ATLI - POST.
PT. PTSBURGH.
74.01 i BAY MORNING, OCT. $, 1863.
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%here there is no Law there Is no
Freedom
The Union as )t Wits,
'i he t'onwtitution as It Is
Democratic Nominations.
YOR GOVIMNOR,
George W. Woodward.
YOB BITEREDIE JUDGE,
Walter IL Lowrie.
FOP. ?RESIDENT =DOE OF DISTRICT COURT
John LI. Bailey.
ASSEMBLY,
JAMES HFINNY, Sr.,
CHAS. P. WHISTON,
Dr. A. 6. McQUAIDE,
SOHN SILL,
WTI. WIRIGHA.3I,
SHERIFF,
JAILED BLACKBORE.
RECORDER,
EDWARD P KEARNS.
REOLSTER,
JAMES SALISBURY.
FOR CLERK OP COURTS,
EIMNST UIJDELRER6I.
TRE.LSIIRER,
4.2111,15
COMMISSIONER.
JACOB I L
prnErrroli - op TBF POOR.
LEA TEX FROM JUDGE 14 7 00.1) WARD
—.l, E sow CALI:MAY NAILISD.
The following highly important cofrna
pondence appeared in tho Carli2le Vo/un
teer, of the 24th inst :
CARLISLE, Sept. 18, 1868
HOD GEO W. WOODWARD :
Dear Sir —I have been informed that
Hon LE-muel Todd, who presided over the
Convention which re nominated Hon, An
drew O. Curtin, in addressing a ratifica
tion meeting, held recently in this county,
stated that he had been informed that a
certain Judge Hall said, that in a recent
conversation with him, you had avow
ed yourself a believer in the doctrine of
secession, and in favor of an immediate
recognition of the South.
Waile I am fully satisfied that you have
never held or avowed those sentiments, I
deem it important that your friends should
have to contradict the statement.
Will you, therefore, be kind enough to in
form me whether you ever held such a
conversation with Judge Hall?
Very respectfully,
RUFUS E. SHAPLEY,
Chairman of Democratic Standing Corn •
mittee Cumberland County.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21, 1868
RrPret E. SHAPLEY, EN :
Dear Sir :—Just returned from Easton,
where I went to attend the funeral of our
much lamented friend, the Hon. Richard
Brodhead, I find your favor of the 18th,
informing me of a story which Mr. Todd
produced at a pablic meeting, after obtain
ing it through a channel which is not spe
cified.
There is not a word qt truth in the story.
I know no Judge Hall, and cannot re•
member that I ever knew a man of that
name.
SO FAR FROM EVER AVOWING
BELIEF IN SECESSION OR FAVOR
ING RECOGNITUN OF THE SOUTH
ERN CONFEDERACY, I AM, AND
ALWAYS HAVE BEEN OPPOSED TO
BOTH. AND AM IN FAVOR OF SUP
PRESSING THE REBELLION BY
WHICH BOTH ARE SUPPORTED.
My life has been spent, thus far, in up•
holding the Constitution of the United
States as the Fathers framed it—the Union
they formed—and the Constitution and
laws of the State ; and whatever of life
remains to me will be devoted to the same
ands whether it be spent in public or pri
vate station. NEITHER SECESSION
NOR THE MALIGNANT FANATICISM
TEAT CAUSED IT WILL EVER FIND
AN ADVOCATE IN ME.
Trusting that this is a sufficient answe
to the calumny you allude to, I remain
dear sir, Very truly, yours,
GEO. W. WOODWARD
TO NATEBALLIIED CITIZENS AND
THOSE WIIO HOPE TO BECOME SO,
Judge WOODWARD, the. Democratic can•
dideste for Governor, has been charged by
his enemies with a desire to extend the
legr4l period in which a foreigner can be
owne a citizen, and with general hostility
to naturalized citizens.
ERE 18 THE REFUTATION: the following
letter sae received on Saturday last by a
gentleman of this city :
P ILADELPII.I4, Fept. 24th, 18433
Eouir Sir: Yon ask ma, "Are you in favor of
extending the period of naturalizition beyond
the present legal term of five years ?"
I answo—T am not. I would not extend it one
hour beyond the period now fixed by law. You
teas ma o what nsa of yeuequestion End answer
that you please, Vsry tru y yours,
GEO. W, WCODWA H.
That, we think, is concise and conclusive.
Nothing more can be desired on that
point. But let us see how the Harrisburg
" jobber," that is too corrupt for STANTON
to associate with—let us see how he stands
about the naturalization question :
In 1853, he swore solemnly: "I WILE. NOT
VOTE nor 17Cre my influence for any man
for ANY °trice nir-r ON THE PEO
PLE. UNLESS HE BE AN AMERICAN BORN
CITIZEN IN FAVOR OF AMERICANS RITLING
Altttil'Cl : NOR IF . 'IIR qr's 13,011.i'Y-UATHO.
The Know -Nothing party, into which
Mr. CrRTIN thus swore himself,is now dead
in came, but not in fact—;hey elected Mr.
PoLLOcit Governor, and Mr. CURTIN was
mode his Secretary. Now ftv..urmllEß, that
Mr.. CURTIN HAS NOT RETRACTED
ONE SYLLABLE OF THAT OATH.
H E A DHERES T 9 EVERY WORD OF IT TO TRIG
trora
CERTIE also swore, at the same time,
that if elected to office he would " RE.
MOVE ALL FOREIGNERS, AuKus, or
ROMAN CATHOLICS from OFFICE or
PLACE."
This oath he has, promised to keep for-
SACRED it-ND tuviou're P' He has
not renounced one letter of it to this day.
—We leave the matter with,naturalized
citizens.
THE BENIEFITs OF DEBT A N
TAXES,
The Impudfmee of tha detnugegna
some imes sablime—sometimes astour.,l
- the impudeade 'of the presump
(mous clique that coat ohs the Gazette, has
both these qualities. It ia not over three
years since, these people were perverting
the law, distorting the truth and invoking
riot and rebellion, to avoid a tax to raise
$240,000 railroad interest in this
county ! After vainly attempting legally
to defraud the persons who held the county
bonds—after threatening bloody resistance
to the collecting of a comparatively small
tax—after disgracing and degrading the
name of our 'county, rendering us a by
word-and a reproach over half the world,
they quietly acknowledge that all they did
I was unju'stO and illegal, and the railroad
taxes ere being paid. Now mark the sup
pleness with which these venal creatures
can change their entire policy. The Ga
zette clique is endeavoring to show the peo
ple that a heavy national debt is a glorious
good thine ! Hear them :
' There are many a ivantages arici .g f om this
"domestic debt. It binds thousands aid thous
ands of influential citizens to the (;,yernment,
:'and insures their fidelty to it. .by the strong
:bonds of private, Ina:vidual interest, and cc
'curee all their influence and activity in theme n
“tenance cf Its integrity, power and credit. '
So then, we are to understand that "in
fluential" owners of government stocht
are the best pillars of a-State. The Gov
erument is instituted to collect taxes and
maintain a large horde of office holders
and to pay promptly to "influential" mil—
lionaires their large dividends. It tilt
"influential" bond-holder be a childless
miser, as many of them are, his petty pe—
cuniary interest is to be rated nbove that
of the poor man who, when he thea,, mA 3
leave a large family behind him, with nu
other heritage then a free country and
equal laws. The monell of the capiu.ll3l
is to be protected more sacredly than the
rights of the bumble citizen. 1 erily, ir,
the eyes of Mr. Wit.r.a.ams and hie deluded
followers, the bond holder has got to be a
much more valuable person than he wat
in the railroad tax tirnel, Bat the.:-E
-are other benefits and blessings to rose!!
from a National debt of $2.000,t100,000 cr
000,000.000! let the Gazette tell us of
them :
Lother becott trill be that men mere
"careful in the sele:ition of the netts into whose
"bends they commit the interests of the Ne'Lm:
"In they will Let that thi e more et .take
“tban ley ever had before.
This, when properly lutixpreted, means
that after you hare sport your thousands
of millions, and are damaged if no: ru'r•sd
in national credit and resources, the — tu
tlaential” bond-holders who hold the fed
eral obligations Rill be careful about tb ,
"selection of the public agents .'" because
then, these rich bondholders, have more
at stake than they ever had before." As
long as the Government owed them noth
ing, they had no stake in the Government.
Let individuals profit by this hint—if they
go deeply enough into debt, they will lit
sure to have the lively and affectionate
care of their creditors. But it strikes us
that the anxiety the bond-hcAdeis would
have, would be similar to that et credit
ors who desire a failing debtor to Live
c. - .mpetent assignees. And let the tax.
payers carefully note and remember one
thing in the Gazette's remark about the
war debt : while much deference is paid
to the holder of public stocks—while his
fidelity to the rulers is supposed to be "in
sured," no concern is rnantsted for the
humble son of toil, from the erect cf
whose face these terrible taxes are to he
extorted
What benefit is it to Allegheny ennety
that her hhare of the war debt will be
$30,000,000.
'FRE DESPERATIONOiABOLITION
In all our political experience we gave
never known partizan leaders to resort to
such unblushing and transparent falsehood
as the Abolition leaders are resorting to
in the present contest. Look at T. J
Broaelf , of this county, a man of age,
experience and family, mounting the
stump and, with a face insensible to
shame, informing hie hearers that Judge
WooDwAlin had expressed a wish for the
death of his own eon, Nay, more ; after
this vile calumny is flatly contradicted ly
young Woonweao, who states that his
father syMpathized with him in hie suffer
ings, does Mr. T. J. BIGHAM recant ? Not
he ; but in reply to young WoonwAan's
letter,Bion.km addresses an insulting reply
to his father. This, and other perform
ances of BIr.OAM looks as if that dilapi•
dated and burly politician, expected to
gain a leading position in his party by he
coming its greatest liar. A man must be
far gone in partizan infatuation, when • Le
willingly descends to the low depth sound•
ed by the chief of the "Commercial Print.
ing Company."
While BIGHAM has established his claims
to be the greatest falsifier in the Abolition
party of this county, he can not begin to
cope with W. F. JOHNSTON in heartless by
poen' y. This JOHNSTON. is everywhere,
in his stereotyped speech, charging Judge
Wc,onwean with being hostile to our for•
eign born population. Think of that
Master BROOKS. JOHNSTON and CURTIN
both belonged to the Know Nothings, and
have an oath registered now to prosecute
all of a certain religious faith, as well as
those who happened to be born upon for
eign soil. Here are two demagogues, after
crawling in the darkness of a foul conspi
racy against foreigners as if through the
windings of eternal bell, now on the stump
in Pennsylvania soliciting their votes.
Can canting hypocricy go further than
this. In 1860, Wu. F. Jorpfsros ex Gov
ernor refused to support A. G. CURTIN be
cause of his "suspected dishonesty."
That was JOHNSTON'S reason for not giv
ing him his vote. What has happened to
clear CtraTlN of the suspicion referred to,
that the virtuous JOHNSTON is now advo
eating his re-election 7 This is a question
we would like to have answered. Have
CURTIN'S three years in Harrisburg die
proved the charges originally made against
his integrity? have they not rather verified
every one of them; all the corruption
which JOHNSTON and oth - !rs charged agains t
CuaxiN, has been proved upon him by wit.
Items from their own party. And yet
JOHNSTON has the inconceivable assurance
to publicly advocate Cr RTIN'S re-election.
and that too upon the falsepretense of
his superior affection for men, whom he is
sworn to persecute and oppress. The
conduct of B/Gatni and JOHNSTON in this
census nerves to show the desperate con
dition of the Abolition cause.
RHAt I. TRAITORR BEN AT 'LARGE?
a gear, h,Ol we mate heroes
ou. Cs 7 111311 by itlrcSting thew for
their 57e5 oral utterAnces., or shall we tre.:t
them w.th e - nt: top Many of them deierve to
sect to Port Lalllyeqc, but the game is too
ow all i,r the powder. At conventions held at
Er.P,c.town, Fayette county, end Youngstown,
Wcitroorela 9 d e , arty, tr:quent cheers Wert up
for WOODWAIZD. VALLLYDIOI4A.II. and aTErI
Davis. 0 inc:rmation is so direct that see can
not fLubt thiq. We know they are a - hamed to
do this in Allegheny county. But look at the
columns of the Poet scarcely a day Passes that it
dons no ccutain treasonable art elm For ten
days past it has been endeavoring to ini are the
finances of the Union by the most ridiculous
financial calmfations, Only four days ago it
advised that the Union troops be recalled north
of Y.,AsLii and I.ln les thus giving up to
treason mere than half o what it claims. If any
man wouid reduce to acts the daily advice tf th'e
sheet. hr h'oo'd at once be !eat tc a trial.
We copy this from the Commercial of
Sakurdny,-, for the purpose of branding
each and every charge it contains, as being
a raked and deliberate falsehood. As to
tra:tOre running at large—meaning Demo
cretc--we feel quite sure that no one in
the Commercial establishment is possessed
of the stuff to prevent them. The game
of intimidation is played out. Twelve
months ago it had its effect upon the
timid, but Abolitionism bad better, for
iiselt, not to counsel violations of private
rights this fall, at Least in this locality.
[he patience of the masses of the people
is taxed sufficiently : they have borne the
insults of Abolition conspirators quite
.oi g enough, and we can inform the Com
mercial Printing Company that, when vio
.ence begins tit its suggestion, it may not
step when its vengeance is appeased.
W. hoped, and hope still, to go through
h,, campaign peaceably ; all we desire is
a fair ballot and fair play, but if the peo
tie are to be intimidated in order that a
`public plunderer" shall be re elected.
then we can inform the Abolitionists of
Al!egheny county, one and all, that we
• ready for any contingency that may
arise.
SIC 11UNDRED TIiOUSAND )101/E
The Gazette does not like the rumor of
another draft ; it says :
"A scnsatim rumor reined currency through
ii , lelograph, a few days e,go, that the (LA-ern
:sort was shoo. to order an( tho 7 draft of 601),-
')Oo mon W o dil no; believe it at the time, and
now, a roe orders have neon issued to the roardo
~f Enr,llment to le.st tato an extensive eyetem ~f
olautary recruiting, i; is hartily necessary to say
tt at l_te story is (1,- Auto of any foundation. The
rrohah:lity is that it was started for pelitical ef
:set, Not t'.e slightest intimation of such inter
i on the pert of the (lovernment has reached
y of the 11,,arcis of Enrollment."
The "rumor — came from Washington to
the New York Abolition press, and is not
for ''p(l d'a.." The last drtitt for
:bre? hundred thousand raised only fifty
thousaud, and consequently there must be
s.iciher conscription. Nor is this all ; if
the policy of fighting until slavery is
utterly broken up—as is the proclaim
,.d purpose of the Administration—
another and another draft will not
prase sufficient for its completion.
LI,. emancipation of the slaves, and not
the restorntion r,i thc the object
of :.1)01iti(11 : and to secure it Governor
eciiTl!: promises the last man and the 'mat
dollar. lhe destruction of white men and
their inheritance, it order to Ecorse liberty
o tour million of slarei, is the prospect
now before us. The Administration rais
ing =en by c,.iliir..teering is an exploded
experiment. If they persist in their pres
tint emancipation policy conscriptions are
inerit.eble and the Gazette knows it.
JUDGE 4.IRIER FOR CURTIN
Vilder this caption the Pittsburgh
(Aron/rte. the other day, announced that
jsage GRIER, of the Supreme Court of the
Unt'ed States woe going to eappert Urn-
TIN. On Saturday, HENRY SPROUL, &Al.
—brother in-law to the Judge—received a
letter fztom Fin] denying the Chronicle's
statement. Judge GRIER is one of the
few gentlemen upon the bench who has a
prover at prettiation of his position. He
Fae not changed his politics bat at the same
t ime he is no noi , y partizan.
The meeting in Williamsport last June,
at which Judge Gs.fEa presided, was call
ed as a war demonstration ; hut the Aho.
htion mar , nsrs present endeavored to
gre it a rartizan character, for which he
N-puked them. Oat of this the report of
going for Ctans was manufactured.
1N the letter referred to Judge ORM:
prol , rly remarks, that "The highest court
the Nation should not only iwre, but
desc ice, the confidence of the people, and
this can never be the case if they mingle
with and partake in the passions Of parties
and factions,"
TH E PE: I I'SION LIST
(..)u the Ist of September the Surgeon•
General had examined and allowed 170,-
elaims for pensions. This list w ill
.••tainiy be increased, by the end of the
war to 250,000. The pay of privates who
are allowed pensions is Ss a mouth, but
the average, including offieers, will not he
less than $lO a month, then it would ro•
quire $2,500,000 a month, or $30,000,000
per annum to discharge this debt of jus
tice and mercy. Pennsylvania's share of
this would be ONE SIXTH or FIVE MILLIONS,
It is objected to our figures about the
war tax, that we propose to pay our own
debt, while the South ought at least to
y her r'roportion of it. We certainly
Hne no objection. But even if the South
e.Ol pay and is compelled to pay her share
of the funded debt, will sbe be made to
p 3 3, our pension list also? If we are not
deceived, her own PFNSION LIST will be
most ;',•rmidable amount . , which she must
surely pay herself alone.
LEAVE FOIL THE SOLDIERS
The Governor has secured leave of ab
sence for several thousand invalid soldiers,
for twenty days, to visit their homes and
vote for Crum% This was quite disin
tere3tA is CURTIN especially when we
remetn!)er that the soldiers were compell
ed to pay their own fare. It certainly is a
great pleroure for s poor soldier to be al
lowed to visit his home, at his own ex
pens.-?, to east n vote for CURTIN.. But the
soldiers are not so easily imposed upon as
the Abolitionists imagine. Having paid
their own expenses home, they will prob
ably do their own thinking and voting,
also.
THE TEA AND COFFEE TAX
was removed over twenty years ago by
A. JACESCS, it has been restored recently
by A. LINCOLS, and the money raised by
it has been spent for shoddy by A. Cut-
TIN j meantime, thousands of poor, hard
working men, who could afford to drink
coffee before it Was taxed, now have to
rink To coffee and other like trash I
TTOHi'ol►3tED®aiv TwEvrlA'avE
3Yiti..:0:,~
Mr. t alt suit 3, a
will yield to his el-haus:et' 1)01),-
000 ayear. Yet the Secretary's Ici:nds
are anxious to make Ile 'believe that the
debt will not be more than $2,000.000,000
—5120,000,000 would pay tax on IL ie.
Yet Mr. CIIASE wants $225,060,000- I.ntl e
declines to collect his income tax till p.fter
the election.
WOENDEL, AT CIIICIiASIAU4 A.
Teere are three Pernsy:rania regiments in Lilo
drmy of the Cumberland—tae Sere:Ay-eighth,
Sev.anty - seventh, and twenty - ninth—originallY
formic g Gen Negley's Brigaic, and m. miranded
resnective'y by Co's. ,‘..4.2u.baugh, Sitwell and
Hambright. Numerous Jiang. s ha . a take-, place
in their Millers aim - 3 General Negier led them
into Kentuoky, but they have always hustak ed
high reputation fez. bravery. 'l,,s followings a
li s t di wounded beim ging to these regiments,
who have reaceed IXashvilleupto Sunday—s:av
enty-serenih. John Kelley, Co. C, Seventy
eighth, W. 11. Frazier, Co. C: JllO. Mcßride. Co.
C: Seventy-ninth, J. Bennett. , Co. B: Jam
Crawford. Co. C; Cher:ei MoYer, Co, F;
Preston, Co, C.
The Seventy-seventh Penns3 Ivania regiment,
raised in Western Pennsylvania, and embracing
two Companies from Pittsburgh, was very seri
ously shatter•u durit g tt a larebattle3, a'm -st the
who], r , giment being reported killed, woundei
or cnt•tuee.- it 113. pears that they made a tarn--
We c , •arge Oa a re bet force and cut their way
thr c ugh their first lino, a.: en they were sur
rout ded and suffered terribly, those who escaped
having been obliged to cut their way back agail."
Col. HA.MBRIGHT, above alluded to, is of
Lancaez.s.r, in this State, and was wounded
in the forehead in the late obstinate en
gagement. He is a gallant soldier, and
like Colonels STA3IBAPGR and SIIIWF.LL
most decided Democrat, being at preseLt
our candidate for Sheriff of his native
county, These brave soldiers are, accord
ing to our abolitionists, simply "copper.
heads, in sympathy with traitors."
VALUATION.
The Revenue Board of Pennsylvania
fixed the value of taxable property in the
State at S69G 2 ; o o,ooo—Pennsylvania's
share of the National debt is $500.000,000,
and her own State debt is $38,000, 000 ! A
sorry account !
Who Will Vote for George W
Woodward ?
The Ducks county intelligences having
asked the question, "Who will vote for
George W. Woodw,..rd'.''' the Doylestown
lionorrcit, lowncd by Colonel Davis, who
Las shown his patriotism and valor upon
many hard fought fields since the war
began,) thu 3 answers the question :
1. Every soldier who was provided by
Andrew U, Curtin with shoddy uniform
—with worthless shoes, and with defective
blankets, in order that the friends of tbs.-
distinguished patriot could make large
contract profits on v.hich th, Governor
would receive his commission.
2. Every soldier who was seduced int.
the service of the United States for six
months, upon the pledge, solemnly given
by Andrew G. Ournu, that the man eo
volunteering should bo exempt from tie
drag. A pledge which was violated al
most as soon as i: was made.
3. Every member of the gAllant Penn
sylvallia Reserves, who, after performing
prodigies of valor, ur re retained in the
Federal service wither:it being allowed tr,
come home and recruit, while New Iting
lan 1 regiments were furloughed ; because
Governor Curtin had riot manlinnee enough
to demand this well earned reward of their
faithfulberviee.
4 Every mechanic will is compelled to
take ordets upon his employer's store, in•
stead of receiving cash for his services,
will vote against the man who vetoed the
bill to remedy this evil, which wrongs the
laborer of his hire.
5. Every farmer in the Cumberland
Valley, who w;;13 robbed by the rebels,
because Gov. Curtin had not the manli
ness and the abni y to do his sworn duty
by the Commonwealth of which be was
the Executive Chief.
U. Every tax payer who fully under
stands the great rubbery perpetrated by
tae bill repealing the tonnage tax, which
Gov. Curtin signed after he was pledged
to veto it.
7. Every man who believes that a State
is an independent sovereigtty within its
constitutional sphere, and who isunwilling
that State independence should be eacri
ticed to gratify a Federal despotism.
8. Every honest man who knows all ihe
corruptions practised by Curtin and his
friends, which were so gross and monstrous
that his Attorney General, Purviance, was
forced to resign his ctlice—desiring to re
main an honest man.
0, Every naturalized citizen of Pennsyl•
vania who recollects that Andrew G Cur
tin was the High Priest of Nnow•Nothing
i.am in 1634-:i, when he was Secretary of
State to Gov, Pollok.
10. Every man who has had a eon.
brother or friend drafted, or who was
drafted himself in October last—when
Governor Curtin permitted Pennsylvania
to be compelled to furnish by draft, a Fur
plus over her quota—when other States
which had not furnished their full number,
were exempted from conscription.
11. Every man who believes in personal
liberty, free speech and'a free press—that
great triad of rights which Governor Cur.
tin has suffered the general government
to trample under foot in Pennsylvania, in
defiance to the Constitution of the Com•
monwealth of the United States.
12. Every man who believes that this
government is a government of white men
and is opposed to negro mercenaries—to
negro suffrage, nod negro equality—the
great end and a;m cf Gov. Curtin and the
Abolitionists.
13. Every man v.ho believ.q in the
Union as our hi•he , a ft - mm.l it, under the
Constitution as they ordained it. and who
looks to this war 1.. s a moans of preserv
ing the latter and restoring the former,
and not as the great machine by which
States shall be turned into provinces and
negroes into equals.
14. Every man who is in favor of penct.
based upon a restoration of the Union as
it was, with equal rights in all the States
and the inherent rights of freemen pro
served and perpetuated.
These classes will give George W.
Woodward at least thirty thousand major
ity in October next.
Desertion of Mobile by the Gni-
The Boston Traveller has a letter from
an officer of the blockading fleet in the
Galf, which says:
".'The people are leaving Mobile in
droves ; not by one and twos, but by the
dozen. A few days ago thirteen seamen
deserted from the "Selma" rebel steamer.
From Mobile Bay thirty-five women and
children came over and about one hun
dred men; all within one week. and all.
agree that Mobile can be easily taken.
We shall soon be about that. There ie
famine in Mobile, and the women have re
beled against the authorities. They were
starving, and wanted bread, and they took
it where they could find it."
Brigadier General Anderson, U. S. A.
has been summoned before the Army Re
tiring Board, and it is expected that he
NM be retired from active service, in con
sequence of extremely feeble health. He
is at present in command of the troops at
Newport, R. I. General Anderson has
been in the army since July 18th. and is
second on the list of regular Brigadier
Generals.
The Chinese sugar cane stood the re
cent frosts out west better than Indian
corn.
PENNSYLVANIA .ELPI.
•AUD. 6HS~:..
CNTIES
I ea
A ams 2,9 1
11 egray '7 895
A r nistrb g 2,476
Beaver..... 1 7341
Bed turd . 2,2 u,
Berk s 10,4641
Blair 1,8941
Bradford .., 1.7 6 1;
Burt a ..... 6.5r.1t
2.6' Di
Cambria.... 2,735'
C arn o , on 136
' 1 697
Centre..... 2.687
Chester... 4,870
Clarion. 2.355
('I ir 11 eld .' 2.167
Clinton ; 1,544
Columbia ' 2952
Crawford . 3,l 89
Cum bcri'd• 8,5'51
Dauphin.. 3,276 1
De aware .t 1461:
Elk aso,'
rio ...... ...! 2,7131
Fayette ...; 3639'
Franklin ..1 3 140
ulton 1,009
Forrest 59
is mane 2.869
riundal'nd 1,623
Indiana ... 1,5911
.
Jefferson 1,4831
Juniata..., 1,548;
”noascer ; 6 532 1
Lawrence ; 1.05
Lebanon 2 2,3
Lehigh .... 4.7501
Luzorne ... 8,389
IsScoming 3,521;
MI( can.. L 682'
Mercer 3,049
Mifflia 1.370
Monr6e. .. 2,118
Mons..ons ; y 6,765
Montour 1,239 1
rrthat'n 4.460
orthrPd. , 2,1 1 /ilB
Perry I 1.9591
Phi l'a 33 323
Pic0.........'767
Potter 325
Schuylkill 7,1/751
linyder 1,253
Somerset.) 1.415
Ful Ivan... 608'
9 uequeh'a 2,749'
Tirans. 806
GE. ion 1 1,15'
Ve , ar :so 2 231
W. , rrn ...' 1 213
\i•a FlCgtn 4 163
W ayne 3,760
\V setoffs 5,t , 10
WYnming.l 1 3:5
York. i 7,390
1 1 218.981
2,1a5
12,3.3
2.250
2268
1,679
al 59 82
949 2,988, , "' - ' , 966.
2 466 1.816 ',. 2,467
3.396 1.589 3,3 0 9
1,412 1,486 1,414
1,c. , 91 1,548 -
1 095
,
11,4711 6.52 , 4 11 482
2.5511 1,052 2,545
3,04'd
2 8001 4 743 2,206 2
2, 1150
807
5 708 8,182 6.043
2,608; 3,514 2,608
7 84' 623 783
',4211 6,045 3,418
1 468 1,376 1,460
4 - 61 2,109 442
54118 6,762 5.117
7651 1,238 760
1.969 4.461 1. 67
2,085 i 3,079 2 002
1. , +17 1 1.961 1 916
36,124 333.430 36 1; 9
135 774 128
1.103 319 1,C6;
5,481 7,077 5,463
1.592 1,245 1 603
2,475; 1,412 2,497
279, 612 28
3 9451 2,749 3,954
2.792, 737 2 79
1,580; 1,129 1,602
2,2+:t' 2,285 2.1119
1 868 • 12 5 1 86 - 2
3,734 4,154726
1 819 2,75 . C.BlB
3,693 5,0z9 3 69..
1,154 1,347 1,16
4.310 7.413 4.317
2;5.66 218.654
Fl. nker's main
liF rr's do
The Repeal of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
“God forbid that our country should
BVF r descend to that depth of infamy ! No.
Tho only course of honor and justice iF
that which the President quietly hut firmly
indicates. 'The promise beicg made.
rnue.t be kept.'''
Aye, "the promise being made, must be
'sett," but what promise ? First the oath
which Abraham Lincoln took on assuming
the Presidential office, "to support the
Constitution of the United States—so help
mu God." Next he must fulfil the prom
isev of the inaugural address, which re
!erring to the pledges upon winch he we ,
elected, he renews, in these words:
'1 do not quote from one of uly
speeches when I declare that I hare sac
purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere
with the institution of slavery in the States
where it exists. I BELIEVE I HAVE
NO LAWFUL }LIGHT TO DO SO, AND
I HAVE Nit INCLINATION TO DO
SO.' Those who nominated and elected
me did so with full knowledge that I made
!hit , and many similar declarations, and
had never recanted them. I now reiterate
there sentiments; and in doing so, I only
prcea upon the public attention the most
~...inclusive evidence of which the case is
susceptible, .that the property, peace and
security al no section ::to to be in any
wise endangered by the now incoming Ad
ministration. I add, too, that all the
protection which, consistently with the
Constitution and laws, can be given,
will be chtertully given to all the States.
when 'awfully demanded for whatever
cause—aß cheerfufly to one section an to
another..'
Aye, keep the promise 1 It is written in
the Crittenden resolutions, which declared
that the war was waged to maintain the
Conititution and. not abridge the rights
of the States, and that as Bonn as this end
was accomplished it should cease!
These are the promises which President
Lincoln made to the people—before elec
tion, upon his inauguration, and since !
Upon this pledge the people have staked
their llves and their fortunes. Does he
now hold that the promise made to the
negroes must be fulfilled, while hie oaths
atd pledges to the people may be broken.
—.Albany Argus.
Tin Clad Gunboats
Cotton clad gunboats and iron clad gun.
boats have figured conspicuously in many
Lard fought battles since the commence
went of the war; and uow it appears that
tin•clad gunboats are coming into fashiori
A Cairo dispatch of the 28th instant, sap:
The captain cf a tin clad gunboat an•
shored at Rodney, Aim, went ashore to
church on Sunday week, was surprised
and captured with six men, and carried to
the interior a prisoner. The gunboat com•
inclined to shell the town, but the guerril
las threatened to hang a prisoner for ev•
ery shot fired, if continued ; BO firing was
discontinued."
It has been ascertained that the captures
by the navy during the war up to the Ares
:nt time amounts to thirty millions of dol
larq. Only one hundred thoueand dollars
of this sum has been awarded to cap
tors.
Some five thousand men are now ern
pl,yed on the vessels in the Brooklyn
navy-yard ; a number probably never be
fore reached.
Nearly all the mill owners in Patterson.
N. J., have acceded to the ten hour ar
rangement, and work in the factories has
recommenced.
Nearly 15,000 deserters from all the
[',ion armies were arrested through the
ag racy of the Provost Marshal General's
Department up to August 1.
Potatoes are selling at forty-five rents a
bushel in Bangor, Maine, and a large
quantity are being shipped to the Boston
and New York markets.
At the Agricultural Fair at St. Johns
bcry, Vt.. the horse Empress trotted halt a
mile in 1.14.
A new tenor is engaged to appear in
Philadelphia with the promising name of
Holler.
L.,- PECTORAL COUGH SYRUP,
•
Prepar ed by Dr. KEYSEB,
I, the most effectual and agreeab'e cough rem
edy known. It h as been sold here and through
out the country fur many years, render.ng the
utmost Laud:tut on.
In bottles nt 50 Cents each,
One bottle containing about three times the
quantity of tho ordinary 2.ic articles. 841 d by
ti Iro ON ..008 NINTON
se24 Corner of Smithfield Air. Fourth rts.
Edii,,r of the Daily Poet.—Dear Eir.—With
your permission I wish to say to the read
ere of your t aper that I will .end, by retu•n mail
all who'irh it (free. , a Receipt, with fu l. di
re_ti on fi) • making and using a rumple Vegetable
tn, that will effec , ually remove, in ten days,
Pimples. Blotches. Tan, Freckles, and all Impur
•tes of the Skin. leaving the same soft, clear,
smooth and beautiful.
I w it , nitro mail free to those having Bald Hea ?e,
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
th a t will sash se them to start a full growth of
Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
less than thirty clays.
All app Mating answered by return mail withr.
out oharge. Resoettfully Yattrr.
_ _ _
THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemizt,
oc6-Bmd $3l Broadway, New York.
TION-4)fliel%l
NEUTOAL BEI PIIITE OF LIME.
NEViII.II. SUET., 1 E OF 2111 E.
NEUTRAL. SU LP.IIIII . E 1 ,
SULFIII E 01'
N.a.1.11'11.A1. AULPIIFFE OF LIME,
Ne.:l7l.ltAlt. HUI . PII IrE OF LIMA -
N LETHAL,. S ELPIIIICE OF LIME,
4EUTUALL bIird.PMITE OF LIME,
Ooe bottle will preserve a baize! Of Cider
0, 0 bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider
One bottle will preserve a barrel Of Cider
One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider
One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider
Cull and get the genuine article.
Call and get the genuine article,
Cad and get the genuine article,
Call and get the genuine article,
Call and get the genuine article.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street_
Corner of the Diamond and Market btreet,
t orner of the Diamond and Market Street,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street,
Corner of the idarnond and Market Street.
MBE=
W
w
2,9 , 2,' 57
7,861 12,301
.2,477 2.264
1,723 2,285
2,3.! 1,679
10,482 4,511
1,909. 2 473
1,8:0 5,809
6.555 3.558
2,63 • 2 . 77 0
2,741 1,517
134 199
1.697: 991
2,682; 1 ,859
4 867: 7,2_13
2,377: 1,384
2. 1,305
1,5 1.) 31 ` 1,176
2.956 i 1,37 ,
3,5 8 *
' 5,0:0
3519 2 669
3,2.39 4,137.
1,4612"
- 72
199 77
2.718 4 260
GEM ELASTIC SYRINGES OF
the beit gravity.
111 7 M ELASTIC sYRINGRS of the best quality.
GUM EL , S tIC SYRINGES of the bast quality.
A large a sortment at low prices,
A large a sortment at law prize•.
A large asscronent at 1 - ,w Pricer.
A large assortment at low prices.
At Joseph Fleming's Drug btore.
At Joseph irleming's Drug Cto e.
At Joseph Eliming'a Ortiz Store.
At Jo. eph Fleming',, Drug Store,
Cor or of the Diamond and Market street.
corner of the 1) amend and Markt t street.
Corner o• the r•Lim ind and Market street,.
Corner of the Diamond and Market street.
ocs
- -
3 663 2,710
31 5 3,162
[O -. IIRANDRETWS PILL LS --Y Or
mey recover your health by the use of
other remedies. You may recover without any;
but do tot forget ihat you may die, and that
Brendreth's Pills could have saved you, For re
member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF
DEATH, u hen you have it in excess in your sys
tem, is evident to your animal Mail:lats. Your
countenance tells your friends : your dreams and
your own heart tells you.
Now, at these times there is no medicine so de
serving of your confidence a 3
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pals.
Is the only medicine known that can certainly
save. when all the usual indi-ations tell you that
you mint dio.
Mr. John Pudney, fpringfield. Union co N.
J , has used BRANDRETH'S PILLS for fifteen
years in his family, and for all his h ands ; in which
time these Pills have cured them of Birous af
fections, Headache, Rheuma•iaw, Fever and
Ague, Measels, 'Whooping Cough, and say be
has never known th t) fail. Principal Office,
294 Canal street. New York.
Enid by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Aler,
Pittsburgh, Pa , ani al respectable dealers in
medicine, ous-Imloo
PYRANTO aIF FACTS CON
oerning CRISTADORG'S HAIR DYE.
is pure, poimnless, instantaneou , , imparts a per
feet black, or a magnificent brown in the space o
ten minutes; is odorless, does n:t t Min the ekiss
and has never known to fail !
URISrADORO'S EXCELUOR HAIR DYE,
mrnafaaturrd by J. CRISTADORO, 13 Astor
Hone, 'caw York. Sold o7erYwhere.aLd applied
by all Hair Dresser...
Price, $l, $1.50 ani $3 per box, neaording to
size. ce.s-Imdktv
L COMMITNICA TED.]
PULMQNMY CONSUMP 1104 A CURABLE DISEASE
THE ENDEBSIGNED HAVING
been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy, a`ter having suffered
several yenta with a [e.ere lung affection, and
that dread disease Coasmaption—is anxious to
make known to hit fellow-sufferers the means tf
cure.
To all who desire it, ho will send a e•py of the
prescription used (free of charge.) with the direa
dors for preparing and using the same. which
they will find• a sure cure for CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, COLDS, &C. The
only olject cf the ad ver' iser in sending the Pre
scription is to be.stfit the afflicted, a-4 spread
i2formati sn which be ccoceives :o be invaluable:
and he hopes every sJfforer will try his remedy
vs it will cost hint nothing, aad may prove a
tlessing.
Parties wishing the prescription w phase
address
REv. ED WARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh
se 5-3unlA , w Kinss County. Now York.
LONDON AND INTED.IOII,
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
13 N J 0 IV 'l' iEN
A certain cure for Diseases of jlorses and Cattle,.
known to and used only by the Company in their
,1412 Stal.)lo , froln 1814 until the opening of the
Kailway over the principal routes. Altai-the gen
oral use of these remedies in all the stables of the
Company. their annual sales of condemned stool:
were discontinued, a aaving to the Company ex
ceeding per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company .£.2,000
for the receipes and use the article,: only in their
own stables.
A certain cure for founder, distemper rheuma,
tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the langs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, poll
evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
cite, regulatoi the bowels. corrects all derange
ments of the glands, strengtt eis the system,
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
gan down by hard labor or i4iving, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail Companys,
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.
A certain cure for spacin, ringliono, scratches,
lumps, tumor , . sprains, swellings, bruises. foun
dered Teet, chi Ilblai ..s, wind galis, contractions 01
the tendons, bone enlargements,
Blood Powder 500 per 12 on, packages; BODO!
ointment 500 per 8 oz. lair. fa o. 311) Strand, Lon
don.
MoKoesen Rorbins, New York.
French, Richards & Co,. Philadelphia.
TORREIN CE alc BIeGARB,
Pittsburgh Drug House.
iuBnllYo Corner Fourth and Market street
(.; A LA A. 'r
eLE LILA Nil
Itr
55 Fifth Street,
And see 'ho large stock of
MEN'S
BOY'S and
YOUTH'S
BOOTS, BALHOBALS AND SHOES,
ALSO,
LADIES'
MISSES' and
CHILDRENS'
SHOES of a' ery descriptior.. Remember the
cumber. eel
GRAND RALLY
AND
GREAT RUSH FOR THE
MASS MEETINGS,
Which are being held in every city, ward
and county in the great
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA..
"But lets return to our subject." .
IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE THE
masses that congregate at Concert Hall Shoe
s ore every day and Saturday evenings to carry
a way the bargains that we have in store for them
in the way cd Women's. Mieses' and Children'
Ba'mera's, Regents, Walking Boots and Glo , e
Kid Uaitt ra, bleu's and Boy's Boots, Balmorab
and Brogans, I think. it would astonish
GOV, CUBTIN HIMSELF.
Remember, Concert Hall Shoe Store. 62 Fifth
street.
JOSEPH SNOWDEN,
r4T 'r.A. ICY PUS LIOI
NO. 89 DIAMOND STREET,
el - Lid PITT.t.BURGH.
4 NA.BES PIANOS.—JUST BECEIV
•a ed the most complete assor meat of the un
rivalled Knabe Planes ever seen in this city.
They aro beysnd a doubt the best Pianos made.
A csil is respeelully solicited beforo purchasing
&smelter°.
4 PPLES-450 BARBELS OF GBE,EaS
Applea. Jun retained and for sale by. ,
BEIZER .
4 1 3.1d8T40144 - '
oc3 owner Market and Ent absent.
A CARD
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Royal Mail Company's
BLOOD POWDER
CHARLOTTE BLUME.
43 Fifth !tract
Advertisements — .
MASONIC HALL.
•
Performance Every fternoor, and Evening.
SE :O.ID WEEK or
Prof. A.r413.11E1.80N,
Fin-t week of the Eleo`ro Optical illusion of the
SPECTRAL GHOST,
As introduced by PROF. PEPtER, P.R. S . and
exhibited fir sixteen consecutive months, at the
Poly , einnio Institute, London, Thewho'e of the
apparatus being brought lky Prot ANDECREON
last May in the eteaerdsip Hibernia. In conitmo
tion with this Prpt. ANDEMON will lialr o en-,
sire Cyclogell prnaramms of two hews in Won
der We ill. v
111A6AISE ANDERSON,
Will appear et each representation akthe Sybil
of Delphi.
Tn e trent o , the Hall win be beautiftils illumi
nated /I s hay bs• he great Electro Calcium Licht:
Doors open at 2% and 7 D. m., to commence 3
a.nd 8 p,
ea-Admission, 25 CENTS. Reserved sea 21.
cents extra. Children accompanied by Par ts, ente
to leserv.d seats, (pmts.
igEO T SHELDON. Advance Agent
PUBLIC SALE.
111 , HERE WILL • BE IEXPOSED , TO
Al- public ou'ory on.tbefarin of the undersign
ed in • Wad , i Towt.ship,.Beaver county. Pa., on
trItIDAY„ the Bth day of Cot,ber, the following
llrtiales, to ma; 12 horn , ' and carts, cattle: hogs
and sheep, 3 wagons. 3 buggiesjuggy harness,
wagon borne a, now and old wheat, rye. oats.
hay and straw A farm - of IGO acre. for rent or
sale. 20 acres of grain m the grotmd, one mile
from New Lrialitun, on the New Cattle road.
ierma made known on day of sale.
00.5..ttd biIOBAEL BELLY.
_ /0.0L 0,00i sAvED.
SN ' S
KFII.O E N: tat 4.TE R
wI LIE. WARM FOOD FOR : THE BA_
by, heat water r steep herbs, &o for the
sick, make warm water for shaving or tody. cook
a few oysters, boil or ry egg , , make tea and cof
fer, toast broad. do &c , in Pis time and expanse
than by any other inealv known. Used on any
lamp without ot searing the iight. Price 25 08Z113:
'by mail postage paid, 50 cents.
A'so a Pato t Lighter. for lighting lamps with_
ou' removing the chimney. For sale wholesale
and retail by
WELDON & RELLY,I
14G Weoa 8 afro.. to for the niatittfacterere.
Xi TOBIAS' VENITLABir 1101tICE
Xi LI NIIIEN ha pint bottles. prioe.so tents.
510 Matz by.. HawseOlin. Coen.
Da. Tortes: Dear bit, I have been in the liv
ery businees for the last twenty years. and dosing
that time have . been wing .11 the various tint
merits and lowlas of the day.- but never have
found an ar- isle equal to y ur Venitian Horse
Li latent I have fairy tested it on my horses iII
distemper • sprains. euts, ealks, swellings of the
glands, c., as also ftr rheumatism on myself, and
have always foulltl it an invatualde remed_y...
Itesoettfally cur . U. LITuIiFIELD.
Sold by all Ltuggials. 011ie; 56 Cos landt at
New Yore. iod by Thomas Itedpall4Dis
mon t Alley. Pittsburgh, Pa.
10NE FOURTH CASH
fit9.=‘, l ll, wi:l purchase a ,valuable
lot of gr/ and plea:tants , si a ited on Jackson at
Allegheny Cita .10 ft. front by ils3 deep to en alley.
is two story frame - dweltici u . O for two tenants,
each fon- ro. ms and c0g.... Also, tree years
lease of 13 acres an table fr Irwin 'nimbus.
two dwe Hug hones, barn, excellent
spring. 130 bearing fruit tees , t :diem miles
mom Allegheny City. Apply tu
tt. CUTHBERT' .t SONS,
er a - If i i 11
Z 2 2, '2 2, si '' 2 g
i: « . « no ~. .
IS A A Ali 4 ~ v i
0 % 0
%In
% t 7E, z o
1
c ; ; ;iZ ; i
d d
Z 0.-. 01 1,.....h'01 .
v y kM. o .... W
ad t, 0 0 .e. 0 , t; i> E
0 t 'kt"t A. 0-
..., %.. wy t.t '' i . -4 ;
01; PA e ° ti °l " Z !PIZto
li i - 0 &
,lq . ' I> A IQ MNV GO I L S Orl il
iw, 0 a Val ,_ . /.4 ..-, 4. Z
P 4 0 :A doiiii -5 '' Ei l . 41 it.
4 . :-...---,0 , 0 4 ale hi
. 7-. 1 N e . M ON ~; Ito D , ... ~ .- ...4
P 4 l' ::. I L I 0 444 a , ‘.,..
44111 al coe,; . 70i40"2 N , :e. Q
..,,, 0 0 .42
ksti 1- IF , 5 .7.7 40 K ; 1 •4 A r
E. ' ....- ~. 011.1 i.. , . .5' 0
. - V Co
' I4 '.- L ', " 1 1:1f4A1 4 E
ArA '' ‘s r; 4 4' 4 z clg 2 -
" ci) :$, I z 0.4 :°..-:
Zh! i:. ct ° ll..im b
0 o ... A F.rif "id
e, 4,i t 0. 400 :..;.P.
..„, ._, . A Ari l;
o ii 14 4...? A , 4- Qi
-I> r. 41 IR m 0
utcgicke -w T, •
_, l S i ; i t E.F i „ , - 8 . e
isui 41 .4 Ai —.-. ,; 4 . ..
0 , , 0 . 0 ,.
A A A 'A A z...
MEN'S BOOTS, NEW MYLES,
Boys' Boots, New Styles,
CHILDRi N'S BOOTS, NEW STYLES
E aches' Boots, New Styles.
Muses' Boota, Styles.
Childrens' Boots, New Styles.
INTE WOVLD RESPECTrIILLY
call the .tt- ndan of all Vahan and exam
ine cur new Roods which are teihur at low
DriCOZ, Call and sa• hey yourielrea.
M'Cielland's. 55 Filthstreet
oc3 Masuni Hall Building,
Great Inducements to Buyers of
BOUTS, SHOiS, BALMORALS
AND GAITERS,
For F4ll and Winter wear, at 98 Market et.
IT DOR AT 017 R PRIER!):
-11.4
Ladics' Mcrocco Heeled Boots, only. $l,OO
• . B envy Boot , /.00
" Do,ble nolo Cc egress Lasting Gaiters 1.75
fliers' " Cal Boots. 4.0 0
Cavalry Boots ...... 4,60
Kit, Boots A5O
Boys' B oth ... 1,75
Y outn's zoota -- 1,25
Anuses' and t,hildren's shoes of every style. Give
me a c.ll before purchasing elbewhere.
J. 11. Bolcl,AhlD'.:, 98 Market street,
0c.3 2a door from kiftft.
A Good Music Book for .
BOYS AND GIRLS
AT SCHOOL AND AT ROME.
rW lIE NIGHTINGLE. —A CHOICE
AL collect on of ongs, Chants, and Hymns for
Juvenile Classes. Puodo behools,teminaries and
dome Reoreation. z..y W. 0. GH. b. Eerithis.
The wort, similar in style to that of the "gold
en Wreath," coutains, in addition to attractive
lessons and ea ercises, over 7.00 onge. comprising
many of tho latest, many o. wh.oh are not fond
in any other book. • Coo.es mailed on receipt of
40 cents CRAB. C. MELLOR,
oc3-d.tw 81 Woos street.
NbW !TOCK
OF
MASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS AND
MELODEONS
In Rosewood & Walnut Cases.
"ff UST RECEIVED BY THE BITE.
ILO scriber, to Wh.o7 the attention of PUR
CHASERS is solicited.
CHAS. C. MELLOR.
SI WOOD STREET.
Sole agent for Ma SON & lIAMLIN for Western
Pennsylvania. ses
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
I`.--
EynaRANTG brought
y out from Liver
pool, Londonderr, Cork, or Gal
way, to New York, in FIRST OLASitikIAIL
STISAE.I3II,S, for
Twenty-Five Dollar!.
Parties also brought out by s a w n/ wee at
lowest rates. Avply to
EIL,
Chronicle building. 70 Fifth et.. D. O'N Pittsburgh. Ps.
iyistf
FINANCE COMMITTEE
grlF THE FOVRT.II WARD WHS.
L Allegheny City.
D. BEILsTINE.
R. J. BURKMAN.
JOHN BOND
oe2-3hl EDWARD SMITH.
PUNGILEON GENUINE HAT HUD[
Just received and for tale by
GEO A. KELM.
34)15 2.10. OF Federal st,
51 Slurk et etreet.