TaQii
0441-4-1 . 4 "4 1 .1
4 11 0 , M 4 L i t ' 1:4 °II
thi tbeaea ir_tarsrisnait. Ms
r~:ia ne a ~n~~sro~' ine
'Oath ttidaegasCteia =this
f,flt. v &dginfaitiglieit Audi JlLl3ditifin ticidation
, J4.11.H0h. uWaltev , lll Masi the
-•Atidettbgil • Br tallat , 41 Mehl ,rl,,u •
Witt& th• a.. •i !MP. I VitAinitAtir. ,
eii
91t11 71 ..WPflitAlAgigd VA7 044021
oftiff.athr4hiyshd , Bun
eltaseriOdheVlitroilties oh 'our
LI4I I . • • •
44*, w apprehension of
4,441ffigt 1 1:4 0 441,,0PEn, Fneighborhood i , has
ixagAbtibbsidtfd;lind everything ismaw
4-14 51 4 8 itis iriibthing
a4e ocicurred:
zaldu La. tathriril
- 90:A hl l•R$ 14 1 1 !:P r P.9 tqq,rattke r
„ agieuligal yitAre :very maw alarmed 'rind
awitfitti s lynjfittletbdi No one ever
thee - city
. gnu 1341,A7 el. ID ,/ yy•• s
...WpuLnvivpon, until
as i viftibilareireported ,osatctAMily. conten,
- 4litUirtitir: delitructithio.hen tMastmoilic
if e
• ig6ol,llj.eilitriOdliberatioil`tatdecid
t-1 r,. , kt
efforts_.4. l 4 RR; W4fefid,4 1 4 4 . 1 -
*
• thfildarilld overt' t, why not go on
this pity ih tv condition to TWO
'tztr shall the Vrit!Tir 'be p05t
..2*401 644:Mit : month . or nest year,
when the rebehtwill he probably prepay-
• to -make tindthcr incursion? •It is
0161 1 itri''.fo dClierid'npolii either' our
it;ifidong 4.4 4 e 4. 4ll hthiotratlgh; the
,9pootryttople ihanikabout Ohambersburg
IfebiNitt-ItVidittoltlifUto Abele' sorrow:
' da*Cr' ox onr city
.1 4;314irlivi.cif,.l.et,li, he.putiii,condition
,rationnei MEd let • -some system of organi-
Virebeiliftidtddi 'an' 'save the people
4 1 34.04040, 11c, told our neighblw
_ to,vh,lk of the s rebel incen-
71dflitry: , I tict ones know* meetly in what
n usii**tiOlte 'and ma
\ ,t l34esVl,y,. i tliose having
,74971t1ailtithe *mann, ohoulti proceed
Jaindlptit.ottr city,begond the probitbility
:#4 - 1 4 Mr 11140 9 9n• : L' :: .1.
014i1OHENRANSORIESSOR.
(Pit s! 71P ... lag l ni.Man 6Uit I ' AS 'LI . 64 ' )): the'• leading 5e
,1,...., r. —
ressictnistoo %force the Southern . people
AntiPrebkfillon i wan;. that, although . the
, L Aitidilidtin:Pitt4r....tip 'to the ' election of
1,• of k„ew H. iv, t5....r.i.,.0 2 • -1.,. ,_.s:
-.,,,*1%., ifuscof f n,,nen,uoneriotning to jrts
.:tify,somevolt,against the national author
iityplyetv Witvis••/the intention - of that
',jistttte#TgiittiallY interfere with tie
44;4 ' 04044; Of: t4 P ' g9uilir Aijo c •
,riElt.Airnestasts:l, =a :, nther Union men
AnnAllii South aoMbated , this declaration,
• ILO iivletired thatiliere waa'ne, danger
1,0 hp npproherrlei frilnithalken tucom
4ng Administration. The Secessionists,
- :towetifi,-haCtlie 'advantage of their
litho.' " -- jihborsihecause leading Abo
lido fitrperis,: liluithe, and
n t i r
.3eaditi . .) .. .bolitipit,t,vleadeft, like Mr.
2CH ..der andltryer again gave the
stalZ on i dersta i nA that ~ the death . of
nAltallSouthern 1 country e leas
their aim and Abject.-I,ipou the strength
..,.
of these Abolition avowals, the South
r.Aiiii Ataderksttcataideilin .preparing thiir
.. ,. .,-„pf
,fog r iatsu.‘Teltinn.
f. 61* written I Of . 4 Iliff , • Lt TUOLN
soon followed, and,,after taking an oath
to tgptelkspd,..defeA the Constitution
of tlys United States, he, in his inauga
!Piltnti,igaie the. Southern people
assuratteee . yontained in the following
sentences: ~
~ , i. . , .
~i
.1 - haven° punitive direAY or indirectly to in
-,:isettare-witsti tW,testuntfon:of .lolinttsy Am the
IStatecietterelt imiets- iJ,b44l4,4ham .. NO laßita
• right So do so, and I hatenejactiirarissin .to,do fa.
I, pow irentieftgliese -semi enillbs arid. in ,doing
so Timis prow upon the public-attention the
snialitiatinninaturievidensie of,wilicsb.•the ease is
aoKtittibbiteud the property, peace, andxecp.rity of
no sect saes. So be in asi,ywise endangered by
On rioWinconting 114MiOatratieris," • •
'' T hi ll a iiPlAN4t.ABBPravice was taken
ifoldruf by. he Union.men of-the South,
and used, effentiVelY itgainai the Seces
sionistswheitiltisted liter they - *ere but
—... • ,
intended taaleceive r : -As time advanced
Mr. lancoLteEProceedings justified the
suspicions 'qf 'the Southern leaders; so
• that when he' did: finally throw off his
Union mask; by lamming his proclama
tions ilfliniltipipition and confiscation,
•
he -all they desired to thor
y nniticiliefr entire.. people in re
bellion.- i.. IhenPresident did precisgif as
the Southern leaders predicted he
would, iiiitll rim* 'he 'openly casts aside
concealment of his purposes, by the fol
lovilitilircklinilitioli orhieintent4ons:
FvroTITIVE MANSION WASHINGTON,
July 18, 1884 i
e 4 =l.l37.wftriic4. titSe•ielitor
ation of peace, the integrity of the whole
Union, and the abandonment of slavery, and
which comes by and with an authority that can
control Inc armies now, It 'War, agaiziat the
United States, will be received and considered
by the Executive Government of the United
States, and 14111 lie xnest byli bera 1 terms, on
• substantial hlarlitoillitZfil points; and the bear
er or, bearers thereof shall have safe conduct
P9Nwsayi k
s 'l is., WWI) AB/lA.IIA XE LINCOLN.
Leaving out of view the perjury upon.
9Ailitigt: PAAAP..X.NE.4J I 4# I O, inv4ved in
this demand upon the Southern people
to,free their„a4vies t as ti condition of
.bitirig agiiiii fteHrtted to &turn to' the
Union, let the Northern white citizen
'reflect upon. theiMamouspropoaition in
Connection with himself. Are we pre-
P,,, zu N t° f@PPONlNittinypatteWtvhic h .
proclaims war upon the local institution:.
of the States? Are we to go on in in
" War I slid beggar oweelyes,
jefaWitgla;capon .upmppe
r u add - - 91Pititl iAtAitidniain i ntay
sucmdMitsAchairs,f2rthe oppression
of the Southern people? If the people
I 4ittritito l suchia contest,
let them endorse_ Lincomi's proclama
:VP fp' , taken
.1t pa , - 111tfr squireiyi *Ma t
tfeitniref . ht 'the'
AftiNtAMPI*WIMA r 9 I 4 I 3IVM.§C# II IO na ..
and taxation—as long as there is a-slave:
: : 314e rs a wkik tiff 4CUOgo t iii er
L574%1 OA Di 11l
.51 - arm al a vsbiwi ad;
4f t I.tr
ald r 4i b d ai v.
: - . l " l !rn ll 4qViikiltit,*sl4oo3 l ol .
1.4 1 4 ,4 1 % . Ir 4/0,0 1 ,0 1 M -01011 ght9MOra ff
....A4II6 O *MR - -litnitest from onetTes4tr , '
egiy • ,
, $ i
0447 , •
IM or emanelpattoi;
or in other words maktv, the President
of the United St4tv an absolute despot,
accountable ton.:o)e, and checked by
no Constitution orkia. n rep yto this
startling AbolitiolOti, ,*Lt
asked: "Pray, tel neigh
right has Dricotatl .79416ra r t, 0 411 .
the destruction o . kntituttaii i n
of the South, that—, rs\
for the breal* - p tti);o3,rt Fiat
itself?"
And our neighbor favors us with the
following reply:
"We can't afford it. It would be casting
pearls before swine."
This vulgar and stale response is as
deatifute'of point as it isof humor, unless
the Ozitle regards , its Abolition readers
na heinkof :quadrupeds' mentioned,
they are the ones to whom it casts
pearls, and rare gems they•are, if we are
to judge by this last specimen.
A CURIOUS STORY
A Gipsy COMICS Five Lizards from a
Man's, Stomach.
[Correspondence of The Halifax (N
S.) Suns]
BATHURST, Gloucester, July 1, 1864.
A circumstance of an extraordinary na
ture having happened-in thiscommunity
I take the liberty of bringing it before
the public through the medium of your
ournals,-
A farmer in this country, James Mu•
Lock of the flat-lands, has been for some
three•years and a balf confined to his
bed through weakness proceeding from
emaciation; the cause of his sickness
was unknown, and the symptoms bore
no resemblance to any other disease that
has appeared in this community. All
the doctors have prescribed for him,and
all with the same result—complete fail
ure. A. few weeks ago, however, a gipsy
woman, who has-been telling fortunes
for some time past, offered to cure him
for $lOO, the sum to be left in the hands
of Mr. Ferguson,- who was to be the
judge of the cure; Mulock ,was to put.
biinself completely in her hand and leave
hit home for one Week. He did to, al.
though his wife demurred to the arrange
ment,. and tried to persuade him from it;
he, however, persisted, and went with
her accompanied by his younger brother,-
Charles, and now we may as well take
aleatory of the latter:
"We went with her todser camp; im
mediately after entering we had some
bread and ham, Jim and I eating heart
ily, After dinner the gipsy said she
wished to speak with me alone. I went
into the woods, back from the camp,
when she at once asked me if I was wil
ling that Jim should be handcuffed and
his feet bounds and -to submit altogeth
er to her. I said I was not. Then,
said she, 'lt's no use wasteing words
about the matter; if you don't do PO he'll
never be cured.' I' asked her to explain
herself; she said she would not. lat
last consented, thinking to myself there
can be nothing wrong while I am here.
At tea we had some salt pork fried, and
good bread. Next morning, on waking
after a very watchful night, fbr I never
closed my eyes, I found Jim tied up.
He seemed . rather put out, but the gip.
ay told him at once that she had done
so because he was to suffer a good deal
of pain before being cured. I assented
to this. He said he was willing to go
through with it, since he had begun.
We had breakfast,' salt pork and bread;
I fed Jim, and we laughed at the farce
as we considered it. I had no • faith at
all in her. After breakfast I talked with
the gipsy, and asked her what she
meant; told her I was no child, and
mast either know her plans or I would
unloose Jim and go home again. She
then told me that she knew Jim had
some living reptile In him, and that the
only - way to cure him was to feed him
'With salt food for a day or two, and
then stop him from drinking altogether,
when the animal would come out to
seek water. .
"She had cured others, but I must ex
pect to see him suffer awful pain and
torture when his water was stopped, but
it would only be for twenty-four or
thirty hours. I went to Jim, told him
all, and asked him if he was willing to
undergo it. Says he, "Charley, that
woman has it; I'll stand it" Well, that
day passed—salt pork and bread, and
Tim a very limited strpply of water; the
next day the 'same, till after dinner,
when the water wits conipletely stopped.
Now commencnd the-Work. Het:ragged
and prayed for water; he howled ail be
was hoarse; the worhan then gave him a
drink of what I considered water, but
I•Which she told , me afterwards was salt
pork fat, melted, with water on the top;
he drank it in a few mouthfuls, and in a
few minutes more he was worse than
ever. He begged me to shoot him, to
drown him, to do anything with him,
only not leave him in that state; toward
evening he became quite out of his mind;
water and springs was all he raved
about. He lay that way for some time,
almost until morning, when he got into
a high fever. I got alarmed and told
the gipsy I thought R. had gone far
enough, that Jim was too weak to Stand
it. She told me I could do as I liked,
but if I would leave him two hours
longer I would see whether she or the
doctors were right. She likewise told
me that it loosed he would kill himself
drinking at the first water we met; I
tried her.
In about an hour after she asked me
to drag him to the spring, a few rods
away from the camp. We got him be
side it. She laid his head with his lips
almost touching the water; she took a
birch panikin, and commenced lifting
up water and letting it fall just before
his lips. He was . all this time quiet as
if he was dead, sometimes only he gave
a slight shiver, .his nronth wide open,
and his eyelids opened and shut; the
white- of the eye only was seen. After
about ten minutes she said to me, Row
who's right? But keep quiet.' I leaned
over and saw a large green lizard peep
ing out of his month; it did not seem as
if it wanted to come out, but drew itself
in again. 'lt will 'come out again,' says
the gipsy. While she was speaking two
lizards glided out of his mouth into the
' water. The gips - y' killed one with a
small stick, and I killed the other. We
•waited • again for five minutes, when
three came out, but not, together; these
-we killed, although one 'almost escaped
front the Water to his mouth• ere it was
IcoMpletely dispatched. We then waited
'nearlY an" hour longer; but no more
-mead their appearance. The gipsy then
staid: ''There's no more,' and proce.eded
'to pour Water on aim's forehead. She
41id'itb '2O Minutes; she then gave him
about a spoonful of water to drink, it
actually hissed isi. his 'mbilth. She-kept
him confined that day and.half the next,
before •she let him -free,' gradually in
creasing his alloWinceof 'water." •
8 11 4 11 ,14 the stol l y tOld hy, IV, Charles
lifAciak, atill'aithotigh Nam noc p,erpcirial
ly '46qualnuld with' the Vrirtli4; I - 03/
ki ll
1490014 t; :he-is one Of it r q( men
hi tho.oloti t Y tii j tell a ' 'viA : &rah.
Olie,faec adwov,er Is d1'd04 4 7 -Aiiii `.rottOt '
'his 'etat)leWly recovers IA f4l, fi," and
not only his health but' idli"ffe's ,` ' find
tilositl , :i•Welittev •'lt
~d neiniVilld' affd'isixty
bola:tail& fOrrittik Witte:Able "seven
'•'' 4 . ' PhtUida.• • :The; fiDiffislOf a
ttlei : Ors, , 1, cbibrj !Ant nitre ) ! wait' ,
Atuskg fed .4es . 1- tiod ., :fmked4ottgliell. '
Theksiivetwittrityttaiveibin distrot
ationviikOWtharysisMilitg), ( * kw - ,
.:.' blii, Aliiiji fail ilia hilbphigf 3 * ,
4...,......74„,„,,......„,, .
-,..p.,......,:.„. liiiirftili
o - Mid idtPtott -. 1, '-,' - or '' :
Iliii&VIVY, 9ll Ol4 : ': .--f : i -' ~ Aril s .
Mitifilepi itiSiliir. irkiiighttiteiroilkitt.inft i 1
- • i
DEATH OF COL. J. A. MU
Th 1 N.,.
o' -of Mae dealt of
Jam l '/nn a his at last received
conftelit:ection Matmortal remain& a
e o )Z-6 :dlitftnot, are now on
dir v ‘ tti .1? : 4 :. •
4001011 e titigin_wits - bom in the city
e*-Work, in the year 1829,
w:rnitsequen...- .. ahirty five years old at
tStB timeii• - r:*ith. After the death
11 1 hief , w occurred When
ael. -
youag Mulligan wad but a ehild, his
mother removed to Chicago, where she
subseqtrently_taarried Mr. Michael Lan
try, who also died some six mouths ago.
James at an earlyag t e s ii;ze pyomise of a .
vigorous mind seal( e pr*eiples -Het
was educated at the niversity of St.
Mary of the Lake, and in, college both
with Profna. 4 oni and .with pupils, stood
highest among the high. He was a
Ronan:0'0(111d, worthy ,enf, the chereti,
and proud of,hia identity with its (anti
and members. He was from boyhood
to, iris l death' regular eommunicant. In
1852, Aditnip4 he read littd in the office
of the Hon. Giant Goodrich, and at the
time of his admisission tote'bar was a
student in the law office fif the. Hon.
tease N. Arnold. He was aclose student
but the law was not his only study. *The
whole field of literature was to him as
an open field of flowers and fruit. After
leaving college and before entering on
the study of law; he accompanied Mr.
Stephens on one .of his expeditions in
Central America, and we have often,
been delighted with 14s eloquent des
cription of the scenes he had witnessed,
perils he had passed through ; and adven
tures he had encountered. In 1854, he
edited for a short time a religious Roman
Catholic weekly paper emblished in Chi
cago, called The Tablet, but in 1856 he
commenced the practice of the law. He
always had a taste for military life, and
even while a law student he volunteered
as a private in the Shield's Guard, a
company then organized in this city,and
composed of a fine body of men, whose
physical appearance was made the more
striking because of the enormous shokos
that formed part of their uniform. In
this company he was soon promoted to a
lieutenancy and afterwards became cap
tain.
In 18137-8 he desired to see lite at the
Capitbi, and• through the . kindness of
Senator Fitch, be was appointed by Mr.
Buchanan to a clerkship ia the Interior
department. He spent one winter in
Washington, and saw enough. He was
holding office under Buchanan, and was
an outspoken, fearless advocate of Doug
las, and feeling the position embarass.
ing to those who had obtained his ap
pointment, he resigned his situation and
returned to Chicago. Before going to
Washington, and utter his return, he
was in a law partnership with Henry S .
Fitch, who, during the lasi part of flu
chanan stern was the United States at
torney for this district.• During all this
period he was a constant contributor to
the newspaper press, his contributions
covering a variety of subjects, poetical
and political. In those days, as well as
during our whole editorial life, we were
indebted to his facile pen and vivid' fan
cy for many a timely and always do
euent article.
When the war broke out he was Cap
tain of the Shield's Guards, and propos
ed to organize a regiment of Irishmen
for the war. The regiment was raised,
but others were elected to its command,
he being given but a subordinate posi
tion. The supply of volunteers was so
great that the state authorities could
not accept It. Mulligan, however, was
not to be repressed In that way. He
obtained from the dying Douglas a let
ter to Secretary Cameron, who at once
gave him authority to raise a regiment.
He returned, and in a few weeks be suc
needed in enlisting as fine a regiment as
ever left Chicago; he was made Colonel,
and was at once sent to Missouri. Be
left Cadgago in June, 1861, and skir
miehed his way up to Lexington, which
point it was deemed Important to hold
tie had with him besides his own red,
went., a regiment of Illinois cavalry arm
ed with cutlasses, and a regiment of
Missouri "Home Guards." Price with
his 15,000 troops soon surrounded Let
legion demanding its surrender Such
fortiflcationi as limited time permitted
were mule, but had the tortiti,
been half as strong as was the will
the commander to defend the tow
Price wuuld never have succeed
The cavalry men were useless tar
defence; they consumed the very sins
supply 01 rations an hand in
with their homy mad, ter
, 1 % Lade of the water, which had '
drawn from the river in full gig'
range of the enemy's guns. Pin
hia days the heroic conunandt I
Wined the unequal contest, and
I not until he had neither limn ,
water nor food that the demand
render was complied with. The
and men were paroled and allow
turn; Mulligan, however, reins,
rule, and being joined by his frit,
babe, was carried off as a prlioner
Price, who treated hint with the most
marked kindness and respect. Earlyn
November, he was exchanged for Gen
eral Frost. On the Bth of November the
Common Council held a special meeting
and appointed a committee to act with a
committee of citizens, to receive him on
his return to this city. A train of cars
containing over six hundred persons left
Chicago on the afternoon of November
Bth, and proceeded to Joliet. That
town was in a blaze of light to welcome
the gallant fellow. As he stepped on the
platform, he wasgreeted by the Rev. Dr.
Butler, the chaplain of the regiment,
with a kiss upon the cheek, which affec
tionate demonstration was received' by
the multitude with the most deafening
eheefit and ayplause. Judge \ln Buren
then addressed him a welcome on the
part of the committees representing the
authorities and citizens of Chicago. To
this address he responded, saying,
among other things: "Actuated by a
love of this, my country; I entered the
fight now waging in this Union, with a.
gallant a band of men as ever contends,
against enemies. All resit is that I may
be enabled, with as little delay as weld
Tile, to lead ihem hack again, and show
the foes of the Union that there are men
in the North who will fight to their
death in defense of the constitution and
the lawnr" The words were prophetic
—he did fight to his death in support of
his country, its flag, its constitution and
its laws.
• Arrived in Chicago his reception was
truly magnificent. He was escorted to
the Tremont House by a military and
civic procession mitriberibg- mitny thou•
sands. He was there formally greet
•by B. F. Ayer, esg. He responded 1
feeliligli, and.in conclusion said;. 4 c,
\
now and forever for the Unio -<. t ..
and to the death. In biddingrys - svli
night, I do so with the hope tha..,.
I again meet you, I will be at the ti
of my old regiment, -with my face .
wards Missouri, and my sword strilFing
the rebellion."
. ,
• The regiment , whlch . had been ii
Camp,Dpnghta. ikatilfeiruitiag, and s v a
guarding the -rebel :prisoners ; but early
in the swing , folio-wine was ordered t(
WeEitern Virglibt, ;Of* ,4 '
-I +o' b i le:
ever since. After his sebum from is
semi, Vol: Milliken visited, Washing
tdn; and 'While there President tinCol
tendesedhint,in,nerioni-thisVommissim
of a Brigadier General. Mulligan asked ~
it hcamitlitaWtinititi4li-and :Ilis&gt
~i
ZO,: P c
,24 1 -thabltr4l4 l 4truti PE*l;li: :,...7-s*- -- f izi-',ii4i- - -bAnt ,
-1 ie. i - a 4 i Pies! int . reill - ~;tilitate .fl.• , `'siiil P il itiiiii,w - a , ber , .hisld , !
thas , Aiica dier he must be separgeld.' ,fin,SPII,_,,.T .1,1a426014•4441-,
,i_.„.• ~• . •,,,ent,-and -tanii . :. , ~ ziluip..4,abs4l.
t % i n .
..,........•,.74z;
t - ~.4 i 1 114 . ~: 4 : • ;,, 4:0rfir .,,1, .- 11E11,-, .P ,
4 '401* . . !j,,7' ' ' , * ,• ,
mot ~ - Fridaj'A. ~, : : - .. mthu a l - 4 14 gtdi of
4il;;' 5 !" ~''.,•'?, ict . ' 'II '.-... " ,‘ - .;i" •• , 5ep.i ,5 ..! '! i l ' i: ' F o r eirenlars 'amd
' -7- 7 I ;. '- .. eMent lino' , •aa , - other , on,i - lpersons will address
. '.40: 5, . Mulligan ,*.,, - - • - ,. 4 -'43a , -I#. -11 1 1611 faker, Esq., Norristdiiiff" il l .
. .- . 4
ijd'AILN ;111
vii k -2
. . -
- sequ'eliarir k ii;r l 9
'vOtsf ' gun
:of 011*Anyi aun: ;#tisidoi' e- .
AtOßt.q,o".,Gerierliknot • ~f;
!inftzfr , down
e vle - 0 0 , •.
• hile...ommtridl7l
- ; - gt . regiment,.
nodwirokattliime7,Y, .. ) iasedly
a Hener4l,7-litiWie. `;.. by snp4ol"rs
known. tnealkinidefi:f.-;nen?-R.jOirAien;
Halleek. '.Too prOtti ;111044,4100;
General 'fiywne4 . 42po .4161 ft .40(7
promntion•. heol' .. elpift renniioe" the
unkiiirlirejtdieeliy - doing his duty as
a soldier. He has won as bright a page
in his country's history as any that will
be adorned with the name of Halleek.
re in oviee t tPuccett
ion fre
entdrp itfe: ough
a colonel, knWas elfargell with' - the re - :
pon sittiliti es an d the con:inland , o f a may
or-general. General Kelly, wito,though
an able officercis, only aiplain brige - dier,
has been, fn practieal eamman4 of a de:•
nartment, placed-grea t re - bailee on Mul..
ligan. Theynever failed in doing their"
duty, but spasmodically the government
placed over them some chosen, for his
partizan qualities, and then, followed
disaster. met his death as ' he *Mild
like to have met it, sword in, hand at the
head of his troops, facing the enemies of
his country. When he fell from tWo fatal
wouuda—the men rushed to hie rescue.
The swaying of the battle endangered
the flag or thelegiment he loved so well.
He ordered the men to leave him and
save the flag; they hesitated,-but the sol
dier, touched as he must hive beenovith
the devotion of his comrades, • repeated
the order; it was obeyed. He Was 'left
bleeding on the field end the men leturn
ed to the rescue of the flag. He was
found some hours after by the rebels;
lingered for two days, and than went-to
sleep forever.
Dining all his -campaigns his young
and devoted wife accompanied him.
She followed his march,. and wh en
. he
stopped she and the little ones joined
liim. When danger, tlireatc d or a
fight took place, she merely retired to a
place of safety, that she might be near
and in taae of casualty, that she might
hastentO his aide. When he wasbesieg
ed at Lexington she was in the vicinity,
and when he was carried off al:Almoner;
she followed him into captivity, and stay
ed with him during those long months,
sharing his prison fare and life.. 'Upon
the appearancelhf rebels in western Vir
ginia, Mulligan and his command march
edoout to meet them; she remained watch
ing and praying for his safe return; the
news of the light, the retreat, and of her
husband's wounds and capture reached
her in her place of refuge. Prompted
by a wife's devotion, and with all the
hope and anxiety of a mother, she, on
foot and on horseback, without a mo
ment's delay, sought the enemy's lines,
and by a woman's tears, she won permis
sion for Col. Mulligan 'a wife to enter.
She hastened on, but alas I too late. The
eyes that so often looked on her with
love, had been closed by stranger hands,
in the enemy's camp. The father of her
children was dead. Nor did that blow
fall alone. By the side of her brave and
gallant husband fell also her brave and
noble brother; both fell at the same time
upon the same field;—noble, daring, fear- ,
less soldiers, they gave to their country
their own lives, and the happiness of
their loved ones forever.
Col. Mulligan was an accomplished
gentleman. Well educated, he wasgift•
ed with a mind capable of making that
education of practical use to himself and
to his roue - try. He WO an able writer,
clinr, bald, concise, yet thorough; his
literary productions are remarkable fur
their energy, fearlessness and eloquence.
As an orator he had few superiors. Of-a
commanding presence, excellent voice,
and unbroken flow of language, he never
failed to win the attention and deserve
the adunktrion of his listeners. In all
the names-who will go down to poster
ity as the names of those who fell in this
infamous rebellion, there w lithe no Hanle
"1 a n.,bler man, braver soldier, or gen
'Tuna friend than that AC' James A. Mal
in:au.
RIME POTASH
; Thelo:Ne of concentr
• + or making Sod!
ilfiseb,staentlon la nom'
/ 51577 A5H. POT,
AMTCFarMtVellent arD
AP -- .1-OSEPXFLEMI
.11.0§EPII FLEW
p Corialteof „the Dim
_,...lCoriter of the Diet
illo-may he ha,
~ILIIIIWL4Painte, White
lisitie.toweirt rata).
'Sive : den , Fruit Wax,
Remember the place
the Drug and Perfumer!
At ...Toaeph Plena,
Corner of the Diamor
geitioticarliark
...v.v. , a ,,. e l a vi z,
XotteeMittitta 17
taking a single dose! 1 - _
ipty t flesh and strength .._ ...ing diem; Every
ti we rest a few days or weeks from thervur
gat n, we make new „tijaids from our food,
willth replace the unsunrid ones that t t t a Pins
have caused to be evacuilted. Each -We
repeat this process, we expel further qu Heil,
of lm unties, which arsolanti replaced by fluida
lesivand less impure, so'iblit in a abort
. e by
/ailing this treatment, we bring bask ' the
wh e mass of fluids oarkunors to that staid"
of ji rity. which constitutes health, fot_Bran
drab's Pips - only take sway humors whicli are
unlidugd. • ..v•
ssd hit THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh,
and by airrespeatable dealers in medicines.
Jrl,44yOty_;:o
WA TTE NT lON, SOLDIER/in—P/10 r
tent-your health 1 . No Sensible man will
leave tee city withoidsfa suppl y of HOL
LOW 'S PILLS AND OINT MENT: - Por
Wounds, Bruises, Sorceanvers and Dysentery, '
these medicines are the hallo the world. .Every
English and Frendh soldier use them. Jf,,..the
reader of this "notice' , minuet getit box of pElls or
ointinentgpm the drug sten in his place, let him
write to me 80 Maiden - T.loe, elicloctn,g the a
mount, and I will mall a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because the} cannot make as much profit on
other persons' make. *pent', 88 manta, - and
.1,40 per box or pot. jy26-Iwd
arDB: TOBIAS' "VENE T-I ASi
BLOUSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty.cinta,..for the cure of lameness, oprateh
es, Wind galls, sprains cbsgaises, splints, cuts,
collo, slipping stifle, overtiseating, sore throat,
nail in the hoof, etc. It is' warranted oh r
, r
andbetter than any other. Role ever o to
thepublic. Thousands animals have been
cured of the colic and ov eating by thisTanl
meat and hundreds t at were cripple‘and
lanm?iave been restored to their former vigor.
It is used by all the tirstitorsemen throughout
the pit atee . Orders are constantly received-Isom
the acing Stables of Enprnd for fresh supplies
of t 3 invaluable article. -tivet 2,600 testimonl•
all ve been received. Remember, 60 cents
bail out In time may save the life of your Iroise.
Ottme 66 Oottlandt street, New York.
Sold by THUS. ItEDPATit, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggists. jyl4-Iydricwo
AN IMPERIAL CROWN 1$ A
mere bauble, but the unetnirn of beauty,"
conferred no the head which nature has neglect
ed to embeitsh, or time has robbed of his Native
Hue, by
CRILIPPAPOROPE HAM DYE,
RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE [(renewed at
Intervals to the clOse ot, life Peerless among
thousands of preparations, that jumintee much
and *dotal nothing, stands Crlatidoto's HAW
Preservative, a valuta", adjunct to the Dye, in
&eluting and promoting the ipowte anreet
health of the hair, cid 41 ttselft tehtli u alone
—a safe visit thittiprOteets thelibres tamtile
usy nader aalll annunterantes and under all climes.
Manufactured t J. ORLSTADORLI, No. 6
Astor lip Nies , Ynk. So* DT aa Dmnt
gists,
-19 by
.dltiedtiedDrumm.
1y14•
tar-. PAOT. . . .
It. it m Dy..
**
in the ppear 1816.11ir:Idatluthes tint prepared
ism lAN HAIII,,,DYES atom that time
It barbers% used bYthousands, and fn no Instance
has it failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DY.Z.Is the cheapest In the
world. Ira price only Fifty; seats, and elude
bottle contains; double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for $l.
The VENETIAN E warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp in the alightmeoee.
The VENETIAN in ivorka with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE proCluces, any Shade
that may be cleatred—ene that bttt eat Dade,crealc
or a - ash out—one that is as permanent as the hair
Itself. For sale by all cents.
A_
Price 50 cent
A. L MATHEW S.
General A.rent, 12 Gold at. N. Y.
Also 1131111Ufactiirer of NI AT Slaws' ARNICA Elm
the beat hair iiroastpg In loft Plies! as
OPTIVR. - .11111,- 13'd
V KR &WAR 11Allt DYR,_VMHICTIAN
uy LIN - 111MT and ORINTADORIPS HAIR
•o at ..10.S. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
(:or. of theDiamonll and Market at.
IK.ATHAIROFF.---.K ATHA
iron is from the iireek wbre. Kathro,"
- listhatro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
restore. Thu article is what its name signi
-.1. For preserving, restoribir and beautifying
,r human hair It is the moat remarkable pro
ration in the world. It is again owned and
• t up by the original proprietor, and is now
with the some care, akUl and attention
ell gavc it a gait of over,one million bottles
acuinm.
It i■ a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates .curt and dandruff.
It keeps the headjaeol and clean.
It makes the halt rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling urf and
turningway.
It restores halt upon bald heads.
A. ay lady 01 tlettletuan ato - valciei a beautiful
•a.t ul hair should use Lyon's Kathairon.' It
e o and used throughout the civilized world.
ail respectable dealers.
DUMAS S. BARNES 100 4
New York.
fEIRIMSTREETPS INIMITABLE
HAIR a/WM/UT/ V ar y:LT A DYE,
restores
.gray..hair to . ita color, by
,plying the capi ll ary tubes wt natural sus
,anee, impaired by age or disease, All tartan-
COW dyes are composed of /soar cosithe, Ms.
'lig the vitality and beauty of th e hair, and
iof themselves no dressing, Deimatreet's
.litable Coloring not only restores hair to its
oral color by any easy pmgas, but • gi,vesthe
Luxuriant Beauty,
quotes its n sth, prevents Its falling off,
Liitlatell del a nd brip‘rts bottle 4 hlt
4 i t ia"
ss
tne , to *Let . bits stood thb of
we, being the original Hair Coloring, and is
'neta 4 HY /fie=lg ferVltkr. • Uaed by both
entlemen end ffilfsold bpi reapeota.
'e dealers, or can be procured by thermal' the
emends] agents, D. S. BARNES & 00. 202
ulivoic New York. i Two-sizes,.
.1141.01LN'S MAGBIO/4, HAUL--
nts4i the molt delightful extraoidl
.rtlele eyer dtsbove:
~ Il,,idatuagea the elm
ace acid N t git ike4,o 5 , 4 1411,161.ha e of
r boalltjr, ,14,tOlarttlettkuity of
d the' dist irtie a pehrhomik Ittvigsg
y belle pf thatdorti,.,l4riacwiteir,,
4 .610 t .
!moles and rotightl . top t the,
a , oomplextph • i aßegit.ila
ItVontalniap ova . . * fp we
atrohtzed ttr ,A.at Beth
it fa Is what even It ~ : L *41(14., NM
where; :Preiret , •. • -
W. • 4; l "Tttt,44 /C l 4.
-ess all orlers to, „ '
DEX"B S r , i& i&PCLj
ow Tom.
• ' ~i c, ,
VINAVAN ' 1 7 - TANG - C ll lll
.—Tini..l4tec . ,pc .4ouis,
itnlikti who liatur , ".'"r , .0p . the
Atang - thgnient Wid e 4 ..... , " •
• have been tlumti • • , .',.. . ; - iirtiL
t t .
gintrd iltatort ^ 4. •'. • •. . . ve
fted treiritile tteltiuiStii 5 . . ' ' .!;ii - 1
v etett.plate revenue. - . .. is placed
t• ta4ci e .of l et
/ley
le rf t'i Mk
t imita§oa, sLiamineevery tle.iTlhil
ORinftellWmfbilice, in ,ve r
years. There hardly exten t s haudet
nee ha gntai b taWeant c ti n the b 4
MthellislAt the , world . With its preheat
roved ttuuedientc4lxellectlililMAting ,C - • . ,
-east are perfectly ieldAtiftbit. Soldi , A Pr
i '' ' ''.24l ?", aims reli . saved, valuable 7ii - M ;,-.
ridee l ai le t ' l AtfA c tss %
caked breasts atralned tummy -t .
eawredogyi thatishww neV3K,_ ,
.iliah.,`Sto - nmid-to ip tel etirerVi many: Raid ,
all dilieelliti•
r
.t.„ t.
. _
AIiOV4iIMLISIO
*Ali 4311a4,11XONJORMTON`
WirialWAlSSldegiA,fkrinkebtati
' t
,QAPVER 111‘. BAKER
' r
T ST , LT ,f:(
SEWENTOMA.eIIINES
R 1.11
SpirLF,
FOR • NOISEL LT IM
BY PTV,
PERFE I OT I • I
DURABLE.
Einbreddering,
Gathering,
klextuning
. Stitching, ,
I ta:
eking,
mling,
Oon S
Felling,
&a.,
THEY HAVE NO EQUALS.
MI tastes can be united, either in pity- distyle,
in the class of...machine or peculiar stitch. We
ininulacrt‘tee machines, nialtlhollie "Shuttle or
Lek fitiich, » as welts* those mairiog the cele
brated Hamster tr. Ilalier”Stitchi and all etude,-
milts have the prlvilege:o eat" VnEfer either,
itnot suited with thelefirst choice. •
Office, Na 18 nrrli STREET,
A. F. CHATONEY,
General Agent.
ALSO, AGENT FOE
D. BARNUM'S "SELF -SEWER,"
FOB ALL MAOHENES
AlirTheArade auppligd at liberal discount.
A T ]8 3-4 'CENTS
ease Grey Dress Goods,
AT 20 CENTS,
I case of 'Plaid Dress Goods,
8T 88 C5M.lVgrll3,
I case Chillies,
AT 31 CENTS,
3 cases Remnants
DARK. PRINTS.
AT $1.37 1-2,
5 Ps. Double Faced Black Flpr7
-, ad Silk.
rrLA ELAN LS,
PLAIN FLANNEL 74,
iiz.A;rKrrs . ,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
SHIRT FRONTS
IRISH LINENS, &c.,
J uat opened and for sale
‘ 7 l7l3.coleesztle.
Wm. sEmptivs,
180 ;and 182 Federal street;
Ortit&to.
No. 25 'Fifth 'Street
OFFERS FOR SA - LE
STWEER DRESS GOODS,
AT REDUVED PRICES.
111;2
17.84,11A8LE F. F S ALE
- IfL settled in Weatn toreland coturtg22
from eity)and 8 miles L tom Allegheny; V. $.g,, :
at - L i ogpea Station, cocitaining taelegges, ahtaii
l lacrea cleared, and under fence, 4l4*abi'e
a good dweilfng houaka neir'frnme
bane barn-with other out buildup, 4: good
quantity o rum - alLtellirart.excejltmt stock Or
grata f „Watered beitaier tam
l i nin g% 'mit _PO 10 diehigr e into4unal
farms. or furAer par Fictunra enotillte of
I - - feci..CLAltSaff;
- :PritoiVe*toroilqi AzighellY:
HEMOwirtroar.- - ..4arxop4
P_ I nada* ot./1' A=l*ll/1_
tuOkehecott blisinewi, - is
=mum caiiisent Edward
h€ 7lll ll .lilir*beieBo6, Sr 41, Herron.. vim.
bnatheA will 'We din Mined! =by IL Arms tiel &
1 1. *4. /tun, under thh Mule of Aztoetron
- , DANIApi.A.RDISTRONOI,
FE .117 a A7R afoNI •
a Mar Market and Ftrat ahem a.
- .`m 4 " o4 •
htsri*:44o:WjeriVlVe;'-"
O m PlirSe. •_, I
_ , ftac.:~,~z
..T
(WRN S' S R I F 'r 474 , '
• y
. • . s,vtir44tAtrni--o,fg
• ._ • • Artx3
800T5*8 57 4 4 30
,Amith
Concert Hall ,Shoeiii
SilCgoaln&out, without. regard-to Oos
jyl6
MYER& SCHOYER' cos.
• I,
FALCON. PEN,•
chEcK' BOOKS,
On ma.littabsugh Banks,
BLANK BOOKS,
Of everrdescrlption on hand
and manufactured to order.
, • • r.;,;
LEGAL :EILANK4,,,
NOTE, DRAk','
RECEIPT BOOKS,
Bill, Cap, Letter, Note,. Billet
PHOTOGRAPH -ALBUM,
CA-C:b2a3=l 1=03111•703,
STATEMEST OF TILE CO . r # N
OF THEBA.NIE OF PITTSBURON.: , I7 , I
MONDAY' M 08.11130, AlljrWlA 1, }864
MEANS.
Loans, Bills, Discounts and U. S. Cep• -
tificatea ofludebteduess.. .... . $2,10034 12
U. S. Bonds and 7 3-10 per cent 604,90000
Real I.sltatiand Ground Mint . . .. - 41061145
Stocks and Miacepsoies „ V 171,67
Due by Other - HAW* (81,426 21
Bank Notes,ChecksandTreas.Ntites. 887,098!00
Specie 498 19.4. 84
:; 628 29
i.i a WiliaTili4 . r • ' , _. I ' 1! 9,000 00
.
Capital Stock sl,l
Prodts and Earnings.% ' - : 228,983 22
Unpaid Dividends and Suspense.. ... .
,1*760
49Acet
Due to other Banks 2,004 00
Circulation 2;851 00
Deposits '1,P240E8 76
'
Total 628 29
The above statement i 8 correct, totorbest of
my knowledge and •bellef. • --••-- " 1- -: - -••
JOliN 114.N.P.,1411, gliathier.
Sworn to and subscribed this lit 'of July,
1861, before me,, • • . • S.
au2 Notary Pub c.
STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY
.. *4=3OOEOO, August 1,186. L
Capital Stock' 8100,000 ao
Loans and Discounts '. 646,469 18
U. S. Pa. lipnds and Certificates.. 802,• .., 00
Deposilrinill S. Sub-Treasury.. ::: , - 22i1... 00
Due by other Banks ..... , 61iTi8314 08
Temporary Loan to (iov. 0f...1 pa, , . 1
.
to pay Militia 43 4 -- 00
Notes and Checks of other Banks,
and U. S. Treasury Notes 321,88340
Specie
Circulation • 1L21,018 00
Due to.other Banks - 15
Tine to'Depoaftors • i = • XI
The above statement is correct, according to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. MAGOFFIN, Cashier.
Affirmed unto before.me this dill'.
lu2 ' S. SMOLT* ifol
STATEMENT OF-TIM - ER RANTS
AND mANUFACTIIRENSt BANS..
PITTSBURGH, August 14, 1834.
Capitiii Stock * 600,000 00
Cireuhrtion 4142,146 00
Due Depositors - "- ' ' 28441626
Due other flanks 16,036 23
Loans and Discounts 836,444 98
Coin -. , ~166.963 08
Notes and Checks of other`Banith. `.' e' r 'KM 70
Due by. other awks. . -,, , ,A63413407
U. S. tioverrunent Loan and . Tree s-
ury Notes.. : ~..... '4l , s,avalLoo
The above statement fa eorrect — aisktrue. tope
beat of my knowledge and Wet -
JOHN, SOOTT„' - jr. Cargilist
Sworn and subscribed befdre me thistift dik of
July, kW.
eua JOS. SNOWDEN/N0 ...
TAT
:. , 1
t.. 1
BANK.
,
Pirresuspr, 4uguatA, _OK
CabltaiStock . - "' 1100 3 ,6011c0
Loans and Di= . , , ~.,,,. m 67,894 29
Due by other . DV'S) el
NotestuitLCheeksof other Bank.; L ~ ...< 4:211,612.1
U. S. Sea. 4, Legal Thule Notes,— 4,UX11 no
She ' " - . •"' "' ..,
03,18111
tteorthitlon -'' ` 1600100
Due tootles Banks .. • .., ~ .t .-.14184 87
pue to Deposttora . ,
a ffB . B , B9El
The above statement Istomeet seco U*e
best of my knowledge and allskli.
Sworn unto beforeme thin days- az::: , -,. ma
au2 S. SMITH, Notary Public.
ANDSOME RESIDENCE POE
•ff - M - F.A.LE , ON STOOKTOBITATENUDISZO
uND . RANK) . A:L.LEGRZNY...UIt
elegant' and conintedititta ThriVstois ßrick
Dwellingoilinated N0.:12 Ste!' ,cfpnAllll6lMaste
the telddence of aim. Casa, Is now offered for
sale on eerns„ , loceitiorf &Abe
most desire ein the two einet, , Aree front amoke
and Unit, ending tine vrew or theltver
And cur., andcoarentent so.the,.4%mint
way. The home contains 17 zoom!, Ise Sly
gas and water ' throb - ;, dun
Furnace in front and .hot , Wilta AttrAA.„b•ck
building 'sate I• 0 7. ..'"nitri - 41 - Whfetrit b
embed , l's at. feetfitintnkfitoektOisisteligUnand
Water street, and 240 feet in depth betweenuid
streets, oaths Water street Rftelibliiiebrick
.stable and carriage house. _ Bra Fine shitret_ and
shrubbery to front e by •
neatironivillPg,
' Particulars on apnlicatioirto
S. S. BRYAN, :Broker n.ln•_:.Ng f a . l4l
69 Fourth street, (Bur
. •UnWply•
ALLEGHENY
OWT iffiAlititea
; --
'Vara, '
07,..4 zuv;
tat i 'EVtmWat 1 ,i;a:
E,.
HIGHEST , LOCAL. 43011MAN:),A*41
t
tn. ?Melt. to'' ivi
12"7116till '
,Yrho *We t° , 1 14 .1 4, . 4 Met , MO Aligitellti.o-
osether with the Goveinnsent So se
i
Aron allot Amapa( IDkt'
Dommittee No. Ink FEDERAL, OT gfflijilt•
Atte Pr MiriludistOgree' ---"#
s i t l it il ey e alr 41 Pr o sc af+ IMMO*
Y kn.
1 garlfratr VW. - - ' ifß
1 & o the Uo 1141"4"""*"211.
1.
c des
_aunittee , I
Atatigk e fi:
Wifirlidgewlysksocat
j aiM2rab i lnUot i "Mr=
AM pazitiaaaititi4. • or
Dnnuene Way and ‘`Alub. Idt•
tZeshitallhodea; Wegki
jaarikinew
ATF,_ ;
.G. ECEMSM.;
fpu.E _LatvontisT .
3z.rit..,iitiatiCltaitaol:i is i. 1.14•10.
y • ,17
AaV
.
r w~i
Ayala! FINE LAC $R
d-TAk , %. l e. H 4 SuPPem at leo
FINFIEN
irtft,ll.'Lckqis
. •
, 4,1
,Not,PF.X74ftik
Brief, Bath, Record, t,
AND OTHER PAPERS.
ENVIC4.OPES,
RIYERS, scktoxp.p,,^ CO
No. 39 'Milt
or TUE