'--~~1 the rebels escape from that strongho' ,,, through cowardice and incapacity. Asa test 'orloyalty the people well formAto Adopt t4ok moat u~ir@ ; views NirEten'ailtid tvlist"iiaper they 'read, 1 , Vieenswerwas. •=."The: Louisville Joie nal : " the parties were denouced a& • rebels of the meanest kind." Lucien Anderson and Major Battling, 'Provost Moralist of - PadrcalLin procur ing the release of Ashbrook, Ryan & Co , (whobe stem his been closed by order pt' Gen. Eiine).. from arrest, received check for $1,609, which was jointly shared by the two parties. Prince & Dodd, acknowledged , Union men, paid --- , -the-santelittrtieSl2oo each', tri 'be releas ed from , arrest and save their goods from IJ confilication. L. T. Bradley, master o: the steamer Convoyra craft belonging' exclusively to the Government, and used only for Government purposes, on the •Ast-tif August Wwierdered by Gen. Pain -?: ' tOproceed doWiiJthe river awl act .cording tOitherviders of John T. Boling At Rickman seventy-five soldiers WergE obtained for fatigue duty,. who Placedefghty-fonr bales of cotton and Awenty.seven hogsheads of tobacco on „•,boarti, when the steamer returned to Third and discharged the freight. Bol ,linger claimed the cotton and tobacco as lie private property. The commission nre proper:Alto prove that this man 80l . - ..ilinger; who Weir Paine's tight bower in of ,his - swindling transactions, Is one ....,otthentosticorrupt men in the country, sod hat : bebn4br months acting as an for guerrilla bands in Southern Senittcley, iteceiving stolen funds. fur , .n1%11'1174 information, &c. When Gan. =Paine .catablished his headqulrters at P.tulticab; his baggage was hauled by an army wagon; When relieved of corn , Mond, it required eight wagons to re : move his private effects, besides six rlarge boxes shipped by steamboat. Bal • linger is still at large, but Gen. Meredith is inaking arrangements to effect his ar rest.. Major Bantling, the Provost Mar - shill, is underclose guard. Gen. Col. • McChesney is in , Chicago, and orders intro.-been sent to have him arreiti t id and returned to Paducah. ' We have here given but a few of the facts,developed before the commission. . The officiattestiniony is very voinmi nous.? aud hi the course of 'tenor -twelve • days it will'be laid before the public. ~We are indebted for our statement to the kindness of Ct)l. Oraddozk, who was , present, and aasisSed the commission in ,tts.l . -tbors... The fa its Speak plainly enough for themselves. NO *ord of eigniament is needed from nil. the pang tmt. - - \ i. , / r..• ..1 - '.._-'--.:- : • _ ~-. 't,i ,••-4:4.1 2 le .... • - ~:, - PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, GOT. 18, 1864 iiesaaeriat to State Central Committee_ Tho,Demooratio State -Opntral Oommittee will meet ate/pi Buehler House, Harrisburg, on :WEDNESDAY NEXT,the 19th inat.,at S o'clock P. AI. The pnnethei attendance of every mem ber IS requested. Important business is to be tntruMetea• • 0. L. WARD, chairman ROW. UP4IIIIWILL, Secretary. • Deanotteatle papers in the State pLeasa copy ' • VOA PRESIDENT: GEORGE B. IdoOMILLAN, OF NEW IFESEF FOR VICE PRESIDENT: %Oita H. PENDLETON, OF OHIQ Tl►e Soldiers' Vote. ••Tria liettiocratic County 00mmittee convln .Sefl Umtata ay soldiers' votes were lost at the late *CUM for Want of.being assessed or for want of 41%111149W The Committee appeals to the various Vigil ttlitle.VOmmittetes of the several wards, boroughs, antitolltnehips 1 to cause a thorough canvass to be niadrOntmedistely, aid have every soldier &B ursted promptly and his tan receipt forwarded. MALAWI.' to be bet. Whatever is done In the matter 'Mould be done atone. The Committee also appeals to all Democrats throtighonbthe4ounty to give immediate atten tion tptglNmetter, and NEW to it that every sni. dleiline* by the:oo heamassessed is placed at on oatll anseesment /lets. Ala the momasary bleats for proxies can be had the 1111 Ramat]; Headquarters, corner of Fifth and IMO:MOId stem t t and all needed information be gibiriat the daily meetings of the Coin. Tso.9. VONNE.'LLY, Otadrznan. 7).#•f4Ozi. Seareuul. STANTON AT THE FRONT. The . telegratit, yesterday, brought us tha.etartling intelligenco that Stanton bwisone to the front. When we first saw•tbissnnoacement upon an Abolit ion:bulletin board on 'Fifth street, Stan tyttl4der4.two years ago, to' advance, once, "upon the enemy's entrench ments," trusting for success to the "ford of Rosts" instinctively occurred top, and we coufluded that he had made up his -vaant determination to lead our forceti to the pertain destruction tiiu'rebut capital. But alas, after we RarAed tLe despatch, imagine our dia- aPPOlutMent when we read the follow ing: r- ThaSiareta of War has gone to Oity Point, tatrith hut, the `Quartermaster, Ocnznis. :ar.vsgr4tnii: zna,=::ifrr ra; foo l t Oal. j attilinipement of Stanton going to liont;:glied us With all the horri b of destructive war. In 010 4 mi:id's eye'? We saw the furious Soijiretaii erulting in carnage and bio‘d, seeking for Jeff. Davis in the very Otitis& of death,- • The swift fury of the vitliantPrincaltal,which dished against tha . 4allanr Hotspur was mere child's play to that, which,. we imagined, our purbc::and rotund Secretary would hurl against the rebel chieftain.' After invok, ifigategoord of 'Hoits;'!' and telling 11010:pgiO 11 4Weri,, 45d, dangers, re. treatffwitt% they're confronted, we exfwehadtoi - hear of his perforthing onajif,ftoseliiiy)Studus assaults which 44 , 4* 44 1 1 *.t.; sufficient to resist. Bilkolgu'i for the .teiefifiaintY of human expectitionsrinsteadleOUT war minis terg#g:tir the . filmt,O figgt, he merely c4o l bsA Pr -grant's larder., ,c ; ,.t • : . . .Bat hut chiefiobject in alluding to th4:iorkitiojioOunceircent (if Stanton g4inits44l4:Ao4. to .#11:69&;. the, tuadeesoatferitiork la. the .Ifauti.thst , for sheisurpoirofinektnevii*eettihatei 62 1:1 4 firt * tinntiii, tacf ATI noutriadt aitemktiedellyi galagterzpbellt--.5. mettliWitvariTstitittGrenrttliizi self, over his own name, informed the county that Lee was losing a regiment a day by desertion, and that the. rebels 1...1 had "robbed boil the cradle and the • grave" to fill their asoitiea.„.., -, And2l, in the very teetiß of "theki4fsulitAW coming from otOar4iginfitipr 004 leading general,* 0116 fr that the war d‘fArtirO, ft,is engao. im irth making waystltifittee o tke year." This simple anun'ament, dt" itself, ought to be enough to consign the Administration to eternal infamy; but that combination pt.-national - nut-purses instead of being ashamed is asking to be continued in power with as much , as surance, as if they sti4etstill in putting doivn f the rebellion, In truth, it may-be Said thiethe War department has done little else, in its war bulletins, than oponly and palpably lie, At first it was the chief power which conspired to prostrate some of our ablest generals, and since then it has been taxing its resourseseto deceive the people. Every week, for the past two years, it has an• flounced the certain fall of the rebellion; it is pursuing the same game of decep tion now, even while it is engaged in making calculations of expenses for the ensuing year. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The following table of returns of the late election; is, abbut as Correct as we are at present able to made it. Those counties marked with a star (*) are of ficial Dem. Rep. Allegheny • Adams. r 430 •• • Armstrong* _ Berks•o 332 .. • • t 325 Bucks. I 993 ... Butler* .. 42 Bradford .... 2.066 13eaver• 7 45 Columbia. 1 975 Clarion • ' • ........ —.11,000 •,.... Cameron • I .... 69 Crawford* • .... 1 147 i'ambria• ' 1,070 .... Carbon* 51 .... `heater • .... 2,049 Oleartleldo t r 52 884 niinto.• mbertrand• 548 .... Centre* .......... •• • • 9 •• • • Dauphin..... Delaware Elk* Erle• Forrest, ' Fayette - Fulton Greene Huntingdon* . Jefferson..... Juniata - Lancaster*... Lawrence*.... Lebanssa* L-hinti* Lazerneo LTcoming lttl9 n• Montgomery Montour. Monroe. BLetrier• MoKean. ..... Northampton.... . Northumberland* Philadelphia* Perry* Pike Potter• oho yid(' • Snyder • omerset Susquehanna*.... guilty= Yloga• ttnton • Vowing° Washington* Wayne Westmoreland.... W arren yoming York ~~~ ~-: '~~"' ~_ Shaking hi their Boots. The Abolition city papers, yesterday, contained no less than three addresses from Chairmen of their National State and County Executive Committees. They all tlyee go to prove that the De mocracy were utterly crushed in our late election; and yet while giving ex pression to it, one can plainly 'see that the writers of them do not believe what that have written. Indeed the Chair man of the A.holition County Commit tee acknowledges his fears by frantical ly calling upon his party to look to the soldiers' vote; hear him: "The Committee appeals to the various Vig ilance Committee.s of the several wards, bor oughs and townships, to cause a thorough ens vase to he made, immediately , and have every soldier &meatiest promptly and his tax receipt forwarded. No time is to be lost. Whatever is done In the matter should be done at once." Let the Democrats look to the sol diets also, and see that they are assess ed and have their taxes paid. Another Abolition Falsehood, The Pittsburgh Commercial, which has the assurance to lecture about "bil linsgate;” is nothing more than a com mon falsifier; and so utterly destitute is it of veracity, that we doubt very much its ability to speak the truth even if it tried. In yesterday's issue, in an arti cle addressed "to Democrats," it said of Mr. Pendleton that: "What have they to say In view of the feet that he never voted, as representative to Oon even, in favor of granting a man or a dollar to put down the rebellion. This is a base and cowardly falsehood; there is not a more devoted Union man in the country than Mr. Pendleton is, and no one who more candidly sympa thizes with our suffering soldiers. Filching purses is considered a dis reputable practice, but it is no more so than robbing one of his good name; it 's even worse than dealing in "billings gate." Important Arrest of Counter- • The New York Nees states that two gangs of counterfeiters, ,engaged in Out production of immense. quantities or spn , rious postal currency, have just been ar rested. In one case a seizure of, forty thousand. dollars, and in the other of thirty thousand dollars, was made. The counterfeits were so admirably engraved as to be indistinguishable by the best judges from the genuine issues. The brokers could not detect them, and it is questionable if , their bogus character could even be decided by the Treasury Department. When slightl7. soiled, It would be impoeSible to discover the slighiesOliferestce between them and those issued 'by the, Treasury Depart ofte.nt.. Due of the, manufactories of the counterfeits was found by . the detec ti'ves,imployed in working •ttp the case to be located at gatterson, New Jersey. The counterfeiters, howeVer„ got some warning of their; anger and removed their presses:and plates to Port Jervis. here they were i follOwed sdd pounced upon by the ,police. The °titer rival manufactory of ,the:Treastiry, printing and publishing ,establishme:nt ..was dis covered,to be In _ f a tenement %house in New ,fork city. TbiS-csse was worked up by the New York-A-Ikcetift4 and the 1 result:-of t - of i . their stragetie , raht`tlexts ' 1 wv..ensfne4t),Y sticeettsfuL ex, csp r , . 11 turestikAot of new and ingenious inNc!le- Mekts pasd„kt the Anfamons business, atiaeßkaiesn's4A; ramous of 11 4 cent %;1101. 3 **Illsdays, but for , - • • asiiktylm,bisy . „ ,e,,Petsii fipoding the ..;' :.' ' - ;44t1e. - glTegillP9 l4 . IA take , .., .. . - . cp. , ~ .aio. ..1132 - . . 5P i4ll* .1-acM . • , .. t ;,'-: t - i p v r ,ROet2l,:';i:... -. ,' ~.„, , ~,.. . ...xis pe,,itt, due-- , l iputan l , -collie , force at WiaintOrsi'actmg i under the direction of Col. ' , L. C. Baker, Chief of the National Detective Police. THE ..I 421 13 . 61 , 11 6°l . 1200j0i .... 77,60 ~.1 . 4 718 . 1 20471 .11W. .... 9sci 1 1677. ... 600 ilBBBl 10 .1 ' : 8871 7,841 : 1 1 • • 8 • 14 .1 1 1 760 1 • ' 188 : 1 804 " 2 ' l6i 40 •i :I 108 187 1..4781 .... 4.5°1 • fetters TTSBUAGII-, TVEWAY OCTOBER 18,,, owing communication rep fekt . o' the I."'coristiee of negro voting in :4shigrOburei.;:lt wilt explain itself. 'Aior Oct. 18, 1864. Mr. le,th(4,-; 1 noticed an article in •yesterdittE447l#o headed "Give us , the Natne';" It' yon do not know the name I will give it to you; it is Penning ton Ray. I eu.Lllenged his vote on thi Gubernatorial election last year ; the board„one Republican Inspector and on*. Republican Judge, decided against Mr: P. Ray's right of voting. When he wa s questioned, he did not claim to be b white man, and said to the board, that his father was a Aluiffee, and he said that he was paying taxes and was enrollei. , for military duty and that he had a tied to vote. This time the Abolitionists hat the matter arranged before hand. The opposition Judge that was elected last spring, enlisted lately ; so this gentry went to work before the Inspectors got together on the morning of the election, and bad a Judge appointed to suit their dirty purpose. When this colored mar offered to vote on the last election, the inspector, Mr. Frederick Schroth, refus ed nis vote, whereupon an outsider gc4 up and asked the Inspector on what grounds he refused Mr. Ray's vote, and in reply, he said, because he was a black man, when bully Ray said, very angrily. if you say that I am a black man, again, I will mash your nose flat, and I have a good notion to do it, anyhow. As the room was very full of citizens, (mostly Abolitionists) some of them got Mr. Ray to keep quiet. The Republican Inspec tor took his vote and handed it to Mr, Schroth, who refused to touch it, when he gave it the Abolition Judge who put it in the ballot box without taking any notice of the objections raised against it, and the same outsider declared that Mr. Ray should vote on every election. This is not all ; ho has three brothers to bring up on the next election. On this election Ray said that hie father was an Irishman. Now it can be proven that his father was black. 'Squire Robt. T. Graham told me a year ago, and again this morning that Ray's father was a black man. Yours, &c., F. K. For the Post The Saturday's Pittsburgh seputli caner contains the following statement of Mr. George Stumpf, member of the 7th Pa. Cavalry: PlTTaatincen, Oct. 14, 'B4. I, fuses S.romrr, member of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry and attached to the music corps, do hereby certify, that although formerly a resident of Pittsburgh, en route from Atlanta to Pittsburgh, was requested together with about 2,000 other soldiers by the officers in Indianapolis, at which place we ar rived at 4 o'clock in the morning, of election day, to vote the Republican State ticket. A great part of the sol diers were Germans. At the depot were carriages which took ns to the polls, and many of the soldiers voted twice and three times. We handed our votes into a window, and nobody asked us whether we had a right to vote or whe ther we formerly resided in the State. Afterwards we were treated with ale and all other things we might eat or drink. I ant convinced that every soldier of the :3,000 voted once, and many two or three times, although we belonged to Penn sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Maryland and other States. Beside us in Indianapolis also voted about 2,000 invalids belonging to other States. At 8.30 p. m. started the soldiers of the Pennsylvania regi ments to Crestline, and the soldiers of other States to other places. [Signed) GEORGE STUMPF, 7th Penna. Cavalry. For the Post CAIRO, ILL., October 11th 1862 MR. EDITOR: In the Army and Navy Journal of. Sept, 24th 1894, under the head of "speech of Major General Frank lin, at a supper given to Gov. Curtin at the Astor House, New York, the Gen eral makes use of the following remarks: "You 'must not send negroes and Ger mans and other foreigners, it must be an American army, and then there will be no trouble en the suppression of the rebellion." What a pity it is, so many thousand of our foreign born citizens have pro longed the war by enlisting in the army and navy, and sacrificing health, life, and limb, to sustain the honor ano unity of the country of their adoption, when according to the General's logic the rebellion could have been suppress ed so much better without their assist ance. I think a gentleman holding the re sponsible position he does in the army of the United Sates, should be careful how he allowed his political predjudices to insult and wound the feelings of thou sands of our naturalized citizens in, and out, of the service, who have contribut ed in men and money as much in pro• portion to their numbers as the native born, and in all cases have proved them selves as loyal to the Government as those to the manor born, and in many instances more so. Respectfully yours, NATTIRALIZED CITIZEN, In the service of the United States Eir Another meteor has fallen in Hub bardstown, Mass. It was first discover ed on the 19th ult., and on examination proved to be a mass as large as a hogs head, of a gelatinous, light colored, sem itransparent substance. A. specimen Was presented to the Natural History Society of Worcester on Monday eve ning, and although tightly corked in a bottle, it had diminished considerably in balk, and was partially dissolved. It was of a light, straw color, and had a strong odor of suiphuretted hydrogen with a sulphurous taste. A chemical analysis 1 , 6411 be made. For the Post. Mn. EDITOR. The Pest of the 18th inat., contains the above piece of news. It-may not , be impertinent to inquire how such a mass-could fall, not from be yond the atmosphere, but only one foot, withpnk being pretty well flattened out. Precisely stich a substanee may fre quently be found in rainy seasons at the roots Of trees, and is mistaken for soap by children. much more remarkable phenomen on, to thewriter, is•the Republican ma jority in Indianapolis: That city , had in 1860 a population of 18612 and is report ed Whave given a majority . of 6257, widttgiqtfebtirghwhich had a population in 1860 hitilo22o'i,giveit e,4tai void of only . - . WoVgaza- .3titrounums.—Ao theh •result of the re cent e ations-At the Rain! Acade my, lallmt eit,have been admit ted at ,termiuzAmong them ; 'one • • two from and slair representation from other. rebellious States. Rhode Island has but one, namely, Samuel Aines, Twougirra ON ARMY VO4l - TING. - I [Ertroet from Letter, ] ARMY OF PoTo.u.sc, Sept. 21, 18134. MY DEAR-1 1 —: Yon ask my views as to I the elections in the army. Let metake occasion, then, to make a record of them. The very idea of election, choice - after information, discussion, deliberation, in an army, seems, as regards the selection /civil rulers, preposterous ; and its for tnal realization as a free expression of intelligent preference is scarce cencrisiva hie' by one habituated to army life. Above alt must this be true in the case for which among us, the experiment has been initiated—where the actual Com mander-in Chief Is one of the candidates, end his late Lieutenant in command, dsplaced by himself to cripple him as a rival, is the alternate. An emphatic ex pression of free choice in such a case is hardly supposable, except under the con ditions of insubordinate factiousness or virtual protest, akin to mutiny. In any army confronting the enemy in an entire campaign there can be no open and free discussion of the qualifications, policy, measures, of its chief comman der, and of the question of his continu ance in supreme command. The very statement suggests to you that it must sweep discipline and unity from an army as a pestilence sweeps life. Unanimity, concerted and united ac tion, and real harmony of feeling, are felt in an army to be a necessity, and this not only to success but to self-pres ervation. And this conviction, like an instinctive impulse, will always tend to carry armlets like a tide, one way or the other; but any how together. And this over and above the added and ever pres ent influence of an authority which can constrain, and of a habit of conscious dependence on the will and power of superiors in office. Such are the views of thoughtful and experienced men in the army itself. They deplore the fact of an election thrown into the army during a cam paign. To old army officers, lona, ac customed to a dignified abstinence flpm the strife and freedom from the passidps of election times, it is an unwelcome and odious innovation. And the au thors and abettors of of it will, in the end, be forced to bear witness to the wisdom of sound statesmanship which, on principle, deprecated and protested against it; because it is an invasion of the field of individual civil suffrage by the organized and compacted force of a body corporate, such as an army must necessarily be. The change, it is felt, is not in the variable accidents of our policy, but in its substancefundamental and organic, as time and events will prove. It is very far indeed from being yet ascertained, however, what the army vote will be. The days and hours are too pregnant with events, exerting new and controlling influences upon the ner vous and susceptible public mind, both in the army and ont of it, to warrant prediction. And there is this remarkable fact to be weighed and remembered in all reas onings ou the subject as it stands before us in the now pending experiments: that the votes for the candidate will be given from policy and under the dark stern influences of partisan adhesion to a mere representative and instrument of certain dominant opinions and interests; the votes for the other from glowing and generous personal admiration, con fidence,and affection towards the tried principles and character of the man, well known and loved. But no voice may be lifted up within the army to utter and impress such thoughts, how ever true; and I can only make record of them, and leave results where they belong. Yours, Voting at the Hospitals We have heard of several complaints of unfair voting on Tuesday last at the hospital/ in and near this city. One Case of illegal voting at one of the hospitals is worthy of noose. At the commencement of the voting by the soldiers from Pennsylvania, the inspec tors, who were duly appointed by Gov- Curtin, utder the act of his State allow ing soldiers to vote, refused some of the votes offered on the ground that those offering them had not paid the poll tax, as is required by the above-mentioned law. This refusal was in accordance with their duty. But thereupon a per son, supposed to have been sent here by the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania, insisted that those votes, being for the Republican ticket should be received. The Inspector replied that to receive them would be contrary to law and the oath they had taken, and that it this intermeddler insisted upon their reception the Inspectors would be obliged to leave the table, as tliey could not lend themselves to such fraud. The reception of the votes was pressed, and the inspectors left the table; after which the unauthorized agent referred to pro ceeded to organize a board of inspectorti Vq stilt himself, and these inspectors theresfer received the votes of sixty four soldiers who had not paid the poll tax, as is required by the law of their State. We also have a complaint from Alex andria that at one of the hospitals there, where the Democratic soldiers had not been furnished with printed tickets,they wrote tickets for themselves and offered to vote, but the privilege was denied them on the ground than hey must have printed tickets instead of written ones. Of course such tickets could not then be obtained, and their votes. were lost. Comment on such acts Is unnecessary. The Appointment of Chief Justice Taney's Successor Postponed— Aspirants for the office It is understood to have been determ ined to-day to postpone the appointment oche successor of the late Chief Jus tice Taney until after the Presidential election. It appearsAhat Mr. Stanton, foreseeing the necessity of his retire ment at some time from the War De partment, Is anxious to find protection for life on the bench of the Supreme Court as Chief Justice. Judge Advo cate General Holt is also bidding high for the appointment. Among other as pirants are Montgomery Blair, ex Post master General; Senator Collamer, of Vermont; Tolicitor Whiting, of the War Department; Judges Allen and Howe, of Massachusetts,. Senator Ira Har ris, of New Yorknmd Mr. Fessenden, Secretary of the Treasury. It is be lieved, however, among those who are familiar with the working of suet" mat— ters that the place is at the disposal of Mr. Chase and that he will be appoint ed unless it should become unavoidable to appoint Mr. Stanton as the .sly means of getting him out of the Cabi net. It is doubtful, however, if the appointment of the latter would be con firmed by the Senate, as it understood to have been agreed upon by the Repub licans in the Senate not to confirm the appointment to any important office of any but full-blooded Republicans, and par ticularly thrust back the aspiring dart:- ocratic proselytes to the Reeoblican party. WHITE WOMEN Piaui& COTTON.— The Memphis Argus .of .the 17th inst. says: Among the changes introduced in this immediate vicinity,, not the least is that of white women hiring to pick cotton on the. fiWitations. Yesterday a number went up-thiillillaissippi on the steamft Mat#ili who iSfilt 400 erigage4 Aliierricett - Vamitimm4i - J14141.4005: nsa silvan as Tennessee aide of the liver, at wages-so , attractive as to put in the shade.any to be had in the city, even un der the most fevOrsble circumstances, rin We find the following patriotti lamentation addressed te,all loyal :3n* of this county by this andableltia* the sprightly Errett anelie ha ome *rah will the loyal nag mar,ittAoW.li the Cops? 74 The Duty of Li4al:llltilon Bee that the name ot every voter in your district is rgistered in this book. Put the names of Union voters on the left page, and the doubtful and Copper headif -Off the opposite page" Qn the day of election, keep this book at the polls, and check' each man's name off as he votes: Bend after every :Union voter who: has not Voted by 2 o'clock. Have wagons provided to carryk, the sick, infirm, aged and others to the. polls. Challenge all votes that you have the slightest reason to suspect as illegal. Look out for exempt aliens and de serters, they have no right to vote. If your neighbor is halting between two opinions go and reason with him, and supply him with suitable documents to read. Carry out this plan, and old Alleghe ny will roll up a majority of 12.000 for Lincoln & Johnson and maintain her proud position as the Amur?. County of the Union. H. A. WEAVER, RIMBELL ERRETT, W. M. HERSH, Committee For the Poet Ladies' Loyal League "A meeting of the Ladies' Loyal League will to held in the upper room of the City Hall, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All interested, and those wish• ing to sign the pledgi, are requested to attend. A number of samples of fine, dress and silks have been xecelvedlrom New York." The above notice tirkeared in the Pittsburgh Daily Diapate4 of Saturday last, and would have met with the ap— probation and admiration of all who no ticed it, but for the last part, viz: "A number of samples of fine dress and silks have been received' from New York." This last period in connection with the words, "those wishing to sign the pledge are requested to attend," cast a shade of ridiculous hunibuggery over the Ladles' Loyal League, a mere meet— ing to admire tine samples of dress silks from New York, and caused us to ex claim, "Ohl consistency thou art a jew el!"—alaal for the Ladies'. Loyal League 01 '64, and we were carried back to the patriotic acts of the mothers of the Revo lution who were clad in the home—spun linsey woolaey of '76, :while ,casting bullets for their brave defenders in the field. T. igrUSION STOVE POLISH. UNION STOVE POLISH. UNION S I'OVE POLISH. UNION STOVE POLISH. The best article In use, The best article In use, The best article in use, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING., For sale by JOSEPH FLEISLINO, For sale by JOSEPH FLEXING, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. RP'' SABRE CUTS,. GUNSHOT IV( 'UN IDS and all other kinds of Wounds, also Sores, Cleats and Scurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing Influence of HOLLOWAY'S OLYTMENT. It heals to the bone, so that the wound never opens again. Soldiers, supply yourselves. If the reader of this "notice' , cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drugstore in his place, let him write to me, 80 Malden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and 1 will mail a box` free of expense, Man l dealers w ill not keep m y medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make, 86 cents, 88 cents, and 31..40 per box or rot. oatlB-Iwd Gr. TO COMM 1 11 PTIVES...-.0 0 N SU AI PTIVE SUFFERERS will receive I 1 valuable prescription for the cure of Den sumption, Aatbilka, Brtaichitls, and all throat Acid Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. T. sep2Omdtsw TIGHTNICSS OF THE CHEST. e sneeze. a slight, thin, sharp ichorous matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness of the head, great oppression of the sheet, some tight nese. and a Little tenderness in the region of the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this state ot facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or congestion may take place, and death may be afth us before we are aware. BRA NDRETH'S PILLS, Say two, four, or six, according to age, sex and Coastiturion. must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warm drinks While the fever lasts. nod as a diet eat plenty of good Indian meal gruel Or chicken broth, with plenty or rice in It. Br this treatment, on thassoond or third day the disease will be cured. This complaint Is going the rounds, and will be followed by dysentery' and dtarrkuna, but , theytglllbe cured by the same process. The wise will have Brand reth's Pills where they can be easily laid hold on, and by taking them by the direellona,safety and health will follow. Sold by THOMAS WEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respeatable dealers in medicines. sepia-lydnwe agrMANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR OF 1 OUTH RESTORED in four weeks, by DR. If ICORD's ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solici tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York, for the sale of his valued sue highly-prized Egae.ce of Idle. This won derful agent will restore Manhood to the moat shattered constautiOns in four weeks • and, if used according to priired instructions, [ allure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. Success, in every ease, is certain. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in oases, with full instructions for use at 19, or four quantities in one for $9, an& will be sent to any part, carefully packed, On receipt of tentittagoe to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt of four Wimps. PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Broo.ne sr, one door west of Broadway, N. y., Sole &gent for Unztes States. sep2o:Sind inir. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS I says a great writer, and in the history of rare discoveries for the Jut half century nothing has leaped:into favor with the public, so completely, en universally, as CRISTADOROM DYE. No other is recognized In the world of fashion by either sex. Its swi ft OpGrtltiOli, th eeaii with which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp tion Irom all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre- Meats,' and l's general effect on the Wide and Bain, are the good and sutikcient causes of its unprecedented popularity.• Alanuttictured by J. CRISTADOEO,_ No. e Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. sepl44yelizwe iRr•A /TAUT. -•-• to it a Urw 000 la the year 1865 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to. ve entire satisfaction. The DYE Fifty cheapest in the world. Its price is only cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those tialitailyisold for al. The VEN E TIAN DYE is Warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE wprks with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preßaratlon whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade,c or wash out—one that is as pet manent as the r l:‘ itself, For sale by all drugebsts. Price 60 cen ts. A.. X. MATHEWS. General Agent; 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer ofhls, ITS' &UNICA HAI:11 Grose, the heat hair , in use. Price 26 cents, Janie-Iyd • LINIMENT.—Died of croup. What a • ratty and Interesting child I saw last week I • ut DOW, alas I It is no mope. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding dein own in the can. Died of etoup I how strange hen Dr. Tobias' Venetian I.inhnent Is a en. sin cure, if taken in time. Now, Mother. Ira ppeal to you. It is not for ithe paltry gain and ' , oat we make, but for the hake of your Wain , hill that now Iles playing Polfeet. Comp a dangerous disease bit ir tum Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in Nige l sad it is robbed of is terrors. Always keep it , in the house ; you ,u 44 want it to-.night I or to.saorrow, no Wheat armed wit' this liniment, e prepared , let oome W hey it wW DIY 25 , 3te cin thettle.„ _ _ OBtoe. " - • t - grENESTUN HAIR DEIG, M LINIMENT sod OELSTADDEOM HUN DYE, sold ill „TOL FLEMIN CPS DRUG STORE, Oar. at thaDtasoad sad Mirka at. illii3 Goa "• 16 o l i kty Ittp; FOIV THE 1 AFFIIOTEDI (MESON'S v• GENUINE- The inventor attliscatraatof--- , .75 PART A BRAVA., • • 2 : : ."1 After an experience of many yearn In priVate practice now Offen! It to the athtefelf concentrated form. What h Pareinfilrittal-10$8 It has, singe IRA bean it *eolith 44' °Au:aums Arournorfs; INFLAMMATION OF ThE BOWELS ; INFLAMBLkTION or THE-EIDNEYS LEO4:3OIINHCEA, and all, seegi of THE URINARY ONGlikNiii. It has been recommended - by the talent of the Medical Profesahm for 'nearly two °entities The Fluid !hared of : FIAM3:iILEZ A. 13HAVA. Is now offered to an 'afflicted world In a shape WITHIN THE REACH 00 ALL For all diseases :Al,. the ., 1314411,5 Gravel or Dkripsioar 4*(4:Hie 'do medicine Ill• vented eau eopaiarAlilblikepmpodadpapilfpwir ANNIHILATE DIST! A. 104 All bad proper§asla the drug. ara removed by ha prOCeas of its compounding in the shape of fluid, leaving its STERLING PROPERTIES:4IMM Tetuan men- who may be saffitinefrom the many ills consequent upon ensly.indimeretion or abuse, should try one bottleandberelieved. The - .. • • . symptoms are INDISPOSITION TO :EKERTION G NERVOUS nnyisiibtirrioN, LOSS OF SIGHT, • - WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting OW littgOS. wineh,ne unerring ly point all the needle to the poleitoilitrpotenoy, Epileptic Fits; Piemature Decay andttaath, a crime against nature L committed—a practical although protracted SiETIOILIE Is being commit ted. All medical authorith*Ag6te that were the effects of EARLY ,INDiCSORETM* Removed, that there would be far lees We for Insane Amy-hums, As the records of these humane institution* prove that a very large proportion Air their pa tients owe their reception and detention within them to eddy habits of intliscrethin. Gilson's Extract of Paroira Brava Absolutely ours secret diseases, of no matte what length of standing. No change of diet is required, no Cessation from business. Soldiers Home 4"pon Furlough And whiehlitX.perhapa hate unfortunately °on treated olisisise, arliLlind the - Mama of FARM BRAVA the sf*lldc Or that; ifs. By Its peculiar notion ttionAhek iihinitsiti, tt causes a frequent'deslre to urinate, thereby re moving obstructions, and Bemiring the sufferer against allies; olistricturti o f thelatit.hri. . , 1i7 4 3113Tq1G. 35/M UN", Beware of the ntunberlese gliaalka to.DeTound in it large cities. Wu* of them-knew ' Nothing of the Pritirtice of liedioixt,l . •ij,' And yet they are allowed to deceive and decoi ..ajrao;olr;.M--iAtV:Kngg.ajki ar '0014:11186111;:anatO 0 PIO =ON AND Brooms. No. 7* Wat.le Streik prrrsßtrizeilE Also Agent for the ,Rottscillikaall Mill. Or ders solteitedlor T Balls; 72; 2"; 22; 77, gro. and 511 nude to the yard, and Street RAW h~i . phis Pattern, 4d pounds to the yse4 mitht Gilson's Chlorioc . Water,.---patv lr".1118)4"3"14''... muncia icr.tvxnr.a.ruv-, Until oftentimes after a lifetime of misery, death kindly ends their suffering. . In cennection With the Extrtatt, is s specitic:for the Cionnerhett i , or protracteolliiYeet.. Syphilitic patients, especiiiity cues of old standing, w01114;do well to try GEILASON'S A Medicine thicC : has STOOD THE , TEST OF =MWMM!MM EXTRACT OF PARE BA BRAVA, WilLA:slushy eradicate anyaara, ao metier of how long standing. Price, $1 Bier Bottle. Ei. C. OAKLEY, O. 16 Day st,,, Near Taik.;Dinieral Agent, ABA4O/1 8.41.1 r Wholesale and lEtetall . J rr opt , , - fa . Attr.Z ,l Daspatca BUthilatg, PIM Street, rM - '77r7riFtirdiU ThO'Boc4 lintvellos !dirket leagbOtitlinal and!, misatioa, and mw an lamb Jr . .: t'r 'tom . ~._ HAS la obookio6 h w it 41, d i bit 6 id * • made ve i v mat ar I a 40 ; to,U a ft a tio W/IPA& Goods, udi°l2l I k 4' o oLthotaan,f(o WWI ,— t, - rat- *dote sum of sosotei . g000•ft, leak brow __ are horned oaik'sl ode _ Cutout Hall Shoe Om Next door to Exposit:Mari 2 1; :, .:::i I. •.:. ga ~.„ _.. .r 0, . 2 '',,. , 7 . i . -' , 0 • . ~ I?! 53 i '2 y 'it Ei w - A' t °I. > - - 1 3.. ; 1 . ~ 4 t g '' o I.:', .... z., ~,.. -...., • . :., , (_,.. \ ....,,-,.,.. • ..,,, ti",..-1 ; " -- • ° ;'Ht: 1 , 1 .. ../ , -.--.:•- , , , Les--• . ..1.:._-- ... 2 4 . t -I . .-- e 1 .. §2 i 11 4 . . A it pi a . 5 jg "81 _ O. ..g v - ?' .a 2 , : 't S 7§. It 4 1 Ca lz, E 4 I ‘ . ig. ' - , , g; e . : ... . ~ 1. 1 i g W 3 ; Ey `~~ i ~. Ck I-4 CD m r 4 o ' li Q vi -^ p 1 I 11 0 1 g 4 , 0 i 14 1 1 i ... r 61 i f g -.- •'• , a w ..11 I .1;,,1.5.:11.:.....•T;T:15T'..t5iii wwTi, .ORR Jr`"CO:f ° ' as Fifth Street E amp* teecdved two roam of ,Lbtat fibILSWTED Von. Timm IRELAND. They are of a eußarier quality, end :yak sole at a. illinTA.,-aatB 3Ft. 4:30 In; er, oatl7:Std 7c , .4,11 - 1. 017. 4 43 -14 'EI _t • - lairitmeAattz 0.BE: '', 4 OALIBUBO BARK and Pyto-Yhoephitelt been found very beneficial in Dynamis t and h that languor and -prostration of the system whloh frequently, succeed mute disease. It In oreasenthn: appetite—invigorate" the pewete,e ' cligesitet! is very acteptAble tocthe. •ettonst a h ns tse zakteiedisi:toterit:kthelerb egtettati;;,ltuold - ^ Watilvs Ditychwitirs: . , 0A1660141,11.1ECLIX811" is pleeeeitt snit effeoteeTteittelTUftv4 tiopojttlAtaehervirelehoe, ' Bag of . thiAtiate edict at 7?-1:4 • wiranosinfue,EW :_:6401, et • Aterket et., dixitetithey Ilundreds of young man are robed beim redemption by not calling on Dr. Brawn:li drat Re has for twentptwo yese4dtitdW ed his attention to diseases of a certain elms in which he has cured no less then flay thous te and oases . NM remedies are mild, and is terruption of business if applied ' in the 1) stage. Dr. Brown . is In _constant sit his onto, No. 60 Smithfield street, RIM I morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drowp is an'old resident of Pittshura and needs ne refelleelles Charges , moderate. ocukit CITRILYRII--ON FRIDAY, if 11310 Th ei M the farm of Mr. IR WIN BI OWNeribi fiimin-tea Township, a/matron; - county, ras IRON GARY MARE AND Zdtl&A....Theinars is about four years old and NM bandibighz. The mule is of a brown color and about I bends high. Any Information which will leadtolbs discovery of the above will be inaltsblyvetrarf. ed by the OWlnr. • Ogaidlitir ar PITTSBURGH. TITICATiqh. Lessee and Nausget Vatinieeoz. eeoced night of the ereptietneat of • YANKS% 1001131' MO' eppeat 'Wein* ghetietettli SempleSititehelL TaIg,EVENIeIO win be preiente4A4hif dotal teemerahoedime entIIMMI • •..TBN-NIGHTS Ili 4 aha - ROOBL , - Sludge 4114ttehe 1. .. Joe Morgan • Ille.ltomefee SinionBhule Mrs, Morgan 44;41.114140P-• V To oOnolugle with • , • Tat; NIA MON BREAKFAST. .. "/ 0 Hatton. EVENING DRAWING..IIOO%, • _ lica,l4ty; 2! - La oicionmaitz ctva JICE • MECIHANIGAL•• Ek ais Ell IL— bpecial alweatu ltiachaultsal- Drawing? ' =and ln Architectural Drityln& for mastheads, pattern maim* =psalm. "b=aml4 ramble Ottan i Aa.,1143. Ldidtle and GreaLa men in Artistla - • pm _ , iolgirDiArglit WO PIA* I • _. Ow Ellit , likatrinakau bated iitut Mr • • . 4 - 0.4: r i iii i e.........,.-. 7 „.t.-, ..-...1-4- A..,..tr --- '•-, r, Bets Between 3. and -rt. z f , INIZ eatyle ot B. it M .1. U. ilk._ 41 • : :mutually 411moluad. 'llittmatitemanll be cOattstuaktiaal IlimmuutclOyyif . . ,itrAjorTirli _. , notesibiristriar4 , -• vets -;5.4 _ , :,.~
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