could be use I to advantage in assailing the inure e: vetted ground beyeed, aea thus enable a td) reach the crest of the ridge. They ettiner was directed to en •ckavor to carry this position, while Gen. Ewell attack, id directly the high ground on the en my's right, which had already been partially fortified. ilea. Hilt was instructed to threaten the centre of the Federal line, in order to prevent rein forcements being sent to either wing, and to avail himself of any oppoitiunity that might present itself to attack. After a severe struggle Longatreet suc ceeded in getting possession of and hold ing the desired ground. Ewell rilso car ned some of the strong positions which ho assailed, and the result was such as to lead to the belief that he would ultimate y be able to dislodge the enemy. The battle ceased at dark, These Daniel successes determined me to continue the assault next day. Picket'., with three of his brigades, joined Loag-treet the following morning, and our batteries were moved forward to the position gained by him the day before. the general plan of attack was un changed, except that one division and two brigades of Hill's corps were ordered to support Longstreet. The enemy, in the meantime, had strengthened his line with earthworks. The morning was occupied in necessary preparations, and the battle recommenced in the afternoon of the 3d, and raged with great violence until sunset. Oar troops succeeded in entering the advanced works of the enemy, and getting possession of some of his batteries; but our artillery having nearly expended its ammunition, the attacking columns became exposed to the heavy fire of the numerous batteries near the summit of the ridge, and, after a most determined and gallant struggle, were - compelled to relinquish their advan tape, and fall back to their original pesi• tiring, with severe loss. The conduct of the troops was all that I could desire or expect, and they deserv ed success so fir as it can be deserved by heroic valor and fortitude. More may have been required ui tieem than they were able to aselaria, bat my admiration of their laible qualities and confidence in their ah I.ty to cope successfully with the enemy has suffered no abatement from the issue of this protracted and sanguinary conflict. Owing to the strength of the enemy's position and reduction of our ammunition, a renewal of the enagement could not be hazarded, and the difficulty of procuring supplies rendered it impossible to continue longer where we were. Suohot the worm ded as were in condition to be removed, and part of the arms collected on the field, were ordered to Williamsport. The army remained at Gettysburg daring the 4Ln, and at night began to retire by the road to Fairfield. carrying with it about 4,000 prisoners. Nearly 2,000 had previously been paroled, but the enemy's numerous wounded, that had fallen into our hands after the first and second days' engage• manta, were left behind. Little progress was made that night, owing to a severe storm, which greatly embarrassed our movements. The rear of the column did not leave its positien near Gettysburg until after daylight on the sth. The march was continued during that day without interruption by the enemy. except an unimportant demonstration up On our rear in the afternoon, when near Fairfield, which was easily checked. Pa , t of our trains moved by the road through Fairfield, and the rest by the way of Cash town. guarded by Gen. linboden. In passing through the mountains in advance of the column. the great length of the trains exposed them to attack by the ene my's cavalry, which captured a number of wagons and ambulances: but they suc— ceeded in reaching Williamsport without serious loss. They were attacked at that place on the Gth by the enemy's cavalry, which was gallantly repulsed by Gen. Imboden. The attacking force was subsequently encoun tered and driven an by Gen. Stuart, and pursued for several miles in the direction of Boonseboro. The army, after an ar duous march, rendered more difficult by the rains reached Hagerstown on the af— ternoon of the ath and morning of the 7th July. The Potomac was found to be much swollen by the rains that had fallen almost incessantly since our entrance into Mary• land as to be nnfcrdable. Our communi cations with the south side were thus in terrupted, and it was difficult to procure the ammunition or subsistence, the latter difficulty being enhanced by the high waters impeding the working of the neigh boring mills. The trains with the wound ed and prisoners were compelled to await at Williamsport the subsiding of the river and the construction of boats, as the pon -toon bridge left at Falling Waters, had -been partially destroyed. The enemy • had not yet made his appearance ; but, as he was in condition to obtain large rein forcements, and our situation, for the rea sons above mentioned, was becoming daily more embarrassing, it was deemed advisable to reeross the river. Part of the pontoon bridge was recovered and new boats built, so that by the lath a good bridge was thrown over the river at Fall ing Waters. Ihe enemy in force reached our front on the 12th. A position had been pre viously selected to cover the Potomac from Williamsport to Falling Waters, and an attack was awaited during that and the . succeeding day. This did not take place, thoagh the two armies were in close prox imity, the enemy being occupied in forti fyiug his own line. Our preparations be ing completed, and the river though still deep, being pronounced fordable, the army commenced to withdraw to the south side on tne night of the 13th. liwelPs corps forded the river at Wil. liamsport, those of Lougstreet and Hill crossed upon tlie bridge. Owing to the condition of the roads the troops did not reach the bridge until after daylight on the 14th, and the crossing was not com pleted until 1 p. m., when the bridge was removed. The enemy offered no serious interruption, and the movement was at tended with no loss of material except a few disabled wagons and two pieces of artillery, which the horses were unable to move through the deep mud. Before fresh horses could be sent back for them the rear of the column had passed. During the slow and tedious march to the bridge, in the midst of a violent storm of rain, some of the men lay down by the way to reef. Officers sent back for them failed to find many in the obscurity of the night, and these, with some stragglers, fell into the bands of the enemy. Brigadier General Pettigrew was mor— tally wounded in an attack made bye small body of cavalry, which was unfortunately mistaken for our own, and pirmitted to enter our lines. He was brought to Bun— ker ELI. where he expired a few days afterward. He was a brave and accom plished officer and gentleman, and his loss will be deeply felt by the country and the army, The following day the army marched to Bunker Hill, in the vicinity of which it encamped fur several days. The day after its arrival a large force of the enemy's cavalry, which had crossed the Potomac at Harper's Ferry, advanced toward Mar tinsburg. It was attacked by Gen. Fitz Lee, near Kearneysville, and defeated with heavy loss, leaving its dead and many of its wounded on the field. Owing to the swollen condition of the Shenandoah river the plan of operations which had been contemplated when we re crossed the Potomac could- not be put in execution, and before the water had 'sub• sided the movements of the enemy induced ma LO cross the Blue Ridge, and take popi lion south of the Rnppabiumcck, which was accordingly done. Assoon as the reports of the command ing officers shall be received a more de tailed account of their operations will be given, and occasion will then be taken to speak more particularly of the conspicuous gallantry acid good conduct of both officers and men: • It is not in i tny power to give a corrcet statement of our casualties, which were severe, including many brave men and an unusual proportion. - of distintnihed and valuable officers. Among them I regret to mention the following General officers : Major Generals Hood, Pender and Trim ble severely, and Major General Heath slightly wounded. Gen. Pender has since died. This lamented officer has borne a distinguished part in every engagement of this army, and was' 'wounded- on: several occasions while, leading his command with conspic uous gallantry and ability. The confi dence and admiration inspired by his courage and capacity as an officer were only equaled by the esteem and respect entertained by all with whom he was asso ciated for the noble qualities of his modest and unassuming character. Brigadier General Barksdale and Garnett were killed, and Brigadier Generel Semmes mortally wounded, while leading their troops with the courage that always dis• iinguished them. These brave official a and patriotic gentlemen fell in the faithful discharge of duty, leaving the army !.3 mourn their lose and emulate their noble examples. Brigadier Generals Kemper, Armistead, Scales, G. T. Anderson, Hampton, J. M. Jones and Jenkins were also wounded. Brigadier General Archer was taken pris oner. General Pettigrew, though wounded at Gettysburg, continued in command until he was mortally wounded near Fal ling Waters. The loss of the enemy is unknown, bu from observation on the field, and his sub sew:tont movements, it is supposed tha , he suffered severely. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) R. E. LEE, Zieneral. Henry Clay on Abolitionism In his late speech before the Union League of this city, Mr. Forney quoted with approval, the remark of ex-Governor Johnston to the effect that "the mission of the Republican party was accomplish ed—BB slavery was now dead," and it will be remembered that the North Amer ican proposed that the Republicans should now call themselves "ABouneNisTs." If, therefore, there be any friends of Hen ry Clay who propose to vote for Andrew G. Curtin, we commend to them the fol lowing letter of the sage of Ashland to his friend Mr. Colton. It will be found in his private correspondence, page 476. —Phil. Age. ASHLAND, Sept 2, 1843. My bear Sir : Allow me to select a subject for one of your tracts, which, treated in your popular and condensed way, I think would be at: nded with great and good effect. I mean abolition: "It is manifest that the ultras of that party are extremely mischievous, and are hurrying on the country to fearful conse quences. They are not to be conciliated by the Whigs. Engrossed with a singie idea, they care for nothing else. "And yet they would see the Adminis tration of the Government precipitate the nation into absolute ruin before they would lend a helping hand to arrest its career. They treat worse, denounce most, those who treat them best, who so far agree with them as to admit slavery to be an evil. Witness their conduct towards Mr. Briggs and Mr. Adams in Massachusetts, and to wards me. `•I will give an outline of the manner in which I would handle it. Show the origin of slavery ; trace its introduction to the Britich tiovernment ; show how it is disposed of by the Federal Constitution ; that it is left exclusive to the States ex cept in regard to fugitives, direct taxes and representation. "Show that the agitation of the question in the free States will first destroy all harmony, and finally lead to disunion, poverty, and perpetual war, the eatermi• nation of the African race—ultimate )11 ili in/ despotism. "But the great aim and object of your tact should be to arouse the laboring classes of the free States against abolition. Depict the consequences to them of im mediate abolition. The slaves, being free, would be dispersed throughout the Union ; they would enter into competi tion with the free laborer, with the Anv the Irish, the German, reduce his wages, be confounded with him, and affect his moral and social standing. "And, as the ultras go both for aboli• tion and amalgamation, show that their object is to unite in marriage the laboring whites and the laboring blacks, and to reduce the white laboring man to the de spised and degraded condition of the black man. "I would show their opposition to col onization—show its humane, religions and patriotic pim. Why do Abolitionists oppose colonization ? lo keep and amal gamate together two races in violation of God's will, and keep the blacks here that they may interfere with, degrade and de base the laboring whites. Show that the British Government is co-operating with the abolitionists for the purpose of dissolv ing the Union. I am perfectly satisfied that it will do great good. Let me hear you on this subject. English and American Liberty. At the Convention which renominated Governor Curtin there was some dispute as to whom the credit of making arbitrary arrests was due, and the friends of the Governor claimed that he had been as much in favor of them as Mr. Stanton. It should be remembered, by the people, therefore, that although it is not likely that more will be perpetrated within the next fortnight, or that any other outrages on the liberties or rights of citizens will be attempted for the present, the author. ity to make them is not disclaimed, and that the election of Mr. Curtin would be the signal fur beginning them again in every section of the country. How ille gal they have been we may judge from Mr. Lincoln's own confession. "Arrests are made," said he "not so much for what has been done as for what probably would be done. How absolute is the power claimed may be inferred from Mr. Seward's boast to Lord Lyons : "that he could tztiai a bell at big right hand and order the arrest of a citizen of Ohio; that he ci.u'd touch a bell at his left and order the arrest of a citizen of New York, and that no power i n earth, save 'hat of the President , could release them. My Lord, can the Queen of England do as much?" This has been very felicitously contrast ed with Lord Chatham's statement : • ' The poorest man in his cottage can defy all the power of the British Crown It may b, its roof may shake, the wind may b , ow through it, the storm mar enter it, but the King of Eng- I Ind cannot enter it. Be cannot, wnh all hi 4 Power, cross the threshold of that mined tin• omen•." . Which theory is most palatable to the people of Pennsylvania? State Rights In August, 1867, when the Ohio Abo litionists were ou the point of resisting Federal authority by force of arms, Hon. S. P. Chase, then U. S. Senator, and now Secretary of the Treasury under Lincoln, used the following language in a public speech : "We have rights which the Federal Government must not invade—rights superior to its power, on which our sov- ereignty depends, and we do mean to assert these rights against all tyrannical assumptions of authority." Now, under the administration of Lin coln, Chase, it Co., the doctrine of State Rights is scouted, and State authority treated with contempt. DAILY PO.ST FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.(); 1803 Where there te no Law there to no Freedom. Democratic Nominations, FOB. SUPREDIF. JUDGF, :- Walter H. Lowi FOR PRKSIDF.NI JUDGE OF ISISTRICT COURT John IL Bailey. ABBEIIBLY, , JATrIES BENNY, fir., CHAN. P. wnisTo2sr. Dr. A. O. BrequAinx, JOHN SILL, TO THE HEN OE ALLEGHENY COEN• TY. OF ALL PARTIES, *. HO CONCERNED ABOUT TAXATION! We appeal to you all, although differing from many of you, to consider a few facts: You were vehemently told, less than three years ago, that a Railroad Tax that amounted to little more than $200,000 per year, was UNJUST, RUINOUS to your PROSPERITY, DESTRUCTIVE of your PROPERTY and of your HIGH TS. You were told that you were justified in resisting thin imposition " EVEN UNTO BLOOD 1" You were induced by had advisers to un dertake a LOSING SUIT in &LI. THE COURTS Cr YOUR COUNTRY. And some of the Luca who so advised you were emplcy ed to delcnd that SUIT, YOU lost your suit, but they did not lose their fees, and AI MOsT EVERY ONE of these blind guides, lawyers, editors, and politicians, have now lucrative places of some sort or other, under the General, State or County governments. They led you, for their own profit, into the costly labyrinth of legal resistance, they e7en counseled you to armed resis taace—and then they abandoned you, like cowards and false prophets as they are, to get out as beet you could ! We have told you what your burdens are now anti what they will be. We have told you, and we have given you the data for it, that your share of the iVar Debt will be more than We have shown you that your yearly share of the Pension List, (which is a righteous liability i will be at the least And we have shown to you that accord ing to the best authorities, and to honest calculations we have made, that your nub• lie burdens, if levied and collected here after, as they are note levied and collected, by the General State a:A County govern - mentg, will foot up : In'erest at d per cent. on lions, Allegheny S eo,'n share 01 Pensiol List 250,MP (Jur County's Chore of Inte, est i 216.000 I‘ 4 ,lttU,itil State debt They ft , ,,t up, say .......... f- 3 . 266 . ( " ) And this without your ordinary Road, School, Poor, and o:her taxes! Now, men of Allegheny County, what have the Republican Leaders and Lawyers and Editors who misled you, to reply to these facts and figures, presented to their attention daily for the last two weeks, What has the Dispatch to say, whose editor is Paovowr MARSHA, and whips ree citizens 7 Why he feebly suggests that our figures are somewhat too high, and that we have forgotten to say that the South should pay part of the sum ! [We wish they could be made to pay it all.] What does the editor of the Commercial say, who was a great Anti tax man—Taos J. BIGIIASI "HENRY CLAY." Why, he Bays that our figures are not quite right, and that we ought to be ar rested as traitors! I And what does the Gazette say,--the Gazette, controlled by Taos. WILLIAMA, who has probably made more by the anti- Tax excitement than any man in the county, and had more than any man to do with getting it up? Why, he says — NOTHlNG!—the Ga— zette says NOTHING ! ! Ah !it does say this—it says the National debt is a good thing—that a heavy tax is a good thing—and that the War Debt, IN THE GAZETTE'S OPINION, will not be more than And that, therefore, the whole yearly as of Allegheny county, will not be more ban Only this amount, and nothing more! MEN Or A ',LEGO ENV coi•gpy are the leaders in whom you have put your politi cal trust ! Are these the leaders, who, telling you that ANDREW G. CURTIN has cheated Me soldiers—has robbed the Treasury—has filched from the State valuable papers— and has told premeditated UNTRUTEIB—are these the faders you will follow, in voting for CURTIN AND TAXATION? We pause for a reply ! Curtin and the Germane Curtin's motto—the words he used on the stump in I& , 4—must not be forgotten by our German fellow•citizens. It is this —"A Dutchman is not like another person; he has two skulls, and in order to get an idea into his head, you must first mash one of his skulls I" He used this lan guage at a time when votes could be made by abusing the Germans and Irish. Now that the tables are turned, he seeks to claim these same Germans and Irish as hie friends. Will they yield to his poison ous embrace ? Tom FORD. —Torn Ford, who lost us Harper's Ferry, with 10,000 men, and 'noes of arms and ammunition, is on the stump in Ohio, denouncing the "copper heads." No copperhead has ever so faithfully served the rebels as he did. PITTSBURGH. , F ~tY The Union its It Was. The Constittition as It Is FOIL GOVICILNOII., George W. Woodward. SHE RIP?. JAMES BLACIIMORE RECORDIIR, EDWARD P. KEARNS REGISTER. JAMES SALISBURY FOR CLERK. OF COURTS. ERNST If EIRELBERS TREASURER J &HES IRVIN. MONTY COMMISSIONER JACOB KEIL. DIRECTOR OF ME POOR W. IL WIGHTNIAAT. RIO 009.000 $210,000 82,00 D,000,000 $2,178,177 I PATRON I ZING 'Til I.; blt 1..11 Ste theta well beztuwel. f r they are th Abatractsnd brief ebronicleta of the tit. ris.'! Jr. some European countries, the drama is supported - by the gOvernitient es i. dent LINCOLN, having adopted other royal customs, seems desirous of taking Wash ington theatricals under hit especial man agement. This shows that his Excellency is not at all troubled by the cares and araletie] of hit , ptiblio - duties. Twelve , months ago, he enjoyed Elmarresi repre- sentation of FALSTAFF 80 much, that he was constrained to acknowledge it, publicly, inviting the actor, at the same time, to vie it the White louse and recite the open ing soliloquy of the Duke of Gloster. Mrs. LINCOLN, too, seems remarkably fond of the drama, having gone to Ninuo's the other evening to see the Merchant of Venice, and having invited the remorse less Jew, SHTLOCE, to sup with her next evening. Unlike the original (who hesi. tated whether to dine abroad because of his hatred of pork) his representative promptly accepted the proffered honor, and eagerly demolished such nice pick ings as were spread before him. We now have it telegraphed from Washington that on Tuesday evening the President and la dy, aud tho entire Cabinet, attended the opening of "CitiovEn'_s Theatre," to wit ness the representation o? OTHELLO: therefore, we may look for another invita tion from the President to the representa tives of the leading character of the play to visit the Presidential mansion at their earliest convenience. Although OTHELLO 18 not one of the fa vorite pieces enumerated by Mr. LINCOLN in hisepistle to Hi.cKerr, still it is, whathe said of MecnErn, "a wonderful" pro• duction ; and if he carefully watched the embodiment and personation of OTHELLO and leao, he doubtless received some hints, reminding him of some dark and damning transactions of his adminis (ration. leo°, th) villian of the play, is its moving genius ; he is the monster who brings about the death of the "virtuous DESDEMONA" find of OTHELLo, too, be cause of disappointment. He had shown himself a good soldier under the eye of OTHEI LIL and yet his application for pre• ferment was thrown aside, and MICHAEL Cessto, a Florentine, "A fellow, that never sit a squadron in the field." ri ccived the appointment, which was the c•tuse of all the terrible consequences veloped throughout the play. If Mr. I.; s - OLs carefully observed the develop meld of lAGo's plots, he must have been retuinded of the dark conspiracies of the Abolition leaders against Gen oral MuCtEl.i.es. They, by their infernal acts poisoned his mind against our ablest Gei , eral, until his place was given to 13c . RNsInE, "a fellow who had "set squadrons in the field'' but only to lead t hem to certain immolation. These design ing Abolitionists have the President in their toile, precisely as lAoo had the jeal ous Mona, and we may expect from him a similar apology to that of OTHELLO . B when, after seeing how he had been:duped, (in the presence of his murdered wife, prior to taking his ow■ life, he,) in great agony of spirit, exclaimed: "I pray yun in your lottery When you shall these unlucky deeds relate Si oak a ma as I am : nothing extenuate. Nor met down auerh. in ma!iee." Mr. Lixt.oi.is's patronage of the drama and of its members, may be to drive from his mind the recollection of the very things to which we have alluded , if this be his purpose he should eschew SHA IC SP EAIIE• S tragedies entirely, for there is scarcely one of them, from King Jons --from whom the English Barone extort ed magna charta —to OTHELLO, which don; not contain something calculated to breed in him horror and remorse. LIANDIG LIAM ANDMeCLELLAN "While the meeting was awaiting the ortraniza tinn, somo daring Cop. shouted out 'Hurrah for VAL:..t 1 , n;31,01 !. From another part of the crowd came the respansr, 'Hurrah for VALI.,is orals nMr We next expected to hear 'Hurrah for JO'S DAMS:' tut the name of 'MCCLELLAN' and 'Little M.tc' was substituted for that of J. D. The above is taken from die false and rascally report of the Gaaette of the Dem ocratic meeting yesterday. We ask the returned soldiers, the men who have fought under McCLELLAN'e lead, and by his side, whether it is honest, whether it is just, whether it is decent, thus to couple the name of the honored MCCLELLAN with the traitor DAVIS 7 Does even the decla ration of the Republicans that they would rather beat the Democrats in Pennsylva• nia than to beat the rebels in the field, justify such atrocious means as this ? JUDGE GEIER AND THE GAZETTE Judge Gates having been imposed up on by some Abolitionists in Williams port, (by inducing him to preside at a nominal war toasting, which they con• verted into an Abolition gathering, and the Judge having t ryperly exposed the trick and denied the rt port el his going to support CURTI N ) has called forth a mortal 'column and a ball of complaint by the Pittsburgh Gazette. The Judge's declar ation that the Judiciary should not "par take in active political warfare," doesn't suit the notions of the radicals, who are desirous of prostituting the:highest judi cial office in the country to Abolition pur poses. They have, in New England, well nigh debauched the pulpit by their teach ings, and now they are frantic because a judge of the highest court in the country does not come down from the bench, and take sides iu the discussion of questions,the constitutionality of which may be brought before him for final decision. These Ab olitionists are absolutely crazy, or they would not advance a doctrine so fatal to all security as that advocated by the Ga zette. The judiciary, like the pulpit, should be removed as far as possible from the passions and prejudices of the people. Those comprising it should be beyond sus picion ; for when that day arriv es whi c h sees the Judges of our highest tribunal ac tive partizans—or partizans at all—upon questions which are likely to come before them for judicial decision, then indeed will we see an exhibition of judicial blind. DBBB. A WE nsvr been told that when one of Chester county's boys, who had received an education at the bands of a Republican father, left home for the war, he said ; "Good bye, father, I may never see you again, and you may possibly never see me this side of eternity. bat if you live father, be careful how you vote s hereafter." That young patriot has returned, finished his term, and will put in his vote this fall for George W. Woodward.—Jeffersonian. iA rho Poet, Politieml Via* Ma. Enrroa :—Amoug other devices set on foot by CUR IN to perpetuatohis "shod dy" dominion, that of fishing for demo crate with hook and with aet,. was thought to be one that promised much. Every thing was madeready for a'grand haul—the net was run out in the very beet fishing ground that could be selected— Curtris, and all- his editors and epontera and shoddy conEractors, stood on the beach brimful of expectation and anxiety. As they began to land the net, there wag much floundering, puffing and blowing, and the jolly round backs of the piece tory spoil delighted the eportmen. The Dispatch man, we see, was the Ant to give expression to his delight. " That's Judge GRIER, of the Supreme Court," said he, "I toldon we'd catch him." Rif , " Good," said CURTIN, who, being "fa tigued" after speaking all night, could not aee very well. " See," roared FORNEY, frantic with de light, "there's Judge WILKINS, of Pitts burgh, that sound old war Democrat." "Eh ! JOHN I" said CURTIN, "are you sure about that ! I dnnno about it." “Here's JOHN CESSNA I" said another. And eo they went on in wild confusion, while the net was slowly drawn out upon the beach. And then, the labors of the anxious fishermen were found to be te a arded with JAMES ONsLow and R. BIDDLE ROBERTS I Oh most lame and impotent conclusion I bet no man wonder a such things— these gentlemen have an excuse—of course they have—just the same, probably, that a luxurious chap had on a former occasion, " Why, d—n it, sir, a fellow mast live !"- OBS ERVER. Political Prospects in Ohio. Unle3s all the indications are deceptive, the Democracy will carry Ohio by a tre mendous majority on the 13th of October. We have visited nearly all parts of the State since the beginning of the campaign and have carefully read the papers cf both parties, and the many letters that we. daily receive, are thus enabled to assure our readers that the prospect is of the most encouraging character. It is indeed cheering to observe that in every count y hosts of men who have never voted the Democratic ticket, are acting with our party, and will vote for Vallandigham, Pugh and Lit-rty. There is scarcely a township in the State where this fact is not admitted and recognized by even the Broogh managers. Every hour adds new converts to the great army of patriotic, Union-loving men, who are alike hostile to the rebels of the South and the revo lutionista of the North, and who will aid in electing the Democratic ticket.—Colum bus _Herald. DIED 0 :4L EY—On Thursday mortl;n;, Ootober 1 itl3. airs IV. infan. s±l3 i f Go.l. B. and Hepszi bah.B. VogleY. Tho f•ienda of th, fam 17 are welted to etterd tr.o fune:rl on Friday afternoon at 2 o'elmo's, from tho res'ilmoo of George D. Clow a, Hatfield. Fa., near Lowreneo, il'e E GREATEST PA I N CURER OF THE Atli; Try Reed's Magnetic Oil. Try Eeed'sMagnetic Oil. Try Reed's Magnetic Oil. Try Reed's Magnetic Oil Fur Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Pains iu the Limbs, Stiff Joints, &c. It neve r flak, if used as directed E.. 1 MON JOHNSTON. Drugdist. •Mr➢..r hm:thiinlA nn.l konrth ertreat cu. , . HAG A N'S Magnolia Balm. Th B is the mos:. deiie Ur I and extra. rdinary vti I • tv- r r'i,eover.d chs,ges the 1.- FA( E AND 111NDS to a t EARLY S i.HS TEN f HE of r.e ishi:g to tnt7 iTpart ins the aorhle purity ut` , nni the di.rtincitte gPiienr &n'to so iaNitaag i i the city bole eI f - s`:ion. It realer a TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, ROUGIINEfiS FROM THE SW' LEA r:13,1 o •cdr Fr•sh, Tr •r grorent a d Sme.d' , . It oat : ins no ma'erial - .lu.ious to the sin. Pat.orirei t y A e.resses and Ope!a. Sngtrs. It Is what e; cry iti , T 9 / 1 011'd have. A [Joseph elerrirg's Drug S'o e At Jose, h Fiend .g's llrug Store, At Joseph F•.m.r,g's D.ng Eto e. Corner of the T iamond and Market Street. Corner of the Diamon 1 and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. ocS t&f I COMIIUICICATED.f PULMONARY CONSUMPIIOY A CURABLE DISEASE A CARD TO CONSUMPTIVES nr - z:.. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING .h..* been restored to health in a few weeks. by a very simple remedy, a'ter having suffered several years with a to:ere lane affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to hi 3 fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will sond a cniy of the Prescription used (free of charge,) with the dirocr tiors for preparing and wing the 88.020. which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION. ASTHI'i, BRONCHTTIR, COUGHS. COLDS. &C. The mil ) , oh ject of the adveri tier in sending the Pre aiription is to beuefitsthe afflicted, and spread informatim which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will phase Ray. ED WARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh so 5 amd,tw Kings County. Now York. A PYRAMID CF FACTS CON earningCRISTADpkO'dHAIRDYE.I i, pure, I ,,, i•onieso instantaneo, . iLnparts a per feet black, or IS m3gnifilent brown in the space o ten minutes; is odorlesS, does n.t stain the skin and hes never known to fail I . . 011. S TADORO'S °ELF lOR HAIR DYE, mr nufaetured by J; RISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. aold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dresser,. Price, $l. $1.50 and $3 per box. according to size. ' 005-Imdtkw [I,I,,S,IIIR.ANDRETWIS PILLS.—YOII Y mny recover your health by the use of other remedies. You may recover without any; but do not forget that you may die, and that Brandreth's Pills could have saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF R hen )ou have it in excess in your sys- tom. is evident to your anthill instincts. Your count, nanee tells your friends ; nur dreams and your own beart tells you. Now, at these times there is no medicine so de serving of your confidence as Bran d reth's Vegetable Universal Pills, Is the only medicine known that cm certainly save, whoa all the usual indi , ations tell you that you must. die. Mr. John Pudney, Fprinpfield, Union co., N. J , has used BRA NDRETH'S PILLS for fifteen yea,e in his family, and for all his hands: in which time these Pills have cured them of BiVous af fections, Headache, Rheumaqstn, Fever and Ague, Meese's, Whooping Cough, and c ay, he hes never known them to fail. Principal Office, 294 Canal sii eet, Now York. Fold by 'I iuomn Redpat h. Diamond Alley Pittsburgh. Pa a nd a 1 respectable dealers in medicine. 0c.5-Imloo .1. M. COR.NWRLL. (j .COILFWELL & KERRY ARRIACE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And mannfielurers of Saddlery i t Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair street. and Duquesne Way. (near the S. idge.) mho PITTSBURGH. Editor of the Dailv Pont.—Deu your peruitftion I wisu to say to the read ers of your paper that I will quid. by return null to all who wish it (free,) a Ricebt. di rections for making and using a simple' , Vegotalqe Ba'm, that will effectually remo4e , Li lien dim Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles; andali 'tea of tho Skin, leaving the game .Bgit, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Meads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information hat will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair. Whiskers, or a Moustache, in Alas than thirty : Aar , . ) i • All app'icationa answered by return maiiwith out charge. - Resneetfully yours, - THOS. F. CHAPId.AN.- Chemist, 831,Broaaws*:New York LONDON AND /NTEILIOD. Royal Mall Company's CELERRATED.REMEDrE.B BLOOD. POWDER AND "BONE OIN'TMEN"M" A certain cure for Discuses of Horses and Cattle. known to and used only by the company in their own stables from 1844 until the opentog of the Railway over the principal rouses. After the gen oral use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding £7.050 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,000 for the reooipeS and use the articles only in their own stables. ~ BLOOD POWDER A certain mire for founder, distemper, rheuma, tism, hide bound. inward strains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves,. coughs, folds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit ot =libbers, glanders, poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseases ' from impure blood. cor reotsthe stomach and 'ver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system. makes the skin smooth:and glossy. lion3es bro ken down by, hard labor 'or driving, quickly re stored by using the powdei once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up In appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior itoyal Mail CompanYs. CELEBRATED BONE OIiNTINENT. A certain care for apavin, ringbone, scratches, lumps. tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises,. foun dered lee,., chillb!alas, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, /M. Blood Powder 500 Rm. 12 oz, packages; Bone Ointment 80e per 8 oz. ow. No. 320 Strand. Lon don. McKeeson & Rorbina, New York. French. Richards dc Co„ Philadel phia TOßßEECE R MoOARII,, Pittaburgh Drug House. iuB:4l7e Corner Fourth and Market atrect 4, a a m a a pi Ut O w o.°. El' U ' -4i 6060;Cia., ritai 1.1 I. k I. I. a Ir,, - Al C 0 l ' %%en%To'W ° t i 4 Go Glo W .Go w .- ° L) - 0 0 v v vgz 'a 4! 4a i.. Z h a. :it c. . W .1. 1 4:1 M ct 3 i• 0. P ••, ;t, .., i: w = - g ;A W SI"WSQ . A 9 A ~.. %.• ~.....m.., p W "-' M P A :. ° 0 ; : e 4z 0 A zoan • 0 1:41 1> 4 A itiii-4, E. 1. : 4il. . 0 4 , gie...,m z -. A 0 e Z 0 " f ill oil 7E , 0 a <1 vl W IX .1 5 e0 ''..m el eg ol " ....t . ii Z A Gkt aPR:,C ,O ! .- 41 I'A.2Z a, 4 1e1 ,:_.* . I=4 N "E Vi Z t * jo' ' 2. C-) 0 4 t A i . T. 1 01 '.4 `'t2. - 0 1,01 , 4 . • °?.• , 0 k 4 " 4 0,?..1 4 3 g k 7 o,Wor A' g ~ ren `4.' a. tzg , 43 = Z : !'; t 444 Az Zil " 0 0 %.. ;M - 0 Tif. e. 4 1 it °. 41R : ; °A c i , 12 zw,- , :.1 V 4 131 OWE IQ ir.l; ' 1 76 0 io '4 w, t .T4Wgii44, ..' 0 1 ;1 E g z ..., 14 ei rai K, t; • qi 0 1.4 A 1 og 0 e AM M,7.: Farm For Sale. A N IMPROVED FARR FOR SALE co,tai lug t 3 act.: s, rittutt .d :n ?NOON TOWNSHIP, Near Steve - s ,, n's mill. The said farm boirg in a h gh Et am of ea tiva ion; has two d Oiling/. a kooi are. ;piing how.. aa t taa ri, to gether with . it things neces.ary, ioc mine a e - a' balk. just three mit s fr.rn the riv,r. For far th tr particu'ars et q tire by mail. or otaer.ise of ROBERT ROOD, On the promisra Moon P. O. fll.egbo - y 0).., Pa. .ocB.2tti.lt4tw New Castle & Beaver Valley RAIL ROAD. (IN AND AFTER MONDAY TILE 6TH gUr i^st land unlit fur her notice.) trains on the N. C. & A. V. It. It. w 11 eann, et at !I Arne - AC.Oa ata•i , n with the Mail Lain en tYe P. P. r , & C. R. W., leaving Pittsburgh at 7a. in. .Afro with the Cresti n acconmodaticn.leering Pittsburgh at 2 30 p. m. Through tickets 'or New Castle. Sharon, Mer ti o ff i ce o n f a nd e O Pil t L ts i bu r c g n . b P e o pr t oa, cd at the Wayne and hicas.o Railway Company in Pittsburgh. DI KOti, Pass gt. New Castle , Pa.. Oct 5,180. ocl3-2w NEW GOODS. HUGUS & MACKE Aro now opening a SPLENDID STOCK OF !dew Fall Goods. FRENCH MERINOS, all colors, VA LO UER OTTOMANS, SCARLET DELAINES, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS, PLAID COUNTRY FLANNELS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, COBURGS, DELAINES, ALPACCAS, And a full stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, oel At the lowest Cash prices• NEW TOC.K._ OF MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS AND MELODEONS In Rosewood & Walnut Cases. JUST RECEIVED BY THE SCR• scriber. to which the attention of PUR CHASERS is solicited. CHAS. C. ItIELLOPL• SI WOOD STREET, Sole agent for MASON k HA.MLIN for Western Pennvirania. song C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., MANITFACTIIIMIS OF CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS. Patent Improved itmelsoir & Patent Paragon COAL OIL BERNEI.I3. HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &o. salesrooms , 517 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Franklerd. Philadelphia. all aooda warranted. trtly J. D. BERND, Sole Agent for E, ,M. Swart's • CELEBRATED GLAZED AND UNGLAZED ErGOL COTTON, Factory, Fall River, Masa, ALSO, AGENT FOR VICTORIA, BURTON'S, DIAMOND MEDAL, WATERS', PERRY'S, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of sth and Al a-ket streets. (tip Stairs PITTSBURGH. The wholerale tulle supplied in quantities to snit, by the ease or teas. se2l-Imd ODD IFOREN. se= For Bale by JAMES BOWN, 1.36 Wood aL M!I=1 NeW A'dvertisements. Improvement in Eye Sight. RussiEw Speota,oles, trAO YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT T R h P ey i e m n p r war e r d ant . e T to t ITR i E t NG u llaHna Pe Anbble. P,sOV.E THE SlGHT—this fact has mole% all ready to hundreds of people what was valferiair from defective-jight. They are Imported direct fpom Itussia, Wbicb can be secs at miottlceivitti satisfaction: Purobasers are entitled to be 2 TiPPlie4 in futnro if the firs: should fait free of ohm*. with those: whilh wilt always GIVE I3ATISPACT.IOI3- J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician; 39 fifth street. Bei* Block, .ris-Bevrars of imposters and counterfeiters. oc9-chlrw MYR. TOBIAS? VENITLAIN .110.819116 LI NIMEN - C, in pint bottles, pries 50 °anti. 540 MAIN bT.. HARTFORD, Conn. Dm TOBIAS : Dear Sir—l. have been in the ery basinebs for the last twenty years, and dosing that lime have been wing all the various lini ments and loti-ns of the day, but never have found an ankle coal to y.ur Veuvu un H ume Liniment I have fairly tested it on my horses in distemper, sprains. cuts, calks, swellings of .he glands, .to., as also for rheumatism on myself, and have always found st an invaluable remedy. Respectfully your. 11. I J.TcHFIELD. Sold by all Druggists. Offies. 56 Corf.landt at. New Yore. Sod by Thomas Itedpath, Dia mon o.Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. - 009' 10,060,009 SAVED. Gr IEASON'S KEILOgiENN CR A.TER T ILL NV ARB•FOOD .1F OB THE BA_ by, heat water - r steep herbs, &a , for the sick, make warm water for shaving or body. cook a few oysters, boil or try . egg', make teaaod cof fee, tout te °ell, ?sm.& ,in teas time andbYpenso than by any other moan , . known. Used on law lamp without otscuring the dght, Price cents; by mail postage raid, 50 cents. A'so a Pate , t Lisbtor, forlighting lamps with on. removing the chimney. For tale wholesale and retail by WELDON at KELLY, o:5 146 Wood s agents for the mannfactesera. .1_ dr In. Brass Founders, Gas and Steam - fitters, All kinds of Brass and Iron Cooks made to order, ALSO. BRASS CASTINGS. OF ALL RINDS. Mado s t the shortest notice- Par:ionlar attention paid to fitting Tip and re pairing of 011, REF LIVERIES. - 31. (t, 34. WATER STREET, near Liberty. The members of this firm, being practical me chanics. of many years' experience In the bold ne=e will en lure to give Potisfaotion in every re spect. We are alto agent, •or guild, Garrison -Co.'s, Steam Pumps for r and oil. at6-17d TO BUILDERS &. Cr N TRACTORS. WE ARE NOW MANEFACTIMRING a superior article of Which we aro vreparcd to do:ivfr from our COAL YARD, 50) LIBERTY STREET, Lost quality of FA] irIEII. ff CO , Always on hand as usual. DICKSON, srE WART & CO. J SEPH 314 0 WDEN, N 0 - "A. Enir lE" :IT 13 1.. IC , NO. Sd DIAMON'D STREET. C. HARRY BRIAN, • . - -WITH LONGCOPE d PEARCE, MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILORS TRIM V oas, NO. 10 SOII3TII I , OIOIITH STREET, myl-lyd PHILADELPHIA SMITH, PA' K & .CO. Ninth Ward Vont'. dry PITTSBURGH. Warehous-, NO. 149 First and 120 Sronnd eta. Manufacturers ,of ail sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil iieterts and Stills, Rae and Watar,pipes, Sad Irons. Dog rens. Wagon Boxes, Seelidoulds PaUie 11 , ngers and Ccuidings. AlroJobbiag and Machinery of every descrip tion made to cyder. Raving a complete machine shop attached to the foundry, all necessary fitting will be careful!! attended to. 021:1yd&w IP.OO.It O ING-. ILAUPTON. OLDDEN & CO, are prepared to Le GRAVEL ROOFING Out of the city on ehort notice• Offize corner Fifth A: Wood eta, 2d MM. re2l A LARGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT ID I FFENBACHER'S, No. 15 FIFTH STREET, nibra.eing Gent's. Ladies, Misses and Children's wear :n great variety. soil he Howe Sewing Machine. Invented 1845. Perfected 1863, ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL JEW other Sowing Machines, at the World's Fair, 1862, while the Singer Sewing Machine received an honorable mention on its merits; and Wheel er & W Won's a medal for its devicecalled "Cir cular hook." The Howe Sewing M achine, war awarded a premum (to an Pm lisp Exhibitor.) 118 the best for all Purposes on exhibition. Our light ° t Machine guaranteed tomake perfect work on the lightest and-heaviest fabrics Sold and rented. Cor, Penn dt St Clair. erred& A. 15.121cOREGOR. Agent. msr2ll:d3taw:l3 , INANJELO46.II); HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just Published . in:a sealed enttekpe. Price 6 etc. A LECTURE ON 1 HE NATURE. treatment and radical cure of Spermatorr htea, or feminal Weakness. Involuntary Emla alone, sexual Deblity, ana impediments to Mar riage generaby . Nervousnes.. Com umptioni Ep ilepsy and fits; dental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Ike.. ny liosr..Y. Colt rsawmu.. M. D., author or the Green Book, oz. `• A Boon to Thontands of Nnfferern," Bent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, post-paid on receipt of six cents or two pos tage tramps by Dn. Cu. J. C. lihnin. 1 . 2 7.80Werh New York. Post Office Box, 4086. sel6-3m-d&w. MEDICAL CARD F. X. DicROL Ern. M. D.. From the Medical FactiftY of Paris, Frazee. Ex Intern Resident Physician) of Hotel - Die% Charity Hospitals, &o. Date of Diploma,lB2l. OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET. Ø. Nicholas g. Consultaticn GRATIP every Tuesday and Friday, from 10 o'clock t 0 .12 a. m.. and from 2to 4 p. m. seB WM. _PENN 1-10TEI.J. (roRIOEIILT BLOODY ROUSE) NO, 422 PENN STREET. Pittsburgh THOS. KELLY, - • PROPRIETO4 iiicreAy COW.—A. DUN COW CAME TO ) , ..7 the Premises of the anderaigned on tie %tit of Be,,temb. r. The owner 1118,9 prove propert4 PeY ehargts and take her away. Jowl HERM/01N. oc7-3td Residing Imile from NV ilkinsbnrt THIRTY FEET FesONT OB Olggyss }toad, by 120 deer, a two story frame dwell.. ins house for two :extents, each four rooms and cellar. Price sl2oo—terms easy, Also, 31 , NR AlatES of valuable land situ , ,ted four miles front t h e c i t y. a good cottsge house stable, coal house, spring of excellent orate-, 10Q apple and peach trees. gar den, &e. For price and terms alply at t, CUTILEIErtT & BONS, cos 7 61 Market street. NABES PIANOS.—JUST BECEIr, ed the most complete assortment of the 'cm; rivalled Knabe Pianos ever seen in this city. They are beyond a doubt the best Pianos made. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. CHARLOTTE BLUMB. 43 Mitzi street, 1 Pcriicazorir GEBVINE BAY R Just received and for axle by GEO..d. KRIM, Dab No. IP Must it. PITTEBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers