snbjected. For years all the letters received from the native merchants and traders have express. ed this feeling, and it will soon, perhaps, be a matter of general astonishment to find how intrainsically small was the band of gamblers and miscreants who have so long kept the population of the entire country in terror, and totally checked them from pursuint; that course of industry and enter prise which from old experience is known to be at least as natural to'thene as to any of the people of the other States of South America: LOtinoN, September 10. Sia—Some little tuns ago the City Ar ticle of the nnes, in treading of the Mexi can question, and the probable interfer ence of the two great European Powers to check the anarchy and contusion prevail. iug in that unhappy country, was pleased to suggest myself az a suitable candidate for its throne. I could not, of ovule, but fool flattered at such a notice, but as it has led to misrepresentation, 1 trust you will allow me to remove the impression thereby engendered. 51 46 91 ll+ 149 MP 81 77 157 • , The suggestion thrown out has found an echo in the Continental j , urnals, and my enemies, ever watchful of an opportunity to injure me in public estimation, have embraced this occasion to hold me up in the light of an ambitious, designing man, seeking only his own aggrandmtment and utterly indifferent to other considerations so that this end be attained. Allow me, therefore, since the channels which spread the report are closed to me, to publicly disclaim In your columns any thought or desire of the honor assigned me. Heir of the Spanish throne by my birthright, 1 hope yet to be Bing by the election of the people. But for me the throne of Mexico has no attractiona, do not look upon myself as a party to the Plan de Yenata, whereby it was provided that a Spanish Prince should succeed to the power Ihen lost to the mother country. I am unknown in Mexico and have no adherents, and but few personal friends among any of the parties who divide this distracted country; so that 1 could only hope to occupy its throne by the support of foreign bayonets. such a course would be utterly repugnant to my ideas and nothing shall over tempt me to attain power by the violation of that liberty of choice which I have myself invoked, and upon which I am content to rest my claims to the Span. ish Crown, To me it seems that the only true foun dation for the g randeur of a Prince lies in his affection of the people. As the nomi.. nee of foreigners, in Mexico I should al. ways be looked upon as an oppressor. I am not a claimant to the Spanish throne from personal ambition, bat from the deep conviction that through my ex ertions and those of the liberal party my country may yet be raised to the position she should occupy among the free nations of Europe. lied my cousin Isabella ruled Spain in accordance with the liberal ideas of the ago, and in consonance with the expecta tions of the two great powers who sup. ported her cradle, had the moral and ma. terial greatness of the country been devel oped by wise laws honestly carried out, had civil and religious liberty been de facto established and the wholesome action of a free press permitted, had international treaties been respected, and had my country a voice in the council of nations—in floe, if Spain occupied the position due to the worth and loyalty of her individual sons, and to the extent of her national resources, I would never have been heard of as a claimant to the throne • and although I must always have regarded Queen Isabella as an usurper of my rights, I would have cheerfully acquiesced in a state of things whereby the welfare of my country was assured. Daring the thirty-eight years I have lived, I have never until last year taken any part whatever in the political alfairsof my country; and if today I may appear to to those who know me not, or are In doubt as to the motives by which I am actuated, as a mischievous intriguer, it will one day or other be apparent that the only object I have at heart is the welfare of my native land. 1 di 2d9 4.9 130 61 71 120 ho 00 166 37 6 45 6-1 94 96 I'd 73 146 121 82 197 166 D 4 1 ., 7$ 7$ Ir,ll 67 4 , 112 P, 11th 73 160 212 81 122 105 3 77 12 , 2.i 62 81 2,4 47 s 7 77 al 62 72 108 47 60 10e, I may, or may not become King of .the Spaniards; I may die in an exile embit. tered by the contrast, forever present to my mind, between the freedom and_hap- Pilless of your country and the oppr&sion and misgovernment of my own; bat be es . SSUled of onelhing=that myllfe is deyoted to the work . for wilich. I belieye myself to be designed. With these views you will understand that I cannot be a candidate for the crown. of Mexico, and may leave the field free for others. - Believe me, with the greatest citieezu, faithfully yowl, JUAN .DE BORROW, ERB .-6 casks;i4erior. paint for oil barrels, making them nerfeeHY - , tight, for sale very cheap by e. 14 HENRY H. IDOLLINI3. ... rC„efl- F AIRMA.N, UNDEFLTAKEE, sole asent for Kehl.', Metallic Burial Cases, at R. B BULGER'S CA ISINET WAREROOM o 4.5 811 , 1 •Til FIEL,I) STREET Residence, 2143.ac0ck . street. Allegheny City..,-Orders a:Wit A °EA FILES' LIVERY 044 a, mu : m y, se2l.6md.2p ' • -<--; FO'HEUQUARTERS , MULLIOAN :VaTARDR, No. 10u Grant streikt, opposite tlihwitsal, The Company is fast up, those Wishingid join must call soon. M. S. NOLAN. 004 JOHN STEWART. 0 B.. TIIRONE "Costar's" Elec .rio Powder for Ineeete, In :tic., 50. n. and $4OO Boxes, Bottle's and Flasks SG and $6 Sires for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, he. Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from .Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family,' "Rate come out of their holes to die," "Are abso lutely infallible," "Were never known to fail"-12 years establiehed in New York Caty-nsed.tat the City Post-Office-the Ciq --Prisons and; Station Houses-the City Stramers, Ships, Ae..-the Citj - Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, ke-and by more the 20,000 private families. MET DINTBOY tIiSTANTEr Hats--Roaches--Croton Bags-Ants -Bediti gs~ - Moths in Furs,Clothes, ete-Moles or &round Mies' osouitoes-Fleas-Insects On.P,lants,Fosisaini mak, etc, etc in short, every term and species of VJE 111 N ! I I Beware of all imitations of "Cciersa's." Ass for and TAX; nothing but "Coma's SeLd Everywhere-by _ All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities ARP Sold by 133 L. FAHNEHTOCK k CO., and al the Wholesale Druggists in Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the listed Druggists and Storekeepers in etty and country. ilar Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders direet•Lfor if Prices, Terms etc., is desired-In..Send for _late Circular giv ing reduced prim.] to HENRY S. COSTAR, PRINCIPLL Dsvor-No. 515 Bros twav--fOpposits-the St. Nicholas Hotel,] Hew Uric an.l9-lindkw sisrFO23 FE WALES tiENE RALLY. —The Brandreth Pins cannot r.e too highly spoken of. They remove all obstructions, give energy and strength; cure the distressing headache unforitt nately so prevalent with the sea; depression of spiris,dullness of sight, nervous alleatibba, blotches, pmple ' senile the bloom and ge ross of- akin,are n &al spright all rernovsd, i liness indicate the power and lasalthfulreas of BRA Nati 1 , 3 ill's P 1 L.L.S. Ladies, at delicate periods, will find them mei. rated; they are the best medicines for rnethere and children ' and cure woims and costiveness.. Let it be remembered that BRAIYDRETI3'I3 P 11.1,8 are easy in their operation, and yet unite mildness with efficiency, and requ re no alteration of diet during their use. Dirs. Morgan, corner of 11th air est and Union Square, Now York, was dying apparently of Corr suinrrioit. Bhe was given up Melia bj het phyeleiens and all her (debits, but after using Yintensalicta Pius for a few weeks the coughleft her, and - Om began to regain her strength, midis now able to atte adto her duties, and feels mire of soon attaining robust health, Sirs. Wilson, of No. 82 Beach street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measles, Dropsy and 1 yptsus Fever, and all Headaches" a eel Bilious Diseases, will Baslesirre's Pu,s4 will be pleased to newer any questions. Bold nd by b THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa, oefelmclaw A ell reepostabbs dealers' In madicfnes, To Consumpttves. The advertiser having been restered;to health in a few weeks by a .very after wiring suffered several years with ase lung affection, and that dread diseaseietelietzeifi" anxious to make known to hie fellow daf t erers the means oT cure. To all who desire it, he wilt send a ;copy. of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the, ditee, bons for preparmg and ' usbaz En4 , mune, a which they will find a scan datteran ON, 011V1HAL4 &cam:am, lc. The only object of the advei n rtiser tenoingthe presorlphona to - benefit the affiietid, and spread information- whichhe. eanoeirea tit be !avoidable, and be hdpes every sufferer will try hie remedy, as it will coat them nothing,,etuiitOar prove a blessing. • . . Parties wishing the prescript= wiliplease Areas REV. EDWARD A. Tifu,:w.4, Isule.mNbargh, lunge bounty,. sew York • HA I R. . . _ . . THE GREAT TEST OF ALL •CREMIOAL U . EreParstious is azialYqs, and p3TADoglya DYE, which Imparts Me most'superb tdaeks andibrowas, has passed the ordeal, Sen Dr.; Qhfl toggerthicate declaring It free from dek4teribire in lents. Hearin mind the feet ilittmo . other huur e has been officially' and iwononneed pare and safe- Manufactured by J CRISTADORO.' 6 Astor House. New York. 'Bold everywhere, and applied by all Bair Dreasers. ce7:44140.1.tn _a• o. m Form,ap.s, Agent. • DIANHOOD.• ROW* LOST, HOW RESTORED. .11-7. .... • Just Published in a Sealed Envelopethey Price 8 opts. 4 Lteture on tAi Trature,"Tinatmlat and Bridiad One of Spermatorrhosa or Seminal Wealniese, In, voluntary Emissions, Sexual Ad:ay, and impedl. mental° Marriage generally, Nervouaneino, COA. SU MP tIt 7 4 4HeraY and• FltstMentatand Physical Incepacit) , , resulting from Self-Abuse. an Zip ROBE. J. CULVEEWELL, PeC . IP, 'Author of the Grua Book, dr- , , • "A. 7Thon to Thousands or Sufferers", ; nudist seal, in a plain envelope, to anyi ad.,, dress, post paid, on receipt of six Ceatl3•OrLWa age stamps, by . Da. CIL . . setAnnidw 127 Bowery,lB. Y.POst:Offiasßoa,46B6 R. R. BULGEIIi; akin:won-Aft ow 1- , - EVERY N DE.SCR I IPTION Op TITRE F UR No, 44$ P T "re Ore N. uLL AB , FoAIekBI4T OF Tittillargh Ipuiojietuitd yarnltttre, chmily on band 1014 we will fellst the kW* est priees faaOAMI. = • naatdoill 1 Jr &pax at °oats it AD , , O iii s fbMilltd,o4l/1011,-; ,?44111 : 11 t 4 TiltiLttleta t PIG: kifrificlAND4ll,o6*l, 80. 14 WiTER STREET, BELOW BUB T 'Was rirreause .EADQUARTERS 3o BATTALION 18ts REGIMENT U.& INFANTRY, TO THE PrrtssusoY OUNn,G S htEN OP eptember 861. Us W RN PENNSYLVANIA.—I am ordered to recruit the 3,1 Battalion of the ISth Regiment United States Infantry in Pennsylvania and now appeal to you to show_your patriotism entering 60e Bar vice of your country thialhie . TairßegtMat; 04 mm - A of 2,462 men. The pay is from $l3 to $34 per month, with titan. dant food. 'clothing, and ail necessaries. Every oldier of the 'regular army is entitled, besides Des Bion if disabled, and bounty of One Hruidred Dollars when honorably disc harged,io oomfcrrtabe supportif Ick or 'Raab' ed,in the - Soldier's Homes" established by the government immediate provision made for mamma, arms equinmenta, rations and transportation for all who enlist. Oni-third of the company officers will be taken from the ranks. Na better ,opportunity }s offered to spirited young men for good treatment and fair chances for promotion.. For fu l. informs. non apply to Lieut. ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendezvous, N 0.64 Fourth street. • WILL. A. STOKE 3, se23 Major ISO. Reg't U. S. truantry. f i rePITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17th In accordance with the annexed order, the undersigned has opened a Recruiting Wile°, to till the liUghth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corp. to the maximum standard. AU the allow• once?, pension?, Ac., are guaranteed to the recruit. ORDER. HEAD QIIAKTER9 . /LIMY 05 Tat POTIIKAOI . Washington, September 14, 1561. SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 56. to. Minor John W.Linncan,Penn7lYsuilt-Resorves is detailed on the recruiting service for his Regi. meat and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for Instructions. One non-commissioned officer w.II be detailed to assist him. By c,:mmand of Diaptien. hI eCLELL4N. ci. Wn Asst. Atijt.Gen. A pp'y to JOHN W. DUNOAN, Idsjor Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Route, Diamond and Alderman Owatort's office, 4th street, opposite Mayor's ethos, ben WI. S. MIMI —WANTED IMMEDIATELY or t he SIXTH RE9 S. NL.. RY. REGULAR tiERVItiE I ENT 11. —A few more CA able. bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty.fire. Pay ranges from $l4 to sl3per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Email man will be furn . shed with a good horse and equip ments, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The p a y ed ! of each soldier commenoes as soon as he is en li By an Act lately passed the term of enlistment is changed from lire to THREE YEARS, and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to $lOO BOUNTY and 160 AOREN OF LAND troop . the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact that the( ) nment has wisely commenced to Promote soldte. e from the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to all. For further partemlara apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY R. HAYS, (Siptain, Sixt:l Regiment.ll. & Cavalry. Recruiting officer. 'Vermin. Costar's" "Costar's" Rat, Roach, dm-, Exterminator Costar's" "Costar's" Bed-bug Exteramator. Costar's' , N W T 3:41 1 / 2 1(z . i Ai • EDELDIEN'S 1 11.4iTIMEN'S PARISIAN 1 GOTH PASTE. PARU- lAN TOOTH PAS= • PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, Prepariciffrom the original recipe by Dr. Brent pp~~rrrr, or Wbee mg, and rectgomendeu by Dr.J.F. Huffihea of this city, as balnu the only true and genuine ertio.e cf this Paste DOW before the public. Sold by EllIdON JOHNSTON, Druggiet and dealer in choice Tiramlly4tedidnes, -- nol24hrid-2p cor. Smithfield and Orr mop PI:WA INIIVIUSUCCO4I7PrIff_vkatt, Pranankon, October MIL I S 73 WIK-414„ ct,B.IS waireny aroknetbny.botined that - eleofioll for Threat* for 'the' elablinrieni-Vili be held at the °Woe, No.BB Equirth Owes between the h Inra of ten o'clock a. it o'clock r. a, on MO DI DIY, the 9th day of November 189 M, oelVdtno4 LGRIBR SPRODlstatirtihky. SW,SEPIi INPALLIBIIE LINT O IBS 6iend in need. btery family atio . nia t I krij v E. E. - 4. 7-1 , 2! .4 corner Second/Ind Wilocklate. mMSoueod BOOTS, SHOES AND 41.44T*8„,5, Belting lower than they wattle bounht-foria any place else in the ely, Remember the AT TZE OILEA.P . Quiia STORE _ or _ JOS.'Ef 20 T: 41i :v9B A:W*4 akivots, eeponattioffrogtOtt GO NO .T1:57711,44T,;;;-4 ancEseleAmar - C Isl 3 BOOTS, SHOES AND GAS' OW From a new and CornldeirtEAßek. .4;8 CHEAP FOB OAHE ME- .nstirta, oet2 ~D. fi.DIPPEN4APEUHA4 _ _ REEN APPLEB.-,sG_bame34kAst received aud for sale tiv - ocIT HgNiiefireottAPEL FEATHERS= -100 ibs repaired and far sale hr.., ocl2 BENteritlimr& 01L-2barrels t 5 received sad for aele tor ocl2 -11-EN,BY:-EL:CIALMS. O, WERT PQTATOS-60 bb184,./(fimlikta 1.0 Sweet Potatoo, just reettite&tuurof : o f 1 JANA:FETZER,J corner Market aulinutAit fIORN .MEAL-75 ,b.asEt esh VV Corn blea';jual received Arid tar iiko;U • Market. '01"4 comer 424,11r4 asa QIIOT GUNS--Single. rid: Dot., to Barret—For safe at vtiduced 3 oel2 BO SVN & TATI.xy. la 6 #ooirg. CAMP AND BOWIE KNIVEidor sale by DOWN tErr.*: 002 4 NdotrifftVi COLT .REVOLVERS—filtretOiihSts, For sale by SOAPS MEMO oci2 ISO Wood:died, IFLES AT $lO-A , - 7 BOWN , T.gMMI 736-W94Btreet ANTED-20 GOopywns, TV to Davi PrEITIP tae wocilliatia WANTED-20 GOORGI3IO3ILITOS TT— —Apply to BOW,N,Att4ZETWYf 7-81/4011,Ureelt- CENT --55 barrels - pisti gicitaVic Cement, received an foi ~r]e tip onl2 kgqi7M,44,4:9_414,411. DRY GOOS.'"a • FANT V AND ST A'nE , FOREIGN AND DO'NtV4ITIP• .• . • ,N ;41!1.1 • 1^3•11_ L,A4f,t4 f fj A GOOD AEOORTMENT2,4t • • a ;,WOO VERY LOW PRICES Foiaßß. 1,.c. HANSON Lavg •:: 74 - Market 1 814*t. 0 , 54 a, . : 0 i #C #•.I.A it:Bri agAr. , CIRC trts" ';' 44 C'Zifig CIRO!' le A 11 , 134 UIRCULAR-S .• CT RU e z E&;&a , C I 8 0 11 11-4 01 &OAT leg Etre- ,z-,il; SHAWL, strA*l,47P.lr , *-Cf C; SHAW W 1 SEIANYI" - 'lt'?•A • - 5H.AW.43,. ,L7vi„ SRAWL3: LL.I I m S , }IA 1.4 R A Sir,-,VVrOt MST' swarm /ail woi,". 9 ,--littfirB • Ll BusToZ CHINTZ' "Y4i*gßi. • - • ,:,A T~ l -t;•1:1 2114 ; s • !, R. WILLIAMSOW&T I - (5-F•-'•3 810.81`.!ex0p13,-.6TiLIBET ~14 - . 9 I3I7 O I L.WOPAtitv,I IFIGEITIfriAN r t itEPMEIIO ... INV MAI'ERS IN Pure*Oilition ?O il , PiW" ioidittittlybitand. nd ~ Orchnif gat at , Cl.beetsk r l m inOtek . latt ogaWen r poptb led OW is zEg • - a.o 101-Llk o,&';!s= (A.Prigli. Thabatest and most effecidat-SAi-AME now znwie,fin4 war 401144: TO BAXISH 114TOOKIVE VIA awn% irEgg I 'MAI?, #VRAR DAK4,440, ON, WITHOUT .9F-tpAglspl„, PreparettglarbY ;'. JOSRPR es3iaOrM iamodiandFiliiii;t etieet, MOT SAL, " RUM AND VV coirEe-tnessex, Ertswavg CCO, • A O 9 Xuran t r VlAlart 1110ettfikeitttles foriapplyeqUe beef of ORalttiliCkAkikCAßAMo Pt*. • . 7 -11Wif F evaloW all 4. .° 111? 4, 4 5 1 4 , , fresh daity railroad, tad dry free from el**. stAeutiou given io 1 P ADS tunitY Oca •01111101‘ s:w:ifyiili - ' XV i ISIMEI MEM 7 , 4) .~.=z~.a ?clr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers