Est• • i . ILL • Co.. NO. 3
sTuß ouractrimeto . sad 4 S'fA '
- w —awavai mew alga SR* Dal
s Pew fa taws mil ,al Tartan
thaisadtotake .
_Ad tiandsabaoriauo
at ma at oar aaaat ml=liblia
emoeratie State Tlekes
185 A() swig ER. VW.). County
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARU, Alleighes, County.
DEMOORATIO °MINTY TICKET
FOR CONGRESS XXIId DISTRICT.
GEO. P. HAMILTON.
FOE CONGRESS XXIIID DISTRICT.
JACOB ZEIGLER. of Butler.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT Or COMMON PLEAD
R. P. FLENNIKEN.
FOR ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OT 00111101/
PLIAS.
CH ARLRS SHALE&
FOR STATR
R. H. HERR.
SOB ABSURDLY.
JOSEPH R. HUNTER.
J. C. BRYANT.
A. II J. + KEIL
CAMPBELL STEWART.
MATT, H ARELSON.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNICY,
WILLIAM LINN.
COL.RO B c T o .ANDER e, S '
ON.
JACBSTUIRoNAITI_I H,_
.
DIRROTOR OP
JOSEPH E. WPC&
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 26
CITY AND MOWN INT-ILLIGIN-C1
Collection Committees for the
Arsenal Disaster Fund.
The following named - gentlemen have
been recommended to the chairman of the,
late meeting held at the Board of Trade
Rooms, as suitable persons to make col
lections for the relief of the sufferers by
the recent explosion at the Allegheny Ar
senal, and are respectfully requested to
immediately attend to the duties of their
appointment. In the event of any of the
gentlemen named being unable- to serve,
the other delegate for the district will have
power to fill the vacancy.
WILSOS McCArmi.Ess,
Chairman
- - •
Monongahela—Richard Perry, James
Carlin.
South Pittsburgh—Wm. H. Barker, Jas.
A. Blackinore.
- Birmingham—Thos. AP Kee, Jas. Salis
bury.
East Birmingham—D. Chess, John P
Hogan.
West Pittsburgh—J. B. M'Vay, H. D.
Whipple.
Ternperanceville—George K. Gamble,
Hugh M'Afee.
Lawrenceville--A. M'Clure, William
M'Cagne.
Dsquesne—Wm. Oakley, Jesse Sutton.
Sharpsburg—J. G. Comstock, William
Smith.
Manchester--Joht, E. Parke, A. J.
Stewart.
Sewickly—B. H. Davis, Robt. Steven
son.
Tarentum—James Dickey, J. B. Fulton
Elizabeth—Dr. J. Shaffer, R. C. Walk
er.
West Elizabeth --Wm. Youdan, James
Donaldson.
.McKeesport—A. Miller, Dr. D. A.
Penny.
TIPIVSSHIPS
- - -
Pitt—W. A. Herron, Win. H. Smith.
Peebles—Wm. H. Brown, Dr. J. B. M'
Clintock.
Collins—George Findlay, Thomas Don
nelly.
Wilkins—James Kelly M. Thompson
Plum—Alexander McJ ' unkin, Capt. A
Jack.
Penn—Christian Suively-,:Jacob Slanter.
Patton—Joseph Stevenson, James Mc-
Ginley.
Versailles_ m. A. Shaw, John Sill.
Elisabeth—Benj. Coursin, Gen. J. Wat-
son
Miffiin—John P. Drava, David C
Wier.
Jefferson—Henry Heath, J. Large.
Baldwin—Thos. Varner, Henry Huff
man.
Snowden—Thos. Kiddow, Dr. E. A
Wood.
Upper St. Clair—Dr. W. I. Gilmore,
I 'avid C. Bower.
Lower St. Clair—C. B. M. Smith,
Charles King.
• Chartiers—J. B. Lawson,llenry Ingram.
Scott—Wm. B. Lee, Barnes Ford.
Union—Wm. Frew, Wm. Carnahan.
Robinson—Col. John Young, M. Leon
ard.
North Fayette—B, A. Meroy, Samuel
Sturgeon.
South Fayette—Santnel Collins, G. G
Jarrett.
Moon—Thos. McFadden, Philip Steven
son.
Crescent—John Hamilton, J. S. Mc
Corkle.
Findley—R. M'Claren, James Dillon.
Neville—James Dickson,
Sewickly—R. P. Nevin, T. Wagoner.
Ohio—Campbell Duff, Wm. Ellis.
M'Clure—Jacob Franz, Jacob Eckert.
Ross—Wm. Peters. Semi, McCauley.
Reserve—H. Richardson. J. N. Straub,
Franklin—lsaac Neely, David Forsyth.
Pine—Rev. L. R. McAboy,Col. James
A. Gibson.
Richland—Dr. Allen, Chas. Gibson..
M'Candless—Robert Hilands, John San
dal.
Hampton—Samuel MeCaslin, Thomas
S. Hart.
East Peer—John Henderson.
West Deer—John McGill, Chas. Bryson.
Fawn—Thomas J. Stevenson. Joseph
Huey.
Indiana—Adam Walters, Edward Me-
Corkle.
Shaler—Alfred Lloyd, M. Brannan.
We hope these committees will at once
- set to work and call upon all, so that as
large a sum as possible may be realized.
Evert• one will contribute liberally to this
fund ;if they are called upon early—and
the sooner the work is commenced the
larger will he the contributions. Now is
the time for action—let every man named
do his duty.
The Mountain Home.
The "Mountain House," Cresson, clos
ed for the summer season on Thursday.
The old hotel, familiarly known as the
"lower house," will be open during the
winter, and we can say to all passing that
way that the boat, Mr. Mullen, and his ac
coutplished lady, will make them comfort
able at all times.
More Aid flue the Soldiers.
It is not generally known that the ladies
of our Episcopal churches have formed
themFelves into a society called the "Epis-
copal Ladies' Relief Association," which
has, for two or three weeks, been actively
engaged in making clothing and prepair
ing hospital stores, which have been for
warded to Philadelphia and Harrisburg
for the use of our sick, wounded and suf
fering soldiers.
The Forty...bah Regiment:
Col. Knipe, of this men:tent, is reported
gen
to have acted most ially at Sharps
burg, takingg , command of the 128th when
Col. Crosdale fell, and rallying the men
sueceasfully aftir they had been thrown'
into confusion. Col. K. went into the
fight with a musket, army coat and slouch
ed bat, and, though
_twice struck on the
boot, escaped injury. All that remained
of his own regiment, some sixty men, vas
formed into a color-ward for the 128th.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
All mechanics, except those who merely
do repairs, must be registered as manu
facturers, and must take out a license as
such if their annual sales amount to $l,OOO.
But mechanics and other manufacturers
who sell their own and other manufacturers
at the place where they are produced are not
required to take out an additional license
as traders. This does not include recti
fiers, who must pay both licenses. If
manufiicturertihave an office, depot, store
room or agency at a place different from
the place where the goods are made, or if
they sell the manufactures of others, in
addition to their own, they must pay
trader's as well as a mania facturer's license.
Thus, a tobacconist who both makes
cigars and keeps for sale goods in his line
which he has purchased,tnust take out both
licenses. So must a druggist, who also
makes patent articles, or medicines, .Vc..
for which he has a private formula or
receipt.
Persons keeping bar rooms or saloons
for the sale of liquors must take out a re
tail liquor dealer's license. If they also
furnish food, they must in addition take
out an eating house license, and the sale
of cigars, &c., requires a tobacconists' or
retail dealer's license besides. Billiard
tables require a special lioense, and baga
telle tables are reckoned as billards. Com
mission merchants who also ship, or com
mercial brokers, are required to take out
two licenses. Grocers selling :lour bythe
barrel, or salt by the sack, or any other
article in the original package, are reck
oned as woolesale dealers. stamps must
be attacked to the papers requiring them
at the time of their execution, and must
be obliterated by the person writing his
initials upon them. Telegraphic dis
patches must be stamped and effaced when
delivered to be transmitted. But railroad
and telegraph companies are not required
to stamp their own dispatches over their
own lines.
Arrangements will be made with the col
lector of this district to supply stamps to
parties desiring to purchase $5O worth or
over, at the rates of discount established
by the Treasury Department. Notes and
bills of exchange drawn for a certain sum,
with interest, will be stamped according
to the principal sum. Foreign currency
will be estimated at the real par exchange;
the pound sterling for instance at the rate
fixed for sovereigns, not at the nominal
rate of $4 481, ner at the market rate of
exchange, which is now something above
the real par.
On and after October Ist, the following
instruments must be stumped: All agree
ments, appraisements, checks, sight drafts,
promissory notes, inland and foreign bills
of exchange, bills of lading to foreign
ports, packages, , per express ; bond,
certificates of stock, or profits, of deposit
is banks, of damages, and all other certifi
cates, charter parties, brokers' memoran
dums, conveyances, mortgages, leases,
telegraphic dispatches, custom house en
tries and manifests:, policies of insurance
—life, marine and fire—and renewals of
same; passage tickets to foreign ports,
powers of attorney, proxies, probates of
wills, protests, waiehouse receipts, and
writs or other original process for com
mencing suit. Also, patent medicines,
perfumeries and playing cards.
These are most important instructions,
and should be read with care. With re•
gard to the intent of that clause relating to
taverns, some difference Of opinion has
prevailed, but Nr. Boutwell settles the
matter by stating precisely what the own
ers of these establishments will have to
pay. From his letter on the subject we
gather the fact that et a tavern orpublic
house, where liquor is sold, licenses must
be taken out for each business, the license
for the tavern to be according to the rent
al, and the license for liquor, in all cases
of retail, to be twenty dollars. By retail
is understood any quantity under three
w allons. To sell above that quantity is
holesale, and the license is ope hundred
dollars. Restaurants which litenich bed
ding, and which keep liquors, are requir
ed to obtain three licenses, first a tavern
license, secondly a license for the liquor
bar, and thirdly a license for the eating
bar, costing ten dollars, when the receipts
amount to or exceed one thousand dollars
per year.
Eating houses are permitted to kee
confectionery without an additional li- p
cense. All dealers in liquor by retail are
required to pay a license of twenty dollars
per year. The penalty for refusal or fail
ure to take out license is a fine of three
times the amount of the duty or tax im
posed by the law, one-half of which goes
to the informer.
BOROUGHS
At Monte.
Lieut. Col. P. Kane, who ieft here in
command of an Irish company, is here on
a visit to his family. He is attached to the
13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, in which regi
ment his Mexican experience gave him a
field officer's commission.: He is a coura
geous and well trained officer and will do
credit to this section of the State.
Killed on the Railroad.
On Friday evening, Jacksen Riggs, em
ployed on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, was killed by striking his head
against a bridge East of Steubenville.
His body was found on top of the cars.
when he reached that place.
Captain Brady.
Captain E. R. Brady, Co. K, 11th Re
serves,who was killed in the late battle of
South Mountain, was the first to receive
the fire of the enemy, and the first to fall
beneath its withering effects. He was a
resident of Jefferson county, and fornany
years past editor of the Brookville Jeffer
sonian. He was a printer by trade, and
was employed for a time in the offices of
this city.
The Preeeeda., •
The sum realized by the benefit for the
sufferers from the Arsenal disaster, at
the Theatre on Wednesday evening, was
$275, which handsome amount has been
paid over to Mr. Hanna, treasurer of the
fund. We hope this noble example may
be followed by others. By a series of at
tractive exhibitions a large sum may be
raised.
Promoted.
Lieut. E. A. Montooth, of the Hiland
Guards, has been appointed Adjutant of
Col. E. Jay Allen's 106th regiment, now
located near Sharpsburg, Md.
Died or their Wounds.
Lieut Laughlin., Co. B, 9th Reserves,
and Win. Forrest, Co. A, same regiment;
died recently from the effects of their bat
tle wounds. Jas. D. Travelli, of the 28th,
also died of his wound, (in thetbdomeN)
twelve hours after receiving it. Re wart
son of Rev. Jas. S. Tntvelh, of Sewickley.
- - . -
_ Luling Wednesday night and yesterday
9,h00 paroled troops trom the Western
States. taken prisoners at Hatpees Fenj,.
passed through this city, on ;theft Way to
uhiettigo. • They came by the Pennsylva
nia Railroad and after being amply provi
ded for by - our Subsistence : Committee,
proceeded on their journey by the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail way.
Those already gone through include the
60th Ohio, 65th Illinois,
Col. Cameron,
Ist Indiana Battery, Capt. Rigby, 2d IPi•
nois Battery, Capt. Phillips, 15th Indi
ana Battery, Capt. Van Feylan, 15th New
York Battery, Capt. McGrath. 9,500
more were to pass through last night and
transportation has been ordered for 7,000
more—asking 12,000 in all. It is probable
these paroled soldiers will be employed
in fighting the Indiana in Minnesota. Col.
TOM Ford, whose surrender of Maryland
Heights is considered so disgraceful, is ex
pectekto-day, with his regiment.
The National Tax Law.
For. the benefit of our readers we copy
the following synopsis of the instructions
to the Revenue Commissioner under the
National Tax Law from yesterday's Chron
icle :
•
ittrftiVillikilittoF lion AO AFPOINT7
LEST OF THE HOLY , SEE,
F litatSlS R G
To the Clergy and Faithful. of the said
Diocese, Health and Benediction in the
Lord :
On our return amongst you from the
Shrine of the Apostles, it is one of our
first and most pleapingsdaties to address
yon i'; in order to !announce the spiritual
benefits of which the paternal heart of our
Holy Father has made us the bearer to
you. To mark with peculiar distinction
the celebration of the auspicious event
which collected together so numerous an
assemblage of the Episcopacy around the
Chair of Peter, the Supreme Pontiff has
granted to each Bishop who was present
at the late. Canonization ,the faculty of
solemnly crinferring the Apostolical
diction, to which is attached the Plenary
Indulgence, in his Cathedral. and, on the
occasion of the Diocesan Visitation, in
the principal churches of his Diocese.—
Thus, while the meeting of the Bishops
has been productive of great good to the
Church and the Holy-See, it has been at
tended with great advantages for the par
ticular portions of Christ's flock commit.
ted to their charge, and has been the oc
casion_of renewing in their own souls de•
votion to the Chair of Peter and zeal fur
God's cause, the paternal generosity of the
Holy Father has wished that his distant
children, as united with ,him in spirit as
thrise who had the happiness of approach
ing his sacred person, should receive the
fullness of the treasures of the Church,
and participate in the common joy, being
Made 'partakers cif the common good.
We invite the Reverend Clergy to commu
nicate with us as soon as possild, that w e
stay so arrange our Visitation as to be
able soon to, confer the Papal blessing on
our faithfill people. To gain the Plenary
Indulgence it is necessary to be in the
state of grace, having approached the Sac
raments of Penance and the lloly Etteliar
ist--if not on the day itself, at least on one
of those immediately preceding--and to
pray acinirdin g to the intention of the S.
eying!' Pontiff.
We must leave to tour OW II titith until
attachment. to t.h, lloly So.. to conceive
the grandeur ittnl import:weir of the event
in which it has beer our privilege to have
taken part. The voice of an old Irian,
weak in the eyes of the world. whose
throne is said to he tottering, his sceptre
broken, has done what rib other voice in
the world could do. In obedience to it,
flow the North and the Smith, front the
East and the West, came three hundred
Bishops, hewing the wishes, the desires,
the thoughts of two hundr e d millions of
mere All drawn by a common motive.
united by a commo n tie, tiler stand rev
erently ill the presence of him, in whom
is vested the Supreme Power of the
Church. But one thought, but one im
pulse guides them all. '•Thon art Peter,"
they exclaim, .:on Thee has been built the
Church of Christ. t,, Thee have been given
the Keys of the Kin:sr:sin of Ifeaven. - -
To the authority appointed of God they
willingly yield obedience. submission. '
love. When eallled on to consult on
the state of that temporal patrimony which
Providence has granted to the l'untifiten e
to secure its perfect independence, they'
meet not as rival statesmen to represent;
the varions.and contlicting . clairne of their
- different nations, they meet as Catholic'
Prelates, looking only to the good of the
Church and of the 1101 v See. No astute
reasoning, no political wisdom can set
aside the firmness of the declaration of
the Bishops thaiiking the !holy Father for
his past determined refusal to consent to a
compromise with the despoilers of his
territory, exhorting him to centilitre iu his
resolution, expressing themselves ready
to die with hint in defence of his rihts.—
The voice of the Bishops, strengthened by
the approval of the Holy Father, protests
against rapine and sacrilege. which it is t.
sought to cover under the hideous pritici- the mot
pies that success justifies iniquity. that meth
might makes the tight. Sad indeed it tlr
was that we were not stile to commune
with our Brethren, the Bishops of Italy.
but the tvranieel prohibition Of a Govern.
meat which calls itself free was too plait
an indication of the liberty which wont(
be left to the Holy Father, were it possi
ble that he should abdicate his temporal
sovereignty, and consent to be the first
subject of the King of Italy.
The great Catholic thoughts which these
events suggest lead us, beloved brethren,
to exhort you to stand steadfastly by the
faith which has been handed down to you
from the Fathers, and to use every exer
tion, strain every nerve', to the end - that it
may steadily increase and prosper. Much
has been.done in the erection of churches,
the foundation of' charitable institution's
as well as of those intended fbr the reli•
glans education oft he youth of both sexes.
But. unless we 0 0 1161)11e our (-Gras, all
will be undone: neither churchi.::, nor
schools, nor asylums. nor neadendes, will
attain the end fur which :o many sacrifices
have been made. On this occasion we de
sire
to particularly recommend to your
zeal and religions generostty an institu
tion, the prosperity of which we have much
heart—our Diocesan Seminary. The
coileet;on fpr its support will be made in I
all the churches of our Diocese Ott the
third Sunday 'of October. We need not I
urge on our Reverend brethren of the
Clergy the paramount importance to the
Diocose of this institution. Without it I
we could not look to the future without i
dismay. It being successful, we need I
have no fears that, in the years to come, I
there will not be a supply of zealous and
learned priests ready to take the places of
those who are now wearing out their lives
in the service of the Lord. We have
already commenced to realize these good
results. During the present week we
I tend to elevate to the priesthood several
students of the Seminary, who will thus in
crease the number of laborers in the vine
yard, and contribute, we trust, to increase 1
also the good which is being done for re-'
ligirin in the Meese: And, before the'
year is over, we propose to ordain several'
others, the majority of whom, as well as'
those to whom we have justreferred, have
Made their entire: course of ecclesiastical
studies in our SeMiriary. Reaping thus
the fruits of long years of toil, the Diocese
should contribute most copiously to the
support of an institution which must be
productive of so much good. We exhort
our Rev. Brethren of the Clergy to im
preis. these views on - theitstespictive con
gregations, having also in nand that the ' I
financial condition of our country bears in
a peculiarly grievous manner on such in- I
stitutions, and renders imperative increas- i
ed exertions, if they are to be supported
at all. .The stuns collected will be for
warded to Rev. E. F. Garland, St. Pat- I
rick's Church, Pittsburgh, together with
the names of those who have contributed
sums of one dollar and upwards.: These
names will be published in the Catholic.
We sincerely regret, Beloved Brethren.
that, on .011 r return to our Diocese we can
not congratulate you on the termination
of the unhappy war which desolates our
country. The fierce battles fought during
the,
_past month, the killed whom we
mourn, the wounded and maimed that we
see in our midst, must be to the Christian
a source of Alas! that the
mull **MM. of ;men. should thus rise
against duty and right, jeopardizing the
liberties and *muesli of generations yet
unborn. Pray e tleisrly beloved in Christ,
1 1 that this carnagO may cease, that we may
speedily be "restored to union andthat
peace which, the world cannot eve," that
the present strife 'being' ended, our coun
try may resume that course of peaceful
prosperity with which God has vouch
safed fo 'bless it in-so remarkable manner. I
For this end we recommend the public re
eital, with renewed devotion, of the prayer
for the Authorities, which we have already
enjbiied t.; •
"And may the God of peace Himself
sanctify you in all things; that your whole
and soul, and WAY; vyq , be pre - '
served 'blinieless in - the Corning of our
Lord home Caaisv." (1 Thetis. v. 28.)
to *heir,-coneregatious aloe Maas on the
first SUnday of October.
Pier. burgh, Sept. 24, 1862.
tM. DOMEEEC, Bishop of Pittsburgh.
JAMES KEOGIIy SEEEetilry.
Return or the Allegheny Re-
- -
A special train reached the outer depot
of the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
afternoon,
about half past four o'clock,
which left Harrisburg on Wednesday night,
but was delayed at several points owing to
the crowded condition of the road: It
started with four companies of Col. Gal
way's State militia, viz: Co. A, Captain
Gross; Co. B, Capt. Riddle; Co. C. Capt.
Phillips; Co. G, Capt. Frew. The com
pany first named got off the train at East
Liberty. The remainder disembarked at
the outer depot and marched to the city,
preceded by a brass band, which had
been sent out to meet them. They
were fully uniformed and equipped,
and armed, some with muskets and some
with Springfield rifles. In the ten days
they had been absent they had acquired a
praiseworthy proficiency in drill, march
ing and handling their arms well. Their
haversacks, canteens, dusty clothing and
bronzed faces gave them the appearance of
veterans and showed what a brief term of
actual service will do for green recruits.
The battalion marched to Fifth street,
and drew up in front of the Exchange
Bank, where they were faced and brought
to a "present arms,'' and Assistant Adju
tant General Howe mounted the steps of
the hank and delivered the following ad
mirable addreei
Soldiers of the Alleyhcoy Reserve:
' It is a source of peculiar satisfaction to
be able, after so Inlet' en absence, to wel
come you to your Itonam.
In the moment of danger—when the in
tegrity of the soil of your own glorious
Comtnohwealth was menaced by the a
pad
valuing tread of armed traitors —with -
triotic ardor you nobly responded to the
call of the Governor, and hastened to meet
them. The !nom! etfect of yourgoing
forth with such alacrity, iu concert with
your fellow citizens of other sections of
the State, constituting ; when massed to
gether, a mighty host was more potential
than any lucre collision of arms. You
thereby demonstrated that the people of
Pennsylvania arc in terrible earnest in the
great struggle in which the nation is en
gaged.
While I am not permitted to congratu-
late you upon your return as scarred
and war-worn veterans—we are all proud
to know that, although called into service
only for purpw es of State dence, ou
shrank from no iianger, and did fe not heysi
tate to march across the border into
taryland, and throw down the gage of
. to the left dank of the rebel army
teksort. •
.. nava thus ;dwelt the will and tour
;e to do more than your whole duty—
id for this we thank you. This mighty
rog::le in which we are engaged is char
lerized by no war of aggression on our
trt—w e seek simply to uphold and pre
the great and dearly cherished prin
qf liberty and free government
which (.4:2: e to its sprinkled by the blood
of patriotic ancestors---and to transmit
them. as we received them, to the gener
ations of men which shall succeed us.
We make no offensive war upon the
rights of any man, or any section. Our
great mission is, and should continue to
to maintain the supremacy of the Con
stitution and the laws alike over all por
tions of the Union. and to punish with just
severity all who seek their overthrow.
W invade no Mar whose citizens are
in rebellion against. the Government, for
mere purposes they allege) of conquest
and subjugation, and will permit no inva
sion of our own. We have to deal with
the individuals of the State—rebels and
traitors in arms, seeking the subversion of
lost paternal and beneficent govern
nAtt ever instituted amongst men. We
not warring against organised political
Inunittes, but against organized con
rators arid traitors. They must be sub-
- meted anti brought hack to their
alir
giative, the rebellion II tt,rly extinguished,
and its instigators and abettors punished.
The Constitution will then have been
I vindicated. the supremacy of the laws ev
erywhere restored; peace and order will
again shed their . genial influences amongst
a reunited people, end the great work of
the nation will hare been accomplished.
I u behalf of your fellow-citizen s at large,
I again welcome you.
At the close of his remarks the returned
soldiers gave three cheers and the Gen
eral, to show that their services were lip
p•eciated by the State Executive, read to
them the proclamation of the Governor
ordering their discharge. •
More cheering followed and the compa
nies now separated and marched to their
respective armories, where they disbanded
and went home. We understand that it is
the determination of all the companies to
keep up their organization.
The other companies f the regiment
ate expected to-day, n co o nn of Col.
Galway.
Tw•o New Ploys.
Mr. los. Proctor, who is pleasing all
visitors to the Theatre by his masterly
acting, appears to-night in two entirely
new characters, viz : Ethelwood in a new
drama called "Ambition, or the Tomb,
the Throne, the Scaffold and the Execs•
tioner," and Pieree Milliard in "The In
cendiary, or the Vagrant, his Wife and
Children•" Such a bill should ensure a
good audience,
liiill=MlEl
Convicted.
Eli N. Sheets has been convicted in the
Beaver County Court, of murder in the
first degree, in killing John Ansley. A
motion for a new trial has been made, and
will be argued next month.
Knap•s Battery,
Colonel tleary's (Twenty-eighth) Reg
iment, in the battle of Wednesday, was
supported by u section of Knapp's battery,
under command of Lieut. WWI. One
of the guns was captured, and five horses
killed. The regiment went into battle
650 strong, and lost $5 killed, 135 woun
ded and 18 missing.
A Father and Six Sone.
On Monday we conversed with an old
man named Jacob Needs, who had recent
ly enlisted for the war. He had six sons
iu the service, one of whom was killed in
the seven days' battles before Richmond.
Few families in the country have furnish.
ed more or better soldiers than this old
man and his six sons.
Ninth Reserves.
Rev. W. A. Psssavatdvisited the gallant
and glorious Ninth Reserves• on Sunday
last, at their camp on the Potomac, near
Sharpsburg, hid.
i===El
The Draft Inevitable.
It is the general opinion that there will
be no further postponement of the draft,
but that it will take place on October 16th.
Dr. Murdock is the examining physician
for the county and can be found at the
Court House every day from 9 A. M. to
5 P. M. Those calling at his office for
examination will be charged the regular
office fees.
o* Clot
The reputation of Carnaghan, Federal
street, near the Diamond, Allegheny City,
as a skillful costumer, is so well establish
ed that we know it will be gratifying to his
many customers to know that he has en
tered extensively into the boys' clothing
branch of his business. It is a want of
the public.
GROPER & BElEH'SGelirißEllatnes
tnatt purpoiekare the tin use.
A. F. C in'roxAY E (mph Agent
aartith street. PilObingg‘
serve.
Release of Gent; Pvinee
Interesting Experiments in Projectiles
at West Point,
Itietitseuno, September 25.—Gov. Cur.
Ca reached Harrisburg to-day at 1 o'clock,
from Altoona, where he had gone to at
tend a convention of Governors of differ
ent loyal States; on arriving here he did
not get off the cars but proceeded to
Washington where another meeting of the
same body will convene. Transportation
for over ten thousand militia has already
been furnished by Major Leas, Chief of
Transportation Depot to those who have
reached here from Hagerstown and are
returning home; fifteen regiments arrive
daily and are immediately transported
over different roads leaving . at this point.
There has been no officifil information
received here from the army in Maryland.
Civilians arrive by every train who have
been at Harper's Ferry and Williamsport,
they all confirm the news that no forward
movement had yet been made by ou.
forces. The enemy can be dietinctly seen
on the opposite side of the river at Wil
lianisport and at Falling Waters. Gen.
Lee's Headquarters are at the latter place.
The large number of sick and wounded
brought here have been removed to
Reading.
At au early hour this morning the thro'
freight train on the Northern Central rail
road and a train loaded with troops com
ing north, came into collision at Parkton
station some distamce below York. En
gines No. 45 and 45 were smashed up. A
man named Shannon Horde, a member of
the 32d Ohio regiment, was killed. This
regiment was among those taken pris
oners at the surrender of Harper's Ferry
and paroled. They are now en route for
Western border, the scene of the late In•
dian depredations, to take the place of
troops t now there, who are to be sent to
join M'Clellan's army. The through pas-
senger train to Baltimore, not knowing of
the accident, also came in collision with
the wreck. The engine was destroyed,
but no tone injured.
A number of rebel prisoners brought in
to•night were sent to Camp Curtin.
ST. LOCIII, Sept. 25.—The Court Afar
t ial appointed for the trial of Gen. M . li i n
stry assembled this morning. In the ab
sence of General Harney, who has been
ordered to Washington and left last night
for that place, General S. B. Graham was
selected to fill the vacancy, and is acting
President. The charges and specification s
were called for, but the gentleman having
them in charge has not been found. Af
ter discussion of preliminary matters the
Court adjourned to meet on Friday.
WAsniNovoN, Sept. 23 .—General Prince
and other officers, who were recently cap
tured from the late army of General Pope,
have been released by the rebels and will
arrive at Annapolis this evening.
West Pont; Sept. 2 5.—There was an
experiment in projectiles made here to-day
under the supervision of army officers.
A shell invented by C. W. Stafford of
Burlington, lowa, was fired through a one
hundred pound Parrott guu and penetra
ted through six one-inch iron plates and a
solid oak backing. It was the opinion of
all who witnessed the experiment that the
ball would have gone through cne or two
inches more of iron.
SOME curious experiments in gunnery
have just taken place at Verona. Fort
Wratislaw was, cannonaded first at a dis
tance of six hundred paces, and then at
one thousand, the guns being charged with
gun -cotton. The impulsive force of this
substance was ascertained to be two and
one-quarter times that of gun-powder.
Empty shells impelled by gun -cotton pro
duced the same effect as shells filled with
gun-powder and impelled by the same
agent.
DENTDITitY !I
Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Clair stree
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
aulB
STRICTLY PUKE ARTICLES
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGA.R.R,
APO THECARIES.
OORNER FOURTH.* MARKET STREETS
Prx - rt4nuitcar.
Dram Lead, Cream Tatar
Wed
Islam, Palate, • Raking. So r da.
Perfasserr tare Eng.Jactatard,
Clanaida% Oths,
&e.. act.,
e.
air Phy
all ans hagariptlene amuratcly com
pounded at hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medic inal use
only. iel9-to
MINH
JOSEPH METER & 801
MANIIRLOTIIIIIIII Op)
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE it CHAIRS
WASHROOM 135 BMITHITELD STREET.
(Betws's Sixth street sad Virgin slim)
aso PITTBIIIIIRo
Volunteer Enlistment
ELAN KS.
OE R TIFI 0 A TE
14 IIRGEON
RECRUITING OFFICER
Nor Is br
W. 191. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
-
WILLIAM immure,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
removed from the eontiw Wood and Sixth
NO. 129 'WOOD STREET,
Fourth door below *Wile Mle pittebur g h.
A large Sad eisipiele stock of liZz,
amp inellarow Geed"
_Alit_ays
aglow wont iltithiefigWlNlMlSlA•
ari24-lver
120111 BARMIELS RK.
osivedsikd for said
sole OM AY IL COLLINS.
e - i - Lll -et
M=EMEI
TO Ng LATEST TELEGRAPH.
Late Items from Harrisburg
COLLISION 01 ?H$ 11011111111 CENTRAL IL 1
Disposition of the Harper's Ferry
Paroled Prisoners.
THE TRIAL OF GENERAL M'KINSTRY
4:c., &e., &e., &e
OOD & THIRD RS
STANDING TOP BIIGGIMS.
"hoot former price waa $125. will be sold now
law $9O, at Mrs. JOSEPH WHITE'S.
N3O Carriaie Repository Two Mile Rao.
_--
1I
_OOll FOR - Mo. 55 FIFTIfitIiMEM
ilisheit you went Moots or Shoes. it is the cheat'
'theme In the dkr.
TINPORTA
Uwi Coated Forest Pills
20,000 CURES IN ONE YEAR.
R. HALSEY, OF NEW YORK, HAS
Al invented a firmess by which a rich and
luxuriant WINE virtues.ed from certain plants
of great medicinal This delightful Wine
combines all the high medicinal properties. of the
Dandetton, Sureapari lei, Yellow hock Wild
Cher*, and certain other plants, whose virtues
are ten times more. cffec:ive as medical agente. So
pure and concentrated are the medicinal proper
ties of this Wine, that it has been them.' the moat
effective medicine now in u.se. Frequently. iess
than a single bottle restoren the lingering Patine
from debility and sicknees to strong anti rigorous
health. Every dose shows its good effect s on th e
constitution end improves the general healtheand
with Dr. flaleey's celebrated filllii-COATFD
FOREST PILLS us an adjunct, all the following
disordere ere nertnanently cured.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION....
A box of the Foreet Pille, and
sineottle of th e
Wine, will cure the meet dietres ferias of this
omplaint.
AGUE AND rEvER.--O ne or breaks of
the Pills, and a bottle of the Wine willthe
ague and cure the Patient in all eases, when the
directions on the bottle are adhered to.
DROPSICAL COMP LAINTS.--Fron) on
to two boxes of the Pills, and three bottles of tie
Wine cure this obstinate disorder.
DISORDER (IF TH IC RIDNEYS....
The Ferest Wine and Pills have proved high!,
efficacious in this disorder One to two boxes o 1
the Pills, and three or fonr bottles of the Wine,
are sufficient to accomplish a cure in the worst
cases
DEBILITY. NIGHT swEATs, Emcee-a
Non and Wakly State ° I the Conetdittion.—The'
Forest Wine is a popular remedy.: or
comcomplaint,.eine to three bottle cure t all he orese :
st
cases without the use of the Pine but when w th the
complaint is accompanied with some other disor
der, the Pills rill he required.
RH EUNIATIS.II.--The , Ancnry of the For
est Remedies in Rheumatism is very singular.—
time of the meet dietressing cases 1 ever saw
have been cured by theta in ten or twelve days
time.
!BILIOUS nisozencus AND FOUL
STOMACH...One purgative dose of the Forest
Pills will cure any billow disorder Or any emu
plaint arising from Foul Stoueseh anal morbid con
ditioh of the bowels.
FEVERS...One or two purgative doses will
cure fevers.
COUGHS, COLDS. ETC.--One box of the
uPril els haen d m a o sbo stevee r of the
4 W . c h
o i u te g h w
si. lal
i b rd re p a a k
iupin an
re (let.
ULCERS. BOILS. BLOTCHES. Scabb e d i
head, Rinumorm Emmipet'em, Soil Rkeu m , 5.,,,, I I
Elks, and evert, kind ay* 17 t 0.," . These eempla ints
all arise from iine emelt:lm raimo—iiiipt,... 1, !•:,,•: - .! - l '
Generally nothing lee the led, I, e srsinireil tor
he eery of most of thee: dieintere hot if bh
remedies are used, t vi e he ses el i /1 e °lett:, le i e t it
sit
or three bettles ef tee Wine, will core, lee very
worst eases, and Ire by Jere then hall:the
quantity.
JA UN 111 ele,—Teer. iiiIIMS :Jibe PII
many bottleset the Wine, euterhe wet:, eves ste
Jaundice.
FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS produced
from bad odds or ires'eiy eon6iii MOMS. A few
aloes of the Forest hi but eures the most distreeein g
forms of these complaints: and if the Wine be
followed up a few weeks, 'hese deraisgemente will
not occur again. The Wino exactly gulls the
female conetitutien, and gives strength vigonand
blooming health. over a million of bodesS anti
bottles have haen sold within the last two yeara,
in the United Suites and Cenada. Letters and
certificates to the amount of many thousandS,
have been re:mired. teetifeing to the :urea and
good carte of these remedies.
Forest Wine is in large square bottles, one dol
lar per bottle, or six battles for tics dollars.--
Forest Pillsetwenteetive rents per box. General
depot, 53 %V alker Street, New York: and kept
by one or More res.pee!al4e artifrMSts in almost
every city and o:Nee in the Ireton and Britieb
Colonise, • Dr. U Let. H. KRYSEft, Agent.
W mei street
uthiee'-
Sold by Druggists evcrYwhere
DAUB & CAPPELL
- - ,
ME It (IE4 NT I'ALILO RS,
NO. SMITHFIELD STREET.
WlEurgi:atLE•olfielleSetTedUstoVof "E"
FALLC. 0 0 ID
comisting of
Cloths. Casimerem, Vesting% de,
ALSO—A large Mock of
GENT'S FLTILNISIIING (1 00 US,
including ifoobuSh;,./.. ex. Ned:. Tier,
and everything I1St14;IY he:`, by t clnes midi
ing Stoma . Union; prtifil,tly 11.1130:/Yd
SPeileer & 3191iity,
BREIVEHS AND ILILSTEILS.
Pflo , Nrx Sf KAY n/IRW::I:1',
Pict, relt. September 10. 1 - ;.:J.
initssoturiox PA, E 104111 P.
ALA' —The partner...lt beretoGro txi,t;ttg he
JuS S LIN C and R'. 11. GARR ARD
~solved nu the 20th of _4 oguit, I W.
All L bring authorized to settle up the
busiues+ of the late t;rai the it. the Brew
ery. The Brewing bUSIEIeitS Wilt be continued by
SPENCER. k I:. who intend to have al
ways en hand a nu , crior article of ALL:. POR
TEn and BROWN STODT. The undersigned
will b e thanaf..l to the friends of the late firut for
neonm ak tinuanee of their pa; run , xfe, and protntise
e it their aim to
way purelia.e front the m give satist ne:ion to all who
.
Mr. ROBERT WATSON. nf Liberty street, so
long known to the business ennui, un t.r. will have
the inanagemet,t of our lan,iness, with the full
control in the Brewery.
Addres4 all orders to SPENCER .1E
Phamix Brewery, Pdtshurgh. Pa.
JOt.•.ERLI SPENCER,
JAMES McKAY.
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
WM. 1-1.A.Z1...E1TT
ilas opened an cffiee at
NO. 90 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a sharp oriole
ronage from steamboat men. sp24-]yd
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
are now manufacturing a superior ariticle of
I 31 .IFI ,
which we are prepared to deliver from onr COAL
TARR. 509 LIBERTY STREET.
hand aa
Best quality
OW of Venality Coal always on
nu* IeICRItiON. sTescitivr
FARMERS' DEPOSIT BANKING - CO.
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Par and Current rude Received cn
Depoeit.
THE lINDEIRAIGNED fiTOCIIIWOLD-
Al. ERS are individually resps privateo depotors to the whole extent of their weans:
James Marshall, William Young,
John Scott, J comb Paintor.
William Walker. . William Carr,
Samuel George, S. B. ROhison,
Thomas Mellon, Thomas Scott,
Robert Bell, Joseph:Love.
John McDevitt, L. A. Stewart,
John Floyd, I). R. Galway.
Bay Walker, W. W. M'Gregor,
James A. Knox.
JAMES MARSHALL, President.
R. A. GEORGE. Cashier. senokw
THEY STAND THE TEST.
BURKE & BARNES' SAFES
AGAIN TitIILIMP' II NT!
1.31EA1l TUE FOLLOWING NOLL-W
-AS TARY testimonial in regard to
BURKE A: BARNES'SAFE,
Messrs. BURKE S:BARNES—Gentlemen-0
the night of the Slid of February, all our Ma
chine bhope, Paint Shops, Wood, Material En
gine House and all the Warehous , q cf the South
western Spoke aml Carriage 3 (anufactory. all
being entirely filled with dry combustible material,
were burned down. In a room of the Paint Shopi
where the heat was most intense, was one of your
make of Safes, containing all our papers, insur
ance policies, &c., amounting to over $40.000,
which, ou being taken out, all were entirely safe.
We most cordially recommend the Burke &
Barnes Safes as being very superior.
Yourfriends,
PLATT, MARTIN ,k GORDON,
Wm, Indiana.
The above Safes , of every site,, on band and
made to order by
BURKE it BARREN,
At the Old Established Safe Factory
129 and 131 Third street,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
tiih7:wl7
MIXECCTOILS' NOTICE,—HA VI Ifig Ity
.Ir,d been appointed Executors of the Estate of
Robanna NeKeerier deg d , late of Allegheny
City. All persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified to present the tame
duly authanticatedfor settlement,and those know
ing themselves inthdued art requmted to make
immediate payment. _
DANIEL
MO se24:ltda6tw PETER IVORY. f Ereeutozs
TWO NEW
DR. HALSEY'S
EST WINE,
-AND
MACHINES sold in the United States
We offer to the public WHEELER & W
IL
SOWS IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at
REDUCED PRICES, with increased coz:Gdence
of its :merits as the hest and most usaul Family
Sewing Machinenow in use. It does equally well
on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, nif:ltes the
lock -stitch impossible to unravel, alike sin both
is simple in eoutruction, more al.efoly
In
movement, and more durable thou anycalm m;.,..
chines. Circulars giving prices and des. riPti,2
of machine furnished gratis on anPlicetiee o
son or by letter,
Every Machine warranted for three yaNri.
WM. SUMNER
. .....
... - --------
11 SA INITARTERS PKIVNPA MILITIA, I
WNSTRItS hisyst,"r.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 21. '42. /
1 N 014 EDIENCE TO OfiDEOS FROM
1 Adjutant General Russell, all military organ
iViticns not set started for Harrieburg, are notifi
ed "to remain ut tilt . ir respective homes Elf' the.
present—to keep up their organization and await
further orders."
Captains of Companies whose organization is
not yet reported to these headquarters ere re
quested to report without delay.
se22:tf
. THOS M. 'fowl:,
______ A. A., A. (tele/ Pern'a,
.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
NEW GOODS FOR FALL
EATON, NAMUR 4t.
INVITE THE ATTEIEITON OF BEY.
ERS of
TRIMMINGS.EMBROIDRIES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES ,
MILLINFRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &v., &el
Our present ate* embraces everything here
tofore kePt. with the addition of many new and
useful articles , to which we invite the special
attention of the jobbing trade.
going into camp should supply themsedve3 with
India Rubber Blankets, all
Shims. Wool Beek's, Glov Wool
eS,
erg Collars,
EATON, MACRUM k
N0._17 Fifth street.
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS:
1.10/PAOTORIZIOP {TORY •d RI liT7
PINIBRED BRANS WORK,
ILLS AND STEAD FITTERS,
at - Particular attontiou to fitting Oil Refiner
" Brass Castings of na psrierantootbnees male to
•order. 4toomboat work and repairing gener
ally.
wietar' Oil s in; Dim% Safely Lamp_;
Gas Brackets and ;..ienne meter ST. CLAIR
STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel3:tf
Young's Eating liaison,
CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITLI.
When OYSTERS end all the delicacies of the
MOM will be served up in the most palatable
styla.
G,
odg corner Virgin alley and S m it hfie l dst.
•
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
AANALL RED VOW. ANY PERNoN
finding her will be suitably rewarded by
leaving word at Martin's grocery. on Rebecca
greet, Allegheny, yeposite a.tter s on' Lumbar
P
0. by droppit a note in the Pittsburgh
Post OtHea.
tkl2-tf
JANES R. ORILDB.
MOPE - COTTON
4Ltleghezav Car,
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
OUN AJEBURCMS if .
lashos to 40 Lona
air Onion saa.o,be lett at H. 011/IDS COT.
ass Wood Ms* runamik. aaWasda
WllLauji BIGALEV,
WHOLESALE GROG ERI
108. 18 AIID 20 WOOD STREET,
(
lir" ----AUCTION BA.
Bankrupt's Sale of Boots an d
Shoes.
.svq,./.JAvo AT ..Vu. IN 171'711 N7'.
WITHOUT THE LEANT ' L iu ft le
diat T ly to cost, the, must be closed out i.:, me_
CONE AND NEE,
se2i
iill Door below Exelsowto, beim.
MILITARY 11TOTICE',.
N O TICE--To ALL ce it
trot to the Draft. By inlistit g in the
:.:ratth Guards. jolt get (hale re bauz,ty
pant when gwoin meetuaing 41 a.
pan hotel. Banal Bride., and 8.,1.1..,..r
-ner 01 Morrie anti Penn atreete.
CAPT. JQ.1.1.:\ 1
lar LIEUT. FBED Cult].!
IL. do THQS.PoiV I. RN, Recruiting
KNAP'S PENNA• BATTERY.
f .1 Err. CU A IMES A. ATWELL HAY
Lid been authorized to, raise aunthcr
for this Pittsburgh Battery.
125 GOOD, ABLE-BODIED m EN
will be received by appiying linnte4 , %ti, IY “I !be
reernitiug office.
No • 07 Fourth st-reot
Pay. rations and clothing front date ni etli,t
LIEUT. CHAS. A. ATI% EEL,
Recruiting C
Corcoran Itegiuneut.
WILLIAM raEw etT:tunsrm
now beingteeruited by the taiderrigned
for the above: regiment at
Lyon's' Building. Cith Street,
over Miner's Depot.
Men Joining this Company, will re:eiv
Same Bounty as Other NipDili
now being recruited.
ROBERT LYNCII.
Captaiz
NOTICE—WE ',HE RIVIDEIRSIGIVED
Brewers of Pittsburgh and yO•inlty, het;
leave to inform Our customers that-owirg to the
late act of CORRreFt4 assessing a tax of Imo &UR.:
per barrel on all ale brewed front tlutt care. o
have advanced ale one dollar per bat re I on nisi'
atter the 3d day of September.
JOSHUA RTIODES.
SPENCER & AI,
WA IN WRUHrr.
AU r
it..
A. CS C
111 I ET
'1 1 E1.1.. CO.
EDMUNDS &
NNW GOODS.
%wanes% JIUNTMEI* , E IL4I
V V the Rut a largo and choitto r010ev..3
SPRING( A. 117, SUMMER u 0 ;
for Gents' and Youths wear, tue
newest styles COATINUS, CASsIIVIERES
VF6TINUti. W. H. anrcitz A vq,.,
C_lrne_r
_M . arket mar!.
WHEELER it WILMA'S
Sewing Machines.
NO. 47 :FIFTH STHEXT. ROB P.l
'Awarded Act Arat Plwaivan at
United States Pair
FOR THE YEARS
1858,. .1859 and 1S no.
UPWARDS of g 3 0, o 0 0
MOiti TEi• X
sio.ooo SOLD TICK PAST rt.Alc.
D EALERS.
SOLDIERS
FULTON et CO.,
IIRLI) STRUTS:
D.H. WILLIAMS
IWIvr•OTUR3U 01
P 1 TINIIIII li 0