iiiiiiEa DAI PITTSBURGH. FRYDAT 31011N13141, OCT. 23. 1y63. p • -- A Where there Is no Law there Is no Freedom. The Union as It Was, The Constitution as It Is REBEL TERMS OF PEACE, An article from the Richmond Inquirer, the special organ of the rebel Govern ment, discussing the terms of peace, is attracting conpiderable attention ; and well it may, as will:be seen by the follow ing paragraph : "Save on our own terms, we can accep no peace whatever, and must fight til doomsday ratherthanyield an iota of them arid our terms are : "Recognition by the enemy of the lode. pendence of the Confederate States. With drawal of Yankee forces from every foot of Confederate ground, including Kentuo. ky aud IMissouri. Withdrawal of Yankee soldiers from Maryland until that State shall decide, by a free vote, whether she shall remain in the old Union, or ask admission into the Confederacy. Consent, on the part of the Fede ral Government, to give up to the Confed• emu its proportion of the navy as it stond at the time of secession, or to pay for. the same. Yielding up all pretensions on the part of the Federal aovernment to that portion of the old territories which lies west of the Confederate States. An equitable settlement, on the basis of our ahstilute independence and equal rights, of all ac:2ounts of the public debt and pub lie lands, and of the advantages accruing from foyeign treaties. "These provisions, we apprehend, com prise the minimum of what we must re quire before we lay down oar arms." The Inquirer is at present edited by JOHN MITI SL, the erratic Irish patriot who so shamefully failed in his attempt at rebellion in Ireland. He was then a mere enthusiast, and he seems no better now. The idea of his terms of peace are are as silly as his essays upon the weak- ness of the English Government in Ire land, advising his countrymen to rebel. We all know the result of that ill timed and ridiculous revolt,againtet an organized tyranny, which was prepared to crush it in an hoer. No man in Ireland was more responsible for that ridiculous proceeding than Jour MITCUEL. Talented without judgment, and an enthusiast beyond de scription, fie Been iecapable of learning moderation ;, ;'sere the extravagance of his periormariees, which were never more fantastic than those exhibited in the paragraph above quoted. 11198 D TO PLEASE -Notwithstanding our earnest endeavors to make ourselves acceptable to the Pitts burgh Dispatch, we have utterly failed in cultivating its good opinion. An article in Wednesday's Post, in relation to the President's call for volunteers, is particu larly obnoxious to our censor, and it so in forms as in good, round terms. The Wl lowing little paragraph, which it quotes, appears to be particularly offenaiva 'Until the President revokes his obnoxious enactments, it would be unsafe to permit Penn sylvania ' copperheads' and sympathisers with treasrn to enter the lervicc in any capacity. If, therefore, the Abolitionists insist upon their pro gramme, let him insist upon their furnishing the ' three hundred thousand volunteers called for.' 's We reiterate this paragraph, at the risk incurring additional wrath from the Dis patch. Why our neighbor and its Abo lition coadjutors, have proved, a hundred times, that the Democrats of Pennsylva nia are " copperheads " and traitors ; and we insist that' such " sympathisers with treason " should not be permitted to enter the army, for fear of their betraying the Union cause into the hands of Jeff Davis. According to Abolition logic, there are no loyal men amongst us, except those who voted for CURTIN a few days since ; and this being the case, we consider it no more than fair that none but loyalists of the Dispatch men's stripe, he permitted to volunteer. CRIIELTY To ANEITALS There is a statute, we believe, forbid ding unmerciful cruelty to animals; but it is evident the Rev. I. C. PERSHING never read it, else he would not have so merci lessly lashed poor ALPHABET WHITE through yesterday's Gazette. We do not remember having read anything which more completely demolished an opponent than his triumphant vindication of himself, and utter annihilation of his slanderer. With a reAnernent of cruelty the Reverend gentleman descends to particulars, and proves that his pettifogging elanderersimp• ly lied in each and all of his statements, re garding his—Mr. PERSHING'S —proceed icgs, as Professor at the Female College. The fifty odd lashes inflicted upon the bare back of a deserter, a short time since, by order of our Provost Marshal, were strawberries and cream compared to this merciless castigation of unfortunate WHITE. Had Mr. PERSHING ) in a blow or IMO knocked his assailant out of his way, we would have no complaint to make against him; but when he coolly and deliberately not only knocked out his brains, but in mere wantonness hacks the inanimate body, we feel called upon to protest in the name of our common hu manity. Poor WHITE ; you seemed anxious for newspaper notoriety and verily you have obtained it. COL'. A. S. aIL /MORGAN We are glad to learn that this gallant of- Seer has recovered from his severe wound so far 88 again to mingle with his fellow citizens, and take part in the ordinary av• ooations of life. Prompt to the call of his country, he entered the three months' eer vice as 2d Lieutenant in the City Guards, a company well known for the high social standing of its members. At the expira tion of their period of service, he took an active part in recruiting for the sad regi ment P. V., of which- ho was appointed Lieut. Colonel. He served with his regi meet daring the winter campaign on the Potomac, and by his attention and ability, contributed greatly to ita efficiency. When the siege of Yorktown was undertaken, Col. Mottoes's ability as 'a Civil Engineer, caused him to be asaiwied to important duty in the trenches. At the battle of Fair Oaks, while gallantly leading his reg iment, he received a aeriotui wound, un. .:~. iWta '.„'s. ;o-~:fi„z~~:2.5, der which hp has been confined to hie bead M R d PROCLAMATION OF GOV,SEYOU. S ll • for nearly fifteen months. HisriVeovery, The President's full for Volunteers so long looked for, and at one time almost Seconded—Duty or the Citizens or hew York— t ppeal for thu Mainten. despaired of,-.is on this account all the anus of o War tor the union. more welcome to his friends. In the motion of Col. HATS to be a Brigadier General, Lieut,- Col. MORGAN Wall made Colonel of the 63rd regiriient. We warm ly congratulate him on his restoration to health, and hope he may enjoy that happi ness and prosperity in the future, which he has deserved by hie sufferings for his country. ALEC RteCLITOE ON A RAMPAGE Alexander is so delighted at the result of the election, that he slaps his old friends in the face without mercy. Hear him on Arothers Williams, Covode, Gazette and Dispatch: "HON THOMAS WILLIAMS wrote a pampb• let of an hundred pages or so to prove that Judge Woodward was a perjured scoun drel, and probably half as many to prove that Gov. Curtin was a thief and an im• becile. Both were subsequently nomi nated for Governor, and Williams, like the ass between the two bundles of hay, didn't know which way to nibble, and nobody but himself seemed to care on which side he should forage. As Gov. Curtin ran more than *Me the maj on ty a certain M. C. receivedin the Allegheny district about a year ago, we suggest that Thomas might come down a cat or two in hie in dictment against Curtin, without material ly damaging hie reputation for common sense. If the vote of Allegheny . don't teach him a little wisdom, there is still some consolation in the reflection that the State contributes generously toward the decent support of the insane in Western Pennsylvania." "Wso ongratulate Honest J ohm, th 4311.1- vestigator, on his brilliant strategy by which he reduced the Democratie majority in Westmoreland to about 1,000. As his strength was about equal to Curtin's in the Pittsburgh Convention—his being a scant baker's dozen to Curtin's 95—he generously proposed that •me and Curtin' withdraw and a new man be taken; but madness ruled the hour, and the Conven tion refused. Appreciating the difficulty of storming the copperhead works in West- moreland, Honest John wrote as did prophets in other days, in words of solemn warning of the coming disaster. He si lenced his batteries, and promised an easy victory to the foe, and their locks were shorn as they slept. John plugged 'them fellows' muchly I" What about the ten thousand dollar check COVODE paid to have CURTIN with- draw—have you paid over the aforesa:d sum Mr. MAG. "DIE Pittsburgh Gazelle washed its face and donned a new suit on election day— just in time to join in the hurrah for Curtin. It tried its hand some months ago at de filing its own nest, and has had the luxury of lying in it until it must have loathed itself. It is now an older and we doubt not a wiser newspaper, and we hazard little in saying that it will be slme time before it furnishes copperheads with another such an assortment of filth with which to bespatter Union candidates. It has this consolation, however—nobody believed it, and there was 'nobody hurt.' " "THE Pittsburgh I ispatch huzzae over the election of Curtin and the vote of Al legheny, and its editor has not tied up aid flogged a deserter for full sixty days. Westward the star of civilization seems to wend its way." EXCITING WaR REWS Threatened Invasion of Ohio by Buckner and 20.000 Rebels—A Goner. al Call to Arms. (Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal Exciting news is current here to-night to the effect that large rebel forces are supposed to be in Wyandotte county, Va., making their way to Ohio, intending to strike in a north or northeasterly di rection. The forces are under command of General Buckner, and the same that were driven out of Cumberland Gap and Knoxville by Burnside. It will be re membered dial Burnside in pursuing Buckner to Jonesboro', lost track of him, and supposed that he had gone farther South. In this he was mistaken, if we judge by the present rumors. They are endeavoring to get into Ohio by way of Wyandotte or Wheeling. In view of this alarming state of things, Adjutant General Hill has to-night issued orders to the commandants of all volun• teer militia, to know the exact number of men that can begot into readiness at an hour's notice and the condition of their arms and accoutrements. The force of the rebels is not known, but it is supposed to be about 20,000 the same number they had at Cumberland Gap. Exit Boseorans—Enter Grant It is announced from Washington and Louisville that General Honoraria has been removed from command of the Army of the Cumberland. General Grant as• earnes command of the armies of the Cum. berland, Ohio, and Kentucky, with plena ry powers. General Thomas ia given the immediate command at Chattanooga, an appointment to which he is entitled by distinguished bravery, and abilities tried before and since the birth of the rebellionz The Democratic party have no tears to shed over General Rosecren's fate. In his prosperity he proved a bitter and most ungenerous partisan. He wrote letters maligning the opposition, he grossly in sulted Mr. Vallandigham when be had him in his power as a prisoner, he would not permit Democratic papers to circulate in his camps, nor reporters of Democratic journals to accompany his army; in short, he did everything to outrage the party to which he once belonged, and commend himself to the Administration which has since got him into trouble, and now pro poses to disgrace him for not knowing how to get out of it. So, good bye General Roseorans and welcome General Grant! Of him we may at least hope that be will do a soldier's duty in a soldier's way. So • perior alike to the diecouragements of temporary disaster and to the temptations of final victory, the country may rest to assurance that whatever is set him to do will be heroically attempted, and that when he triumphs, justice and the Consti tution, the rights of every citizen and the honor' of the nation, will triumph with Confirmation of Burnside's Vioto The Washington Republican says : The Government have official advicea from Gen. Barnaide to the effect that hie marches and victories in East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia are really more brilliant than the rebel papers ac knowledge. It will be observed that the rebel papers speak several times of their forces "withdrawing" and "falling back" as Burnaide advances. The facts are, that in almost every case the enemy was whipped back and- routed from the field, leaving his dead and wounded in our hands. The uprising and arming of the loyal men of Tennessee is going on to a much greater extent than the rebel papers indicate. Tennessee will soon be able to protect her own borders. Gen; Burnside declares that there is not a more loyal people living than are found in East Tennessee. According to the re ,bel statements Gen. Burnside has ad— vanced to ivithin one hundred and seventy five miles..of Lynchburg, Va., the grand depot of supplies for Lee's rebel army. CSACCIZ..-reez, .la al. 2.2 "He next charges my eon with holding offices. There would be nothing improper in it if it were true, unless he had bought them from somo office-bolder like Mr. Weed. Bat it so happpene that he has never asked for or received an office of any kind, unless the barren commission of notary public may be regarded as such." Was Mr. Opdyke's notary's commission a "barren" one? We shall see : Mr. Opydye, Senior, after filling the custom house with relatives (one a Breckinridge rowdy) and followers, demanded the no tarial business of that firm for his son, Opdyke Junior, was therefore installed as custom-house notary. Bat the ordinary business of the department did not su'fice. Tee officers and employees were required to go before the notary with a "barren commission and swear to their account— swear that "Thirty dare has Septethhe April. Jone.and Norea bar: Alt the rest have thirty-one. Rim-ping February, wtsoh bath lu-eats elan t alone."— concluding with a payment of a quarter of a dollar each to Notary Opdyke I Some of the officers rebelled ; but if five hun dred out of the thousand "walked up to the captain's office and settled." Tbo no tary realized sl,sooper annum in that al my way. "Equally groundles, is the charge against me of being 'goFed with govern ment contracts." The, if true, would not be at all censureabk, provided I ob tained them fairly and Pxcuted them with fidelity." The charge that Ma/or Opydyko is "gorged with profitalle contracts" is "equally groundless." is not his honor the maydr, but his hinor the mayor's son in•law who is "gorod's with a profit able gun contract, and •hen the rioters burned the gun factory his honor the mayor had nothing tc do with getting a prompt allowance o over $200,000 from the city, without gcng through the process to which ordinay claimants are subjected ! Mayor Opdyke gets olbes "fairly" and executes them with "fidcity." Mr. Spenlow, the eminot doctors com mon solicitor, and "Davi Copperfield's father in law," was upript, liberal, 4lid even generous ; but his artner, Mr. Jot.- king, was a grasping, siserly skinflint. Mayor Oydyke has no bd sleeping or si lent partnership—no "cloddy" interests I He did not inteet Quarirmaster Vinton's office competeting witlJewe for "unclean drippings I" Not b I Catch him at that if you can I Lok into his open, fresh, manly facet to you discover any. thing sinister or etid there? By no means It is his pttner, Jorkins, with the "hang-dog look) who gets gun con tracts, furnishes ,hoddy," and hides away in convenientilaces, where he can be found at convetent times, to approve convenient ordinoces, before inconve nient injunctions in be served I have not met ith the reply of Mr. Tilton, of the 77*endent. Bn t the next time that skulkii conscript comes upon the stage with amnsket. showing a de lighted andienetiow "Old John Brown" went through h facings and firings. I will endeavor I"be there to see it." CirtcuLut. , A circular has been issued from the We Department from which it appears them every recruit who is a vet• eran volneer a bounty and premium amounting' $402 will be paid. Men en• listedands the order will be permitted to of the old organization in select the 'regiments, provided, however, t t h h e e y g j e ld in i l e dispatch from Washington to Go ver n ( Andrew . fixes the quota of Mae molting at 16,120 man. PROCLAMATION By Boiutio , `_•!eyotour, Governor of the State of Nolo York EIECCTIVE CEA MBER. I Albany, October 20. 1868. f The President of the United States has called upon me as Governor of the State of New York to famish its quotas of three hundred thousand men to recruit the vol. amen force of the United States, which will be largely reduced daring the coming year by the expiration of terms of enlist ment. At the time the defender:3 of the nation al capital are menaced by a superior force ; the Army of the Cumberland is in an imperilled condition ; and the !adj. Lary opera ions of the government are de layed and hindered by want of adequate military power, and are threatened with serious disaster. In this emergency it is the duty of all the citizens to listen to the appeal put forth by the Preaiaent, and to give effi cient and cheerful aid in filling up the thinned ranks of our armies. It is due to our brethren in the field, who have battled so heroically for the flag of our country, the union of the States and to uphold the Constitution, that prompt and voluntary assistance should be sent to them in this moment of their peril. They went torth in the full confidence that they would at all times receive from their fel low-citizens at home a generous and effi• cient support. livery emotion of pride and patriotism should impel us to give thus, by voluntary and cheerful contributions of men and money, and not by a forced conscription or coercive action on the part of the Government. The President also advises the different States, that in the event of the failure to raise the quotas assigned to them, a draft shall be made for the deficiency, to com mence on the 6th of January next. Not only does duty to our soldiers in the field and the honor of the nation de mend that we shall continue to fill our armies by voluntary enlistments, but the interest of all classes in society will be promoted by tae success of that system The unequal burthens which conscription unavoidably inflic , s on a portio■ of so ciety,not only causes great dis ress and in jury to individuals, but are more hur,ful to the whole community than the equal ized distribution of the cant and sacrifices of volunteering, which more perfectly adjusts itself to the condition of all cia see• The bounties which will be paid by the general government, and, in this State, by the government of New York, are az tremely:liberal,asd much larger than those heretofore given. They will aid the vol uateers who shall enter the service to make immediate and ample provisions for those dependant upon them. I expect all classes of our citizens to maim in re• cruiting volunteers called for from this State. by their influence and' by liberal contributions ; and I call upon all State officials to give every assistance in their power to promote enlistments into our armies, and thus save oar citizens from the inequalities, irregularities, and stiffer in& sof the draft, and at the Barna time animate our soldiers by an exhibition of sympathy and patriotic devotion, and give strength to our armies in their battles for the preservation of the Union. Homeric> SzTmoca. Thurlow Weed and Mayor Opdyke A WORD FOR OPDTLE AND TILTON To the Editors of tht Evening Journal In a recent letter, designed, first to ad monish the Democratic party of tho folly and fate of disloyalty; and second to 'Fix- abolitionists, I made use of Mayor .44py dyke and Editor Tilton as examples. Both have replied. Neither deny the mit;rial acznaation, viz : the draft ,andthe, siou/k. jug. But to another accusation Mayor Opydyko says The Sisters of, Charity. lde following 13:antiful and alO quent es.traet is from a letter of Eitiy,if Baliabary, published in the Buffalo Wiwi ier : 'The kind Sisters of: Charity, 'whose ' holy mission is ever with the guttering, glide poiselessly about the hospitals, with nourishment for the feeble convalescent, with soothing palliatives for those writh ing in the grasp of fen disease, and mutely kneeling by the bedsides of the dying. On battle-fields amidst hurling shot and hissing shella they hat ei daltnly walked to seek and save the wiinncled. Stalwart men, aho lay grasping in agony unutter able, have shed tears like children, as they eagerly drank the draught brought by these devoted creatures. Would that our own... Bayard Wilkeson, who for hours ebbed out his rich young blood on the gory plains of Gettysburg, had fallen into the hands of these ministering angels. Then bad not been written, by his strick en father, that eloquent psalm of death whose deep wail was grand as the dirge of Saul. Theo had the sacred shades of Forest. Lawn not held that untimely grave I "Blessed, pure, angelic woman If she lost us Eden, she wino for ns the more glorious Paradise of God I "'ls that mother murmured a New England youth, whose lacerated bosom was heaving with the last struggle, in the Acaldema of an army hospital, as his gla zing eye saw dimly the outline of a female , form, and felt a soft band on bie fore head, where the drops of death were gath ering. His thoughts had wandered far from the pallet where be lay, back to that village home, in the quiet valley of the Connecticut, where father and mother, and sisters and brothers were thinking as the days wore on how very soon they should welcome home the darling boy who left them so bravely, so proudly, to battle for the starry flag. And when recalled to partial consciousness by the gentle offices of the attending nurse, he fondly thought that 'mother' had flown to his relief on wings of mercy. Heroic lad I he indeed 'went home,' bit not as he left upon ihe lovely June morning, with a wreath of roses upon his bayonet, to the roll of the stirring drums and the waving of triump hant banners. The drums beat with muffled notes, and °raped banners droop ed mournfully as they bore the young sol dier to bie rest l" President Lincoln's Jokes on the Missouri and Kansas Difficulty. Mr. Lincoln's last story is in reference to the Missouri and Kansas troutkles, got up by the border ruffian Jim Lane and Misscuri radicals. The President states that it reminded him of a certain field of land that he tilled when he was farming. He had one large fine field of splendid land. It was one that he thought a gre a t deal of ; most of it was magnificent land and easily tilled. But in one end of the lot there were a few acres covered with pine stumps, that greatly annoyed him. These stamps were so hard that it was im• possible to pull them out; they were to wet that it was impossible to burn them out. The result was that he had to plow around them. ' So," says the President, '•I shall be compelled to do with this gnu eas and Missouri imbroglio—plow around them." TIRED OP THEIR PRESENCE — Jeff has dismissed all the British consuls re siding within the limits of the Confeder acy. Esrl Russell's speech does r•d please Jeff., and the British consul at Sa vannab having recently showed that he respected the Government of the United Sates more than he did the Confederate usurpation, advantage is taken of the fee: to dismiss the whole of them. A elvdt time ago a British consul might have e:•.• pressed himself as he pleaded, and co offense would have been taken at it. Even while dismissing the British consuls, s Richmond journal calls for more marked respect and consideration to be extend,d to the French consuls, though the Em to be built in his ports. The rebels es - pcti more from France than they do trom England. Sisorit.ta EAIITENt: AK E.-A great earth quake has recently shaken the ocean•bed• ded foundation of Old England. Mr. Charles Dickens describes it as "a singu lar heaving motion, exactly as if some great beast had been crouching under the bed, and was shaking itself and trying to ariee " It had an undulating movement from East to West. It is remarkable that an earthquake equally etartlirg has of late shaken the foundations of America, and its motion is also exactly like that of a great beast trying to rise. but held down by some superior strength. But, unlike the English earthquake, ours had an original movement from South .to North, now re versed, and passing away with a mumbling and subsiding noise towards thy Gulf of Mexico. MILITARY CLUNG/M. — General Schofield has issued an order relieving Gen. Mc- Neil of the command of the district of South-west Missouri, and placing him in command of the district of the frontier, vice General Blunt, who is ordered to re port at Leavenworth. General Sanborn takes command of southwest Missouri, and General Ewing's district on the border is extended so as to embrace the entire State of Kansas. MEXICAN THRONE.—Maximilian, o Austria, has given a wise, but embarrast ing reply, to the deputation from Mexico which offered him the newly-declared em pire. I will accept the throne, he said, if my brother allows me ; if the leading European Powers will guarantee my being maintained on the throne; and if, the prin ciple of universal suffrage being put into practice, the general voice of Mexico call me to govern that country. Cot. Das McCook, of the ad Ohio regiment, has destroyed the home of the murderer of his brother, Brig. Gen. Mo. Cook who was butchered while lying wounded in an ambulance. The avenging brother left not one stone upon another, and made it a place of deeolati, - flte house was near Huntsville, Ala DAMAGES.—GeneraI Hurlbut, r • dered the amount of damage uay rebel raiders, in Murray and M Kentucky, to be assessed, with fit Lper cent. added, upon the most wealthy and notorious sympathizers residing in the neighborhood, and collected at short notice. Dxotazon.—Judge Mulhey, of the Chi . cago Court of Common Pleas, has deliv ered an opinion in the case of the Wabash Railway Company. vs. Samuel Guthrie, declaring Governor Yatee's prorogation of the Illinois Legislature, on the 10th day of June last, to be illegal. Stu PER CENT LOAN.—The Elubserip tious to the five•twenty years six per cent. loans, Tuesday, at the office of tho Gov• trnment agent. amounted to $2,864,400. The bonds are deliverable to dote of sub• scription. ENTERED UPON His Dirriss.—Com o . dore Grubbs, appointed Nautical Prise Commissioner for Philadelphia, under a late act of Congress, has entered upon the discharge of his duties. He takes the place of Capt. Young. DIE - D. PATTERSON—On Wedne.day ovnina, Octo ber 21, 1863. ELIZABETH TANNER, wife of Rody Patterson. est. The friends of the fam"ly are r.socatfully in vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Rody Patterson, Chartiers Creek, on Satur day morning. October 24th at 10 "'clock. Can atoms will leave the Livery Stable of W. S. Jack so ), Fourth street. at 9 o'clock. JIN. cosNvrELL 11 . CORNWELL it HERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, - • And manufacturer' of Na Saddlery And manufacturer' Hardware, . 7 Bt. Clair (near the etreet, B and Duquesne Was, .) Lott PITTSBURGH rEav PREIERIA,I4I7p,'CIDER. • I ;RE SULFHIE OF LIME, Discovered by Prof. BorgAgritivill prevent Cider fronf:turning soar and, Also greatly improve its (111111.4. In bottles galelentfor a barrel of Ci der -with fall direction:for me:. -lop gale by kfirßturnett's Coconino and Holland Bitter:4,sta' Bolling at 500 per bottle. ocl2 - - NElrrat,ii, sr; PHITE OF LISLE. NEVI NEUTRAL RAL SULPHITE frOF OF LI LI II E E. R. NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME. NEUTRAL. uLtuirris Of' LIRE, NEU'S RA L SULPHE 0 IP LIE, NEUTRAL SULPH IT E _. OF', LUN M E, NEUTRAL SULPHITIC OF LIRE. One bottle wilt preserve a bagel of Cider, One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider, One bottle will preser.e a barrel of Cider, One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider, One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider, Call 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. At Joseph Fleming's Drag Store ' At Joseph Flonoires Drag At Jose: h Flemiag's Tvrug Store, t Joseph F•emmgos Drug store. At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. Comer of the Diamoni and Market Street: Corner of the Diamond and Market Street. Corner of the Diamond and Musket Street, ornor of the Diamond and Market Street.' ornor of the Diamond and Market Street, cer-wAt PULMONARY CONSUMP I lON A CURABLE DISEASE fret?. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, a ter having suffered several yeate with a rerere lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is an rione tL mike known to hie fellow-sufferers the means e cure. To all who desire It. he will sond a copy of Vat Prescription need (free of charge.) with the dim , done for Preparing and using the Immo. whim they will find a lIIFT cure for Cogartierriof ARTESIA, BRONCHITIS. Covens, COLDS, &c. Ih only object of tho advertiser in scndingthe Pre atription is to benefit the afflicted. and epreat information whiob he conceives to be liiiikidable and ho hopes every solderer win. try his remedy, ne it will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho presoriptionPhase, address 111 RSV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williaintibungii;' so ?6-3nuilw Kings County, Now York.,;,: Fr- BRAT PI L L6I.—OX Y rosy recover your health by the`lute of other remedies. You may recover without Jan,. but do not forget that yon may die, and 'that . 13randreth's Pills could bai - o saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF LEAIii. alien 701:1 have it in excess in your 6911- tun_ is evident to your animal instincts. Your court trnanoe tells your friends: yOUZ dreams and your own ho..rt tells you. Now, at there times there Is no medicine ect de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable UniversalULM. Le the only medicine known that oan certainty save, whoa all the usual indleatiorm tell vont/tat yoo mail die. Mr. John Pudney, Fp:1111001d. Union ne.,ASS., . has used BRANDRETH'd PILLS totfifteen yila a in his family, and for all his hands: in Which time these Pills have ertrod them of Biromif- . , fletiors, Headache, Rheumatism. Fovar• and Ague. Ideasels, Whooping Cough, and siOrg he bsr Dever known them to fall. Principal Office. Canal street. New York. Sold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond'Ansi, Pittsburgh, Pa and all respeotable dealers is ocs-Imloo • Bd,' 0,/ PY - Dail Post—Dear Sir.—With Your perml,elen I wish to say to the read ers of your raper that I will .end, by return mail to all who wieh it (free,) a Receipt, wl'h fall di re: far making and using a Pimple Vegetable Ba ta, that will tiTtc . u,lly remote, la ten days. Punples, Blotches, Tan. Freckles, and all Imptir (tea of the :•kin, leaving the same soft, clear. IV , oleo tn.,it free to t h..eu hating Bald Heald. or Bare Fa:P. Rimplo directions and information that will CL AI , a 1 / 1 0:11 to start a in-11 growth of Luxuriant Bair, IVhiercre, or a Moustache, to lea= then thirty days. AU apt• krttior A anFwered by return mail with out chary, Itesnootfully yours, THOS.. F. CIiAPMAN, Chemist, E.ll Broadway, Now York. A vrniatin F FACTS CON• cycling CRIS IA DOlt.O'd HAIR DYE. It iw pure. polron/e:, instantaneous. Imparts a per , feet black, or a rasznilleent brown in the space of ton [Lir. u :i; odorless, does act stain the skin. and has never known to tall I ISTADORO'S EXCH,LcIOR HAIR DYE. mrnefeotured by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Astor noose, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dresser,. Price ; $l. $1.50 and $3 per box, according to daa_ oc3-Imdkw ROYAL 'LONDON A MAIL I OT COMPANY'S I'ELERRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 1333 NV.. OINTMENT A oertain curator Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stable, from 1844 until the opening of the it eilway over the principal routes. After thegon oral use of these remedies in ell the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned snick were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex cording 4:7,000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Corapan,y f.,2 4 000 f r the rocoipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma, tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite weakness. heaves coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers. glanders, poll evil, mauve, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseased arising from impure blood. cur roots the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite. regulates the bowels. corrects all deranse mants of the glands, strengthens the system. makes the skin smooth and glossy. kro ken down bz hard labor or driving, quidly re stored by runng the powder once a daY. Nothing. will be found equal to it in keep l horSetllY in appearance, condition and London and Interior ttoyal ail CoMPanye, CE.LEBILATEIs BONE egg A certain cure for sport'', rinflbollo, scratobea, lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruiseti.rfeilp dared loot, chillblaica wind galls, contraotiontiA the tendons, bone enlargements, &c. ' • - Blood Powder 100 per 12 os , _packages . ; Beni ointment 500 per 8 oz. Jar. Strand. Len-. don. McKesson Rorbins, New York. French, Richards & ilo„ Ph il adelphia. - " 2 TORRENCE & MoGARIt, • •z- Pittsburgh Drug House:. "- I uSall .yo Corner Fourtn and Market street FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. ClTYbsoniber offers for tale the AL. L it .NTMILLS situated in tbellourth Ward, A lie; belly City. This well known him been rebuilt lately, and contains four ran of French Burrs, with ll the latest improved Ma, chinery for manna a :tux Da the bent brands of' Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign. custom. This is a faro anee for b-sine s meo. find invite at ywh wish to engaire tn a profitabe busine•s to call at the Mill, where terme will be made known. oc2l-Smdk w J. VOEGTLY. _ _ - SIDWA BD POERBTEE ....... CHAS. F. BOG W4/1 Copartnership Notice. FOCIIST.ER SCHWAILZ... LiEth LEAkvE /NFORBI THEIR LP hien& and the public in general that they have formod a copartnership for the transaction Of a Wail Paper, Fancy Goods and y B erim es s , at the store, No. 164 SMITHFIELD STREET, Between 6th and 7th sts,. up to this time axon. pie' by EnvardFoerstor, 118 a Wail Parer Sto where they have received a very large assort ment of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADEe. FANCY GOODS AND TOYS, Would most respectfully invite the public to call and examine their stook. FOERSTER & SCHWARZ, Near the trormon Protestant Churchet. JOSEPH SNOWDEN, •YAWL. ram!. rif P U 13 L IC; NO. 89 TILMOND STREXT SIM* JOEINSTON. oor Smithfield and Fourth As I GOMICCN/OATED.J A CARD TO C ON'S 1131PT/VES. PITTfiBIIIIGH. Niatrr A elmartieornanu IffEETLWO OF THE THIRD PRES 13YTERIAN CHUR rill and CuNG SEGA TION will be held THIS EVENING at 7 o'clock. in Molted on 7th street, between Smithfield and Grant. A full and prompt attendance o: Hie congregation is earnestly requested. • 0023 -ltd -0, o•S' E - = ..; ism = i - E i 711 2, D i .... t.' 0 0 A'Z c 5 4 .5 1 c..) z' a COM Go .. . E 4 a 0 c a . a 4 p . ta 1:4 lel a g= ti_ 5 3 wg 0: a r; = c Es i 'F . it o d; ~ 0 i>• : : 11,1 c. ...- rj . .:,, 11 ar_ cD ...; 41 at wiz': 4 :a •ks z 4 2 64 ...w im 02,13 p . o r , w 1> z t co . o . R co .-- . t. ,-. . cs , '''' a z k ow 1 211 ..SI af -a 14 . ,-- 1 ...- a 0 g g 0 ism .; b. ; n o z, , 0 /I" 10 - ... r4 1-1 0 . . 9 A t- I= riA 4* 0 4 d 7, G° r. ;;:ii:s 2 - dg t, ..51 '', 13 1.1 <=, C 3 1-1. .1 1 1 k' = ce gq 1 . . . A , t; .... t 10 Z! r 6, g ar. kl: E. 0 C) I%EW DRY GOODS OPENING OATEN HVGIIS & RAC REIS Corner of sth and Market Sts. DRESS GOODS, In every variety MERINOES and POPLINS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, COUNTRY FLANNELS SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS BA LMORAL SKIRTS, GINGHA MS, All selling at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. 0020 Call and examine our stook RUBBERS, BOOTS & SHOES, .. OF ALL KINDS, .01%i - MoOLELLAND'S AU C TIc.)N HOUSE, 5 FIFTH STREET. ocl7 OTICE— SUPREME COURT. BEAR YE! HEAR YE! In the name of the people of the United &Wee, you SZO here .y summoned to appear before the undereignes. the Judges et the Supreme Court. to show emu. way you ahould not .save one.half by purchasing your BOOTS & SHOES AT 'Concert Hall Shoe Store, toe FIFTH STREET, AT PiUuEt THE }tram OF ALL. - The above email will be ppen from day to day until fort h •r• notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order. JOIIn CHEAP, }Judges of the F nANE. DU BLE. Peopl,'. wants Air -Fail nBILL ot to appearPERFECT under pe na l ty el damage to the pocket. 0c..16 10.01.0,000 SAVED. Gr LAEA.€I4:3ON't4 KEROSEIIIE CAMPER IZTILL WARN FOOD POD THE BA_ by, heat water r r etoep herbs, &o , for the sink, make warm water for shaving or taw, cook a few oysters, boil or try ease, make tea and cof fee. toast bread, act.,&o min lees time and enge than by any other means known. Used oa any lamp without obscuring the light. Price 25 arm by snail postage paid, b 0 cents Alao a Patent Lighter, far lighting lamps with out removing the chimney. Far sale wholesale and retailstimum H KELLY, oon led Wood 14., agents for the manta errata 1.11 New Advertisements. ONCERT HAILI • • TRE-INGLISH OPERA TROUPE Ihrongh . the argent solicitationg of many Da— iron i will remain ONE NIGHT LONGER, FRIDAY NI - GIFT'L : AeßsErrif or: ititidi.P „EarOlille - Who will appear oupPorted by the entire troupe - in Donnizettfa Comic Opera, 4, )AUGHTIO OF TIN AEGMATi let -For partionliucssee small bills Reserved seats to be had at the Hai, between to and 12u. m.. and 2 and 4 p. m. Admission, Busines3 Agent - - - . Bookidleepuig , QINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY b . .P thoroughly taught at the (Jarman Catholic) High t nor'!. 597 Porid tweet., ovary TUESuAY c• d 'llitrttSCAY .EV.u.NING4 from 7 to 9 o'clock. octil lwd POD CINCINNATI. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, AT 10 A. hi. THE NEW AND SP.LENDID PasBenger etaamer. "CARRIE," llir.niK.-Elazlett Commander. w 11 leave as /.b,ve. For f. eight, or parsp.se, haVingunser- Pesaed actoommolations_, apply on board or, to ~•23 JOHN FLACK, Ageat, ANTED —A 11:311AcHER BAILER to whom goad MUMS and constant cap ployment will bogiVart. Apply to Ic. •Se C. MAINN. Yo .84 Federal at., Almahany City. MOUND—A I 1 SE OF SURGICAL IN -6 r , UILENTa on the 19th, which can be had by a, pl>ing at the RESII TOMATOES AND PEACIEIE ES-- 2003 dez fresh Toma'oes in cans, 200 ** Peaches ; Just reset vol and for sale by vMER & BROS, 0e23 - LG and 128 Woodst• NEW RAISINS— • • 200 boxes now M. R. Raisins, 100 b0x. , 8 bow layer. Raisins. . 2 0 half and quimer,boxes new landing and for sale br. - oo WIRER & BROS.. 126 and 128 Wood at. giliff 4 gfi— MAL 500 boxes Scslai and No. 1 Earring, just receive, and for sale bs tiIIYMER BROEL 0073. 12 , 5 and 123 Wood at. . 4 Gravel llooft.ng,, Gravel Hoofing, Boras PDOXPTLY ATTENDED 1.1 TO. P. MERTS, Wholtsalc and Retail dollor in and main:Liu.. inter of Ladies, Misses, Gents, Bois and Youths BOOTS, SLIOBS ADD . GAITIBS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ocl3 -1 yti . ALLEGHT , NY CITY, PA. Album's, Albums, Albums, Flags. Flags, Flags, Carte de 'Mites, Carte de - Wishes, Carte de Visites, P" 31Ef.1 N 4G ripHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN it on TIiIIRSuELY and Ie.RIDAY. 22ad aad, . • 23rd, a largo ar d handsome stock of - Pall and Winter Millinery Gobds, To which she would Invite ail her former fries& and the public in gencra.t. Fr S. - No. 45 Li orth-east side of Diamond. 0c19.1.1vd AL t,EGLIENT CITY: PRINTS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. t4' I'7 MINIGRANTS brought - out from Liver% ..Ind pool. Londonderry, Cork, or 43HIL. WaY, to New York, In FIItST. OLuifiti MAIL STIIAIjER6, for CHECKS, &c Twentp;Five Dollars. . Parties also brought out by Balling Warfel at lowest rates. Apply to D. O'NEIL. • Chronicle buildizr. TO Fifth at.. Pittsktuvh. iygtf ' SPORTSMEN'S HEAD, QUARTERS, 136 WOOD Ei JAMES BOW,N. INVITES.THE ATTENTION Or sconstum wad omen to bin splendid dock of Guns, Rifles. )(evolvers. Pistols. thumb Bags, Powder Flask% Shot and Pourhes,Drasn Psalms and A nitunnticion of eves 7 kind. -- His stack h the lam/mann best ever brought to this market. P 047 - New Oastle & Beaver Valley . Airant AND AFTER TIONDAY THE STK ty j,.st, (and until fur her nutilej trains on the N. C. &R. V. R. R , w.ll corium at Homergood It. W., with the MAI Zulu on tho P. F. w. a O. R. W. leaving Pittsburgh at 7a. at. Also with the Crestlin.e aceoumodatiat, leaving Pittsburgh at 2..30 p. m. Through tickets 'or New - Castle. Sharon. Mee, ticketrs klin and 011 ity can Port am Way at the office of the Pittsburgh. Wayne and thicuo Railway Comtmn_y in Pittsburgh , WM. D. DI" Puss . - New Cud% Pa.. Oct 5. oc6-2wd Improvement in - Eye Sight. PEBBLE,; Rusai anspectales ; 7-" 1140 YOU 'WANT YOUR EYE. SIGHT .11..* improved? Try the etnuisdan Pebble*. They are warranted to isTftENClratsNAnd La- Pc OVE THE SlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundreds or people what was suir d rip g froak defective tight. They are Importod direct from Russia, - Which can be seen at my Moe with retie:lotion- Purchasers aro entitled to be supplied in future if the firs should flit free of chug v , with those . Wbi,h will always ttIYE tIA.TLSBACTitIBI. J. DIAMOND, Practical Opticittn 39 Fifth atm% Bank Block. *sr Beware of imposters and counterfeit ' o6)-ddrer LISTS —8 BUSH. PHHE 'V Just reamed and for salo b OATS ky _ marketAltlldSTßol3o oaStl corn and kirst greet& ENTITLED THE "1 60 Cont,s RESE SEATS.,,7S CENTS. ...... •D. HARDY %VM. PENN IOT3I, No. 422 Penn et LUPIOY. OLDDEN 8: corner of Firth and Wood its. 4. tome secortment at Pittook's opoolite tho Post Office: All pri:;e3 awl sizes, of the MSIIII - Pitteit's, opposite the Peet (Arica. MOO last received. at Pitted's. opposite tho Port 011ie°. O IV L IC RAIL ROAD. (GREAT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers