f z ,.. i fl I L: 'II Vrg 14,114,e H. ALORNTtNi+ fi-rjrr; 2 7 ,: Of*, NOT/ . ide4nere• , LE , SUBSORIBPRA, ed., taoreaeleg aflvainae.on paper a advanze 44. Tates °I, oubscOP- qocap?!s us tlim. Prom dad tiftet thif .be sa.tellow Slagle au O 040:112$ by mall, O. per annum Nfliveied thc,atty at 20 ien ta per WV" To ltgents per laundrtitoopiee. Single cop :es cents ' 1 IC , PHICSIDSKT . 1 -)GOL / T r eANI OF -NEW 7ERSBY. Inc* p'ziEslirravrt PO GEOR E H. PENDLETON, or oitio; " ..17-1..._ • a 2 EST...jail AISTitTOT. ;ts . rt. iIoPION. I e1 .. 1t.1011--=.lll DISTRICT. - X J. KOUNTZ OTAT4 84N.4718. McCLINTOCK r~ lasruasxarer[vee. JOHN B. 00`4G1tAITE,' ' . , *lld9,bl I)I4CRFERY, ' TOSVPH F. BECKHAM, ' `IC OF; SCRIHA . , . 'OFIR ST - lAN MILLER, . ' • . "1.01 I N. AVIIi 6: '' '' 1 rAtrrati - ziorAtY. JOH4 .. , , t . tiilNVooit.. --,--- doc-ry coriffssiciNuß. I ~ ,'''''. CiLt LAS DitirS44 . i WIL IAIII,I9BLE. Ett 8 liceilllLEY lo Orgiulaz4tio f tli,f Difoceafic F.,ecill; ' tive Cdrnm tee orAllegheuy County. THOUP lizitzatta, OleoilinSKTO,WnshiP Chairman. _ D. H. H.t.7. i tot 1144sbuigh,L gscretary. A. J. BAKEH, - Asst. Seo'y. Neon, JAMES IR N, " Treasurer. D H. HXZE4 , - " ' Asst. Treas. C mitlee on Finan.ff. ,, 0 zue- IA tift., it'll/ HsielLIAJ '; msen and John Mack n. WAWA. tie tin - tPuetit rrePhiM Col Jae A bson, John IL Bailey , esq, and 0 AloGee, ego. ,J. ' - amt ' 6 1 a ntia SFr oPleiLiqusrA Ir an Comm eo on Naturalization. „ 1 ,-... . 1 . - .."01t' 'o.nur .. . tri e l '''' - r .t i — i' 1 / .1 . The Commi.ttt meet . every Wednesday and Sa tu4daY, 'at clock', a: 'in., at the Deinodratic Headquarters, sinner of,Ntfthand Smithfield streets. The rotris of the Committee are open day and night, o: the cileteleutien of Public Documents. . - - Assessors of P ttslnirgh and Allegheny. First Ward, P tisbuigh, 'Tames Graoy, next door to Hugh Saßets. Second Ward, ..tohn McKee, 204 Third street. Third Ward, 0 W Lewis, 82 Ross street. Fourth ,Thomßstitp„ , ;Nen street, Marbury. 1 .1.4 th Ward, Jo I eph Irvin, 56 Pike street. .- Sixth Ward, Alt erman Butler, Wiley street, Seventh Ward, I ohn B. Orawfetd corner Gum: and Webster atr • • ts. Eighth Ward. homes Neelyr,Blutr bewteen Yap Bram and tenburghen- Isilrith Ward, J ..ee McCune, No. 765 “Petut; street. • Efrat Ward An- : heny, Simon klulford, Rebec ca street, near . rtier. Second Ward, J.hn Sterrit, 2d Ward Soloot house or Alderma. Dyers, bete/N.li ttie hours of - 7 aid 9 Titird„Watd,.W. McGonagle, 6briaer ottOand t , the corsznoa. : Fourth Ward, A Burohtleld;, N 6. 1.4-Dino . street. We call the attention of all Democrats to the , fact that-if they are not assessed they . should do • so by next Satutday. -We would advise all Democrats to examine the poll Lisa (which; ac= cording to law, should be posted up at the . place of holdins election) and see that their names and their neighbors, names are on them. The tickets f, printed and read this office:'. '_ r this cotnty are now I . • for distrinu,tioa from I r: II; 4 /Be Aedessed.- '" ' ' g s will terminate next all those who desire to e coming State elec assessed without fur- The ttssessmeni aturday, so that secure a vote at ti tion had better h: ther delay. ligrrhe tnbst to •uS from all sid disposition of the no 'hesitation t disposition to eh • biitty nowAeyol • old organization. eering aceonhts come I:a as to the . temperanfl s emocrau.. There is ;e . line of duty, 'and lio k the great responsi• iUg upon. ghat grand Democr • c 'Meetings. We are frequent y asked why we don't send reporguvitp '!ulAttgietbusrDemo era,tip gathefiugoi.., 4d i Ako i w., l o o yfrbio,u,s, parts of the count 'This impossible. We have not the r e ported , to send not • the irtAlet.PlatkelCAuth cleat to do jug* tick. bfq the. : ter inOnow held. e shduld• feel obliged, weve; if the. Beciptriziefii these, meetings sit aid fttri#Bl4 OW earliest possible oment" - a' condensed. report: We shall 'Wish all thatiislin oUr rioWer,'but g .not beAriette'd to furnish reporters for every meetibg. MESE • r V , Sr. 0r....4k4 8 4.) fs llB Mesmer/ eor! tired eited ;An no interference.. le _p_ectect,-bnt thit• lie ". $ • • • ti :01 . 44:4 the reipmen owner gia,,Whisih, wag' haslideti offal* ieh government tha his behalf need be e nulilt*bkilis MEL States Prfae” Court, --- 7-,A twenty . one Yuman , Alklw i allout y ear§ Or tigiV#emitg a Captain's forni, - 'l6illing 'fiiniself Captain b ilititeil and claiming to ion lihoffloAtol-kito Gam al of iltatitnnae. ir • ftestedrati OHM • it Pit.)01041144* Wralt Ye; p a cr ta ii zoliklairpg f ;;., rpvisi . - alial,Pf ;ke....*Wit9 Diptrietoznd.setb, tog-41W fitrig4.4 r $25. His real nameliVkaries Caux?..:/Fieslii.ltin4sigia of Geauga County Ohio. L)440/19 4 .4itifote. i , • •ViPit . Patriotism is one , ot the highest, virtues,. and, yet the PrBlefifon 411 tieenntio be a - pecuthtrlty of the basest scoundrels, Your Cameron, Butler,' Forney and OtiAte' h anendmerbifeiritall i 'frY, like John 'Cessna, Who were always. in some dieferintahle scheme, ore, now the lead• ing.splrits.of the party is power, and their principal -stock in Mode p ores . sloris'of oattletism. Cameron was cen anted; :by a ReputAcan , lionse of fiePre sentatives. for. dishonest! practices, but that only tabled 'him in Abolition estima tion; he was" aftatarards Sent 311rib/ter to Austria, and now he commands the Abolition forces of Pennsylvania. For ney; who Was diricanded by Btichiran, was Welsoined t4' lead in Abolition cOunee IT Lincoln; Butler who was discharged front the command of New Orleans, because Of fleecing the inhabi tants of that oppressed city, was soon again,provided, for by being sent to the command: at, Fortress !Monroe; Moor head, whose talmtt is that of . a practical contractor, C on fines his operations to the cortttlatt eifieee of the:War and.. Navy Departments, -while the small fry, like Oesitha; live - Upon •' the expectation of being apPoint'ad judges_ of some of our territories, where their positions will en. able them to 'impose upon . and fleece the people.- • ;4' '• , Thn,profession of patriotism is a most vile imposition; and is dealt in , most ex= I tensfvoly' - bjeilig, weelt ::.Ex!tiovernor Johnston on Saturdayiivening last. On Monday, a week;leVrtis fot Pretnont, on Wednes day lie was fair 4cPellan provided the Demo:Tette' Conference of 'the Twenty- ThirdOongressionalt District would nom inate him for - Congress; they refused to do so, and in, on Saturday evening he announced himaelffor Lincoln! and that too in the name , of principle and pa triotism. Here is a 'brief extract from his Speech, as we 41rilliireported in our Abolition, contemporaries: , "Ou taking the piatforeithe iloversor return ed thanks for the nonoraogenerally adoorded to him and proceeded to luahtt 0/Mof his Old-fasb ioneffspeedhea, AM of facts and stern logic. In explanation di the rerisbn griVerning his conduc t, preferring Fremont to. Lincoln, he remarked that men may darer as to their,,cludee of men, for positrons of honor And trust. There was nothing wrong ill the exercise or bush ' a prefer ence so long as it did not stand in the way of principle; but in such a esinilinpresnrit,iehere the fate `Of the Whole oteitinent hangs upon the 1111C00/18iiir that common principle, which both pattiett in QOMMOSLC4AiIiIIiII their creed, • lac Lions difference about parueir;uir men, was too trilling for patriots rd beguilty 'Of." The striking difference between this restless political trimmer and others of his party, consists in the fact of his I professions being made too frequent; in this way he used himself up, premature ly, permitting such rivals as Moorhead to push hlm'out of the ring. Last year; after having voted against Curtin three years Wore, and, opposing his Admin istration during that time,Johnston took the stump for his re-election; and now, after trying to force Lincoln to retire, by helping to nominate Fremont, he, at the eleventh 'hour, declares that "prin ciple and patriotism" compel him to vote fot Lincoln. Lust year his opening speech in Westmoreland, county consist ed inert savage attack upon the Jesuits, a religious body 'of' scholars, which has giiO4 44)',fix: 7 039:vpimoi: intense anxiety ever alum he joined the Know Nothings; now:that obnCoxious' soCietris•forgotten in the ei-Govertior'stietions contempla tion of his .4ty as, a .mait of "principle and patriotism.:". Further comment is unnecessary; the . mere Statement of these brazen proceedings Serve to show thq 4a4F5.144 corruption of .410se who are now struggling to xetain possession of the government, • .From "Honest Abe" down' 'to the stmalleSt sturnper, the Party. ~Oppruted. fo the Dernocracy seems arm:tined with nought but profess ions !or iititriotlem. •It is• contagious withtheirt, and they are all more or less age*try it,, Our ' State Liability, $,qPP9,O l l l g • t. ll O • war defit to be only Tan= Tg.0184/CD 411L1.14:Ma r Penn *Wadi& Aim . Oneetala,would be:. ...at:10,000AG ° W4P..{ , f§t.Ml l 4Pbit! 1 ••I' • 38000VI00 "Foal Prizoi * debt" '1 ' tfOB,oOoooo ; • To pay laiereit -4301WpAgo Aki 6 . P 4 .02. 2. wo w cent, so,y TO patteur , 'dams of- Pocasibnif 'OW • Botintyc • 000,000 4alin tot,' bt • AW — T" -- to ooci ALLEGIUM 4 : OI RIT't TAX. i cof Otircouitie, share ' ilia ha- -onii-six tei3 :t4 . . Jet4lY taip•ton`‘ OAS, State, i•wsica would -amount to nearly $2200,100t P,Pi' • ~• . . ~ • !, et4l/444 4 4 . - 4404_ 4, 4 or any ;ordinisron county. o igiiii i . * - 0 0 aiOld#Cipf about i4Pliflifiii • i1irR40449; 1 old basis. THE PROFESSION OF PATRIOTISM Of the thou sayings by which he deck always the 1? among the be gade in the Al has been one .nd lasting that, in 1 4 1 1 °Ligm ,Ati >,. . relF4s. , : El s. s-- : 4* ' ,os , ipstitu I; who does not IV - rtiT.4 solely from me art: The Yankee cotton speculator, who follows this war in order to put money in his purser -the speettlittfttg- boat and ship contractor; the New York Custom House_PgAcafict d'terteitilk : .... __ accuint• mg i tnentpluants bytfrundu entil I , ' • s . i ef? Fait thdrAieltrr Witn'tro.' ... / efoti WE° at 'Alin up E lt I fabulous . ortnnes and who are, conse- OelitlyAothtliti; ituhr aiihrocairr Itrf' etin t,isiied-way,4-e'illl. actuated by patriot -74 iiiClLring .npatt a phrenzy of love ' fOr 'their niintrjr. Abandoned wretches, whose woks ;kill pass no where,:trikere they are known', and who think that cheating a tradesman of the product of . his labor but an exhibition of rare sa ocity, Stiind up' and talk of 'integrity and patriotism with an assurance,wbich the genuine patriot would shrink from aiifiumiog., : Thfi !Ilan who is' tetiti ik'On est, rWigktus.ozobaritahle tanever heard tmvlittz„aboitr hi.r pose6stdbrbf 'those virtues.; lit is'the pretender, the hack nsyecl, worn out adventurer, who at •temptsito palm himself upon the people 'by the lond and holl ow 'professions of them. Every body knows this; and yet ever yOne . setits w r illing to be unwed upon by those knavish• mountebanks. E PRESIDENCY. 3. .._ 4 4, ry Is Still They Come. La - •eek wifennounced the names of Hon.- verdeleyiacm, U. S. Senator iii Mii, BiliOnilitg, Er. U. S. Senate e,,, n 111. Rob4C. Winthrop, old Whig liter of the 17. B. House of Repre -,-1, tativeNlWZnwson Etheridge of q• -nn., as ittrbeii - Aor McClellan. In addition to those distinguished converts we are enabled to announce that Hon. Wm. M. McCarthy, of Minnesota, and formerly of Indiana, from which §titte, the republicans eieetedthim and Hon all S.- Lane- United- •Steten-Benetora T -but whose seatkiwernenecessfelly contested by J. D. Bright and G. N; Fitch, spoke itiil ileinecrittfe meeting in Eit . Viseph county, Intl.; -trifirinlaitning that the only .11opeor tite.country.lies inn change °cps patlcittairoidmliiletration, which, .14 - his estimation was sure to be affected at the November election. The Louisville Journal says: , • The members of our (Kentucky) State government stand as a unit in favor of McClellan, and are working as a . unit for his election. Iit'OLELLAN ARMY AND NAVY LEGION. ,A large and enthusiastic meeting of Veterans, , officers, and , privates of 'the army, in Tavor • of nasal McClellan for President, * waS held 'at Vfd. 534 *Broad way, last evening, and an organization farmedunder the above title. Arrange mats were made for another meeting 'on Wednesday next, of which due no tice-will _be given. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting adjourned with nine Cheers for the old command er and next President, General Iffeelel- CORRESPONDENCE KITTANNISG,Eit. 20th, 1864. Stu: The Democratic conferees, dqu h : tlre„ mi.lersigrieo t. reappetfully announce to you that you ore-the nomi neeifor;Copkress fri the 28d, Congresaion al Distric . t. Hoping our action in this inatiei will meet your aPprobation-you at* requested, at your earliest conveni ence, to signify to us your pleasure. Witf'sha'ceie respect ,for you and love for out . ..country and its gclod, s tre desire your acceptance. Remaining your frimids and fellow-citizens. J..A. Gissorr, • G. W. RORER, JNO. R. Laatia, Capt. W. J. Kottrrt.r., • • Allegheny City, Pa. ALLEGHENY CITY, 6elitembe4 24th;i18114., 72 x OENTLENLEN / have the honor t o &e -knowledge the receipt of your letter an nouncing my nomination for Congress in the 23c1 District. While lam deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon me, I am equally mindful of the duties and responsibilities which, by accepting, I assume. would'hatie been mmitt more in ac cordance with my wishes had another been selected, but, since I am the choke of , the people, I accept the nomina tion. -•• • • briefly enunciate my views of the great questions which occupy the attention of the country. The avowed object for which we en teredyintp ;I. his war ,wits tJie enforonmen t of the Constitution and tho preservation of the Union. A •seotional Administration' has laid aside the obligations of constitutional law by the introduction of questions foreign to the issue. am now, as ever, pledged to the earnest support of the former. I am now, as ever, opposed to the I am in favor of the Union because I believe it 'to be the only safe-guard of our liberties as a people. lain in favor of the Constitution be cause I believe the preservation of the Union is dependent upon its suprem acy. ' " I regard as the enemies of our coun try those who would seek to dissolve the former, and those who would resist the obligations of the latter. hold as sacred the liberties of the I am in favor of the freedom of speech and the press. am opposed to any interference with the Administration of civil law, upon the plea of military necessity in States where rebellion does not exist. I respect the homes of the people. No one will do more to rid the corra -1 try of slavery than I will, when it can be done by the legitimate operation of constitutional law, but I am opposed to the adoption of any theory of morality or pbilantlarophy which proposes to ex periment upon the life of this great na tion. will continue to the end the persis tent advocate of a restoration of the Union upon the basis of the Constitu tion. remain, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. J. KOUNTZ. To Messrs. Urnaos, RORER and URGE For the Poet. OUT AGAIN. Mi. Etivron: Mr. W. F. Johnson,the Governor" made a Speech on Saturdiy night from over the bar-room of Hare's Tavern; he was as usual very happy in defining his position, so as not to appear inconsistent you know. He was heavy on the 'slavery point—indeed his anxiety as to theists of slavery seemed to de prive himpf sleep o'nights. His remarks were rather inclined to the ludicrous—as a speilimen bilel—he .,‘ "pould , not see why men Whoiluid escaped from tyranny at home, should come to their con ry i x i and by tifeir ibte'S'endeavor to rive he chains of slavery upon others." ow I must.cntiess.thiiide hard-to see tatless they do it upon the same principle which j the'' did' hot by a Simple , votb, but by a solemn oath, when he endeav ored to disfranchise such men as his own fattier of their rights and knowledges 44 American citizens ; the played out char latan. His pbilarthrophy - is tod Much of Ms. Yelleby stripe to excite conumin ,respect among the party or parties he : tries to ()per* far. g . His allusion to the amount of money and men we have ex pendedd+weli to draw it mildly Wall no t timely and out - of plaeo—and then big bringing ChOrck matters before' such' an audience; why hiikbrain must be sotten- Ing-his parfy ehbnld have nothing todo with bin - /---letithem -ask themselves • i i iv wlmt`Aisistie biiiii successful . . ' . .., ;4 74 Acm-Dintesioaux - Itinooln't4ertifietite of C_ actor. and Capacity. lf , tttaiiit . qtritruit of Mr. Lincoln are so prejndiOettigain . fr . the Democratic press as to rejeUtall - 3 iiiiderto presented by it touching hisrinflibes's 7 fo(itis present poa , sition, thdy ean• hardly - refuse to consider the subjoined impettcl4apt of himlby the most eminent ittentiOW of their pat ty. Said Mr. Datkii,- - - an Abolition mem ber of Congress from Massachusetts, in a speech delivered by him in Congress ,Apry,.),FM2: 0 4 1 • 4 6entlimei 1 - ifilist rem ber that i the lltat.4tear.af-a-Republieart-Adminis, tration which, caira t ektutp c p,ow i er upon profetisibtfs `Of 'refordaad retrenchment there indnhitable,evidence tha t some iry iras pltinflered the public ifeaatil7 well .iiiklitiintdeff - iri that Itinklet year as the current yenriy exPenses of the Gov ernment during the • administration Which- the peOple barged from power because ofits corrnption." Here is en 'endorsement of Mr, rdn coln's administration furnished by Sen ator Hale, of New Hampshire, former candidate of the Abolition party for the Presidency. "I declare upon my reSponsibility ass Senator, that the liberties of this coon ° try are in more danger ,to-clay.from the corriirition, and from 'the proftgaoy practiced in the various departments, Of the Government; ilia. they are"frmWrge enemy in the field." Here , is the ,endorsement 01 John Charles Fremont, - former candidate of the Abolition party for the Presidency, andpresent suppoiter of Mr. 'Lincoln' for re-election: "In-reorient - to Mr. Lineolit,' conti - n h e tO hold.'exectly the sentiments contain ed in my letter of acceptance. T consider that his inirninistration has been politi caliyi militarily and financially fellore, and Übc e s t s i fi re444 ll 4, 4 tee 4s k : cause of regret for the country. ' "The re never was a grander 'unanimity In a country than *as ethibitenere. at the fall of Sumter; and the. South. was powerless in the thee of it. •Bitt 'Mr. Line* c‘ompletely paralized -ari emus feeling. lie destroyed the strength of the position, and divided the North when he declared to the South that sla r-very should be protected. He has built up for the South a strength that otter wise they could never_ hAve attained, and this has given them an advocate-on the-ChicagoplatforM." M General Frembnt expreaffeert gripe that Mr. Lincoln. yvill do better, if re elected, hecatise'of the radical influences of Abolitionism which will be brought 4 4 !ft" UP° 4 ?lito4v, ar4ludereqt ment of those influences and of the Ad ministrdtion by Thiarlovy Weed, the manager of the party in New York: * * * * "We have been involved for nearly four years in an Abolition war. The influences .thel. drove North Carolina and Tennessee from the nation, extorted an emancipation proclamation, as praciical anti effective only An giving union, strength' anddeterndnation to re bellion—a proclamation to which the first slave has not owed his freedom, for it is only oppressive where our armies go, and without it our armies would have gone faster. and.farther." "I did not three years ago, mistake or magnify the evil Abolition influen ces, nor, though fiercely denounced, did shrink from the duty of warning the people. What then was onlyzial444,(: in eMigretis and in the Cabinet, have doubjed the millions of dollars, ° end. deepened the rivers of blood, spent and shed In a war, which so long as such Infinences and counsels - sway the Government, promises nothing but an intermediate conflict or au inglorious termination." Senator Wade, of Ohio, and Winter Davis, of Maryland, abolition represen tative in Congress from that state, make I the subjoined statement relative to Mr. Lincoln's usurpation of legislative pow ers, and the consequences resulting therefrom: "Such are the fruits of this rash and fatal act of the president—a blow at the friends of his administration, at the right of humanity, and at the principles of republican government." "The president has greatly presumed on the forbearance winch the supporters of his administration have so long prac ticed, in view of the arduous conflict in which we are engaged, and the reckless ferocity of our political opponents." "But he must understand that our support is of a man; that the authority of congress is paramount and must be res pected; that the whole body of th,e union men" of congress will not submit to be impeached by him of rash and unconsti tutional legislation ; and: if he wishes our I support, he must confine himself to his executive duties—to obey aud ex9cute not make the laws—to eupOrdss by 'arm's armed rebellion, and leave political re organization to congress." Senator Pomeroy, of ?Kansas, chair: man of the national hieentive contrilitt46 of the abolition partr,"in,apeaking : of Mr.,- Lincoln's mielection, says' "Should • ` "Should .he be re-elected, his manifest ; tendency'toward cotoprOntiaes end ;em: porary expedients of policy will become stronger during a second than it has in the first; and the cause of, human liberty and honor of the nation , sutferj orPpdp tionately, while the war may continue to languish during his whole administra tion, till the public debt shall become a burden too great to be borne." The extract following is froln-a riocu meat circulated among the abolition members of the Ohio legislature immedi• ately preceding its recommendation of Mr. Lincoln's renomination at Thai-, more. It war circulated by the frferalk of Mr. Chase, and was said to emanate from the Chase committee at NV-willing ton, and to have expressed his opinion of the president: "This vacillatinn and: indecision of the president has been the cause whf. our well appointed armies have not. SAC. seeded in the destruction of tue rebellion.' "He has constantly been going be. tween these two theories, taking no pos itive ground for either, but holding on to the skirts of both. "Whether from the feebleness of his will, which has been unequal to the al ternate pressure of the' reapectiveleattieftf of these theories, or whether from the want of intellectual grasp, he has. really been unable to comprehend their philos ophy, or from the want of political prin ciple and indblerenee to truth, he has with that species of cunning, which nbar l acterizes a certain class of lawyers, sought to ride both theories, for , tire ptite.. , : pose of securing his re-election. "The cant about his, re-election. Old Abet was at first amusing, it then became ri cticulous,'lmt now* is absolutely crimi nal " The New XorkTipaea v Nyhsel egitc f n i t the hio,graPhir a and most' A pidthintrit and acc(:krnphakpaP ol 9l; l 4 #lolr coln, said of the president immediately after the fall.elentiburntifie2 j; "The heaviest ioati.w*ch the friends of the government; have bsep eomr? to carry througkthia cal:lA*4'l4ls been the inactivity and inefficiency of the ad min*ation,, 1 n'itit - evtry dispositioitto sustaWthe government, with the co— t- --•,:ctioia that the only hope of the coon ifea-in giving it a cordial and effec .4 ye attpport, its Mends have been una de to - give satihfactory, answer to h e gtteationa that have co Onr side 46- -41.- What -17 eof iigf4, ll:l t, sustain that - which aga,. s "s:.(ar Witco triftry, and seems In d andtucompetent to the dfu h• comiiiitted to its handa:: • -.4 , - Fur the Poet. tlslToti'.- 'heard of an in stance in New York, of disloyal aboltt• ionists, attewiring tp cleorivt Depopopt i atti of tlieir i tighi, under the ConstitutiSn r ot voting, by making use of twenty dollars in betting on the result of the Presiden tial elcctiou, 'DILA la ; ikieip Dian for causing twenty Democrats to lose their votes, whilst only one abolitionist loses his. skyUg I;LeartWilti t i Jrnii I hipiki tarefittt tiA'sitme tlien might be attempted here, by conscrupu lous abolitionists, I will write this. to remeate you to waya ,our fellow erste; An . 4itejameiag ihtird would his glorious right for a mess of pottage, when by the exercise of that right, he might be instrumental in sav)ng our iin mdrtal Union whin is now groaning under the heel el.en irabecilettyrant: Hoping that you will attend to this, ham yOurs'forlllifofi, ALE RT. ARSENAL, P. 0. Sept. 24th, 1864 ( 't Li ll A letter from Grant's army to Spring field Republican says: "When the last aalute was finished, there was some cross firing of words be tweEn the amused 11/91ty4 ,alcmg viaette line. ' 3 Hcfw'tareybit,' A - 6 01W' called iiut one of our boys. 'You'd bet ter try and take Petetrabdittr;Ltibw,' was the brie! response. 'Sherman islift i si you send some more ot your colored brudders , mother, ,spine?' asked Johnny. Tiori`t yon want some coffee and sugar?' inciMred our men tauntingly. 'WOrtidn't you like 'tb exchange your wormy hard tack for onr johnny cake?' replied the foe. Thist last hit was - a 'hard one, and, Jine.xpected. Our poor Bob diers dco have shoc.kingly,poor thtest Just now. The worms in it are verys large arta very lively. We did not know before Halt Viv i laud been seen fromi ttie enemy's woatti. Thbie was inor 3 of this verbal sharpshooting. It is much_ prac ticed now a daisy,.; iWilitfie the twoi lines arc in such close proximity, no orders will prevent intercourse, el?: funong those who are true and id l'to' their respective sides. A Neutral Cor a eld anal- 1 1 111,Ria-atittone "There is a cornfield between our lines at one point, a little to #lo - left of Cemetery Hill. The oppoSitig - pickets will creep into that for an occasional friendly chat, or for ift birterytibY 4 for a game of cards--only think of it! Two of them playing a gam a few iittpsince, with Abe Lincoln andJeff'Da`kis as im aginary stakes. The ,Lincolnite lost. There,' saystthe !AIM& Abe belongs to me." Well, I'll send him over by,the. Petersburg etespreatt! l'es ponded the defeated Yank. One day last week there had beenshelling and some 'inuSk'etry 'firing' during the forenoon—cif course but little talking. After dinner there was a slack of hostili ties. A Johnny rose up on the parapet of his line, snci.shoolia,Lpaier as sign of truce, then sprang over into the cortrr fieltl. At once a hundred men from either line over their works and side by sidei - S'fafpi,4 PaPers'is# 13apieriqt9tiqf co or jack- TOlves, hardtack di' grtight' Tor corn cake. New acquaintances were made. In some instances old acquain tances were revived. A Connecticut sergeant found a townsman and school. matejma.-sergean4 frown per Hie :Nay ; A Ofinneiticalt officertfodn „ E a hiriiimaii in a rebel officer. 4 loyal Maryland regiment was ris-a-v,,s with a Maryland secesh regiment. Many links of union were there. One found a brother on the other side, and yet tlnothet._,his town; father. There's the rmrtatice Of witifor youl "After a little time -the ot the day was dotal, awl Milner* an men returned iq -- thetri win f,line . e.! Al was quiet agan until the artillery re-opened fire. Then a half iscore of loiterers sprang up from their'eoncealment ip the, corn: aml acranabled ba el l jt.li t e ftp plan , Trelfinct figh!ing , ,the chatting Alternate.; Queer Liminess this war !" . _ , XosFsby WounduiL Li +r , , On Thursday, B,.•pt. 15th, a portion of the thirteenth New York Cavalry start ed from,their gloartet s,,at Fails ,qllurch, on tikbnt, with threcvdarhions. After scouting for six days, living on the enemy's,countg, they keare.,oflvinseby's wherettlkues. "The com,Maddirig-61Teei of the Thirteenth caused a number of his ,men to Uisguise thapsellott a as,guerrillas. ; Thiks - paiity cmt ulk wg. MoOtgi wtB ' jwas entirely taken m . the ruse, near ,Centreville. P'l 1 Titayt4d7Aulaid Ip4sucol tdocasitl com menced and when within fikinr4l y istance com menced dischargfilg•lheir revolvers., MotAhtivind 4 6 1 patty rdefued Vie firo. ,-As Moseby was in the Iv 4f raising his pistol to fire, Smitl, - AtJtOvate or the Thirteep,th, took d eli' ate f Al* £llO4 strudY the Plied] ote9rosebyte left side, the ball gliding off atit entering his groin. At the asme?instant he drRPPOA his arm's', Nfliebled his horse and gdi loped away. He was able to ride about a mile, ,but becoming wakencd by the, } loss ofablood,'-he concealed himself of d' 'his party in one of his rittmerous lurking places until out of danger, and the was pla,Cedld arbaribulance and iibut rdnlot Richmond. These facts elicited from an officer participating in the engagement '!Are.zozroiroratedi ;,tor-iresidents4i4-nam neighborhood °toe AM TE4 the seddn_il i tirati r liitie 13 has beetk wounded-bYthe-Thirteenth. s Union. of this city hati !ed. At its last of its memj give up th scale, and eac s make the bel his employer be. Hereafter in accordance will labor market.. _ A between em; - iloyers and emglioyees, and the men f oill resily__lrtakn more money in the .ong =Ey because relieved _off thwelfforcd, ed idleness of repeated strikes. The Printer's Union of this city might not for the copedplly and selfish;ness of the iftrolled it. Be-, cause prospermitt tlteunsffra pd. p riet i orethibmite 16 theft* exec ions rather than hitte.tsoppipthDe bithi6,poXiefol2, thizo:ing.Aotionijilat; they Could Permanently contret the' wholt lfuslilefirt. l f Tifey'sb `ctifecte& mat— ters thatall they lefttlie•proptittors to do with their own offices' 'ices to 'drew. chedif pay the 'Workihen: Alf tlin' internal repast:kerma the -offices were made by the- Printer's lining: " tut even this tleilturiptiOn might have been submitted to. ere it not for • the outrageous demands,'whlat Were' finally made ,by the, lit the case oof .the /Whims, they claimed the ;right , to say what advertisements should or should ankgi/Jutp thentsr+ •it flyvicA t i+ idhic nallly ponvinsect the, newaer prdfliaoroc ut iONVII, as it has become an' intolerable tuisande.' Thd deman'cl for an 'increase of thirty-three per cent. • in wages at a time when the newspaper prePriettors were stifling from , tins, ,enormous crease of the price of or hite.paper capped the climax. and so; all thotletigirig jour nals gave the VitiOn the go fly. It may, as well he underiatiod, -Once for all, hy !tie printers thronghant the conht, that Whilacouitiositora,will. al ways command good wages in New York, none -who belong, to a eombitsi tion44ll elthffloYed here - after: News- paper4iroprietorscannottfford to • ,em ploy men who act on the hightnyrnan's principle of nyour moneytor your life," by "striking" for higher wages at twelve o'cloc.k at aught: Hereafter the work men. will meet their employers on equal terms in adjusting' the scale of the sever'' al offices. -dir. .R.Wotcct, o = ELt•Tnarnn has invented a new kind of fuel with which - he has wartned ;11.4 rootnalaat winterat a cost. of $B. it. has been patented and is nliered far salein' New York, I ; • - . W .' TISMEMASS -la* . 111FMtIPEST . we sneeze, a allght,thto, ehhrf.2.-Achomlu, matter cornea - from Duel/08e jiVe „tiaye faeavirtexa of the head, great '0W34'6340/1 OiL.t.lfe.chegt;.aole tightness, matt 'ltttle twideinees ut.theresion of the` tuumr. : hlpw; alte l litthh thliet b.e:kti.l4 al; 44, ono at Tag% 9e W t hhtatalliim or ' clie_itMigh,PlX octi rh°fi I WO' . tt ke ' liii 6 . ' alid de# 4l : l3 l4Yloo, i t us before we Are aware!, _., ~( )13141TD131.71rS - PILLS, , . , I t i ll Say two, fotir, qr. six , ti4co ARK, to age,Veit.eAat Chrostitutlon., ratiat tie UR They amq purge very freely . ; drink' *arta. a while Mir : fever . lava, and as a Ott eat' 1? 1;4 of gocia Indian meal gruel or chicken breth, , with plerety,orrice to It., ar,p4a,t,realtrent“qo thrmeeohmkarthtpi 44 - ,t.MeAlseaart v; be oured.,..Thla..coroplatat is gong ,Me= 're , a4.,' , 4111:he folkosved :hi 4 - atitgv, et.44 . 41 - LiFhik; ,out they.'wiliimauxed.' brP l O :L Ploeff4 l - i Th 4 4, 4 , 4 e. vil 4-11f4Y0 atailit.-:. r ou l a •NvEumq.khov: °Air .h.e4" - arNily:44l. bp/ft , 0 a:IL:toil 14 .tatra A ear by, Me arootions, aafetr aril. ;bealthtvl 1 , , Sold .. 11 k6E_ANA,. Pittsburgh, are.by 'Au: , - tab :4841i4ra 1/41318drainea..1 . • ptsg - raIIiANITOOD i 'AND '4lllO OF- YO WM RR - 8 TO R 1 7.49 ro (onetvgae, by DR. RiCOßD'S,'Eu4sr.tiCElMTarr meant, tel Parls,) ' utter .yearebrp WI di-, tatlon, , -Irair - At length. *weeded:, tp:;the: nVent,te- . NkimhAffikeo.6.4l.l.o and a atur highlf•-prizedL i i c 'T.ol.if aerial agent wlll restotenbtiolltopff 'bettered eeastrtatlons 141-14gkg 1: mkt t(l4 ir used eacarolazwlo prln•ed l - rtn?tipfrlb,re I" hbpossible. , Thle- lite,restd rein" Wald' be takett'hy all about to turry; Ita data bve permanent; Snecese,- in eVery.-traieLl" IlletThre 'Etrsettee of Li M - le "bid Wriest", with full' Instrnbtione for nee ht Orfoeglantines trOIW for 119!'. will be'a of any jairtj eal-efullf fanSked,. O n TOoeipt of I eolet tines toldeneeerdlted 'agent. throttler eel:Wired bn receipt of folirttemps. ' PRILIP:ROL IND; 441'Brito nit st., pne deer west"' ' ttitaday, Na Y., Sole bgent for 17?ut0tp4t4140.. .sep2oltayt ! igrlSlAtt-latiX atm, AtlX,V*Ar S.tattiri_ CU . 60 rde . 13 ( c O. Ond bravest trill S. - b'Sdainra, .listelt.. TO LW Vaspe or reason sity yfoltedves vvt4..14,401Wa PILLL D' Olsrr. The Flits the bi and 'attengthen the stomach, the Ointment removes all pay„ vents pit marks. If the evader 3 notice" cannot get a box of "rink or from the drugstore jo Itie.ggase, let him write to in; 80 blaidettAsittail enclosing the a mount, and." wiLts4airst free of expense. Many dealers wiltpotlfeeprdymedicines on hand because they oattnoC-msft as muehsprofltas—on. other persord' n eiati.e. 'setts, 88 r eehtli,""attd $1,40 per-beg or pot. r aep2l.4wd nrnimpast DR IGS! SUBSCRI __ALB, has on .Sand stars° stock of Drugs and ,nwininea, embracing MI at WWI ufgAliq kepliin a firat-claskibrug StoreilOgefher Wfra Paints, Oils and Dyt Stud's ; Patent Medicines bf all kinds ; Toilet Soap and Perfumery ; Hair, l'ooth and 1.011 Hruahes 3, Truzisi.Suppo#ms and ShopAphir Biaa4e hO isTrVaziOtif Miaerar Witteralovnu kiffee; e lor "Ruppee Snuff and Tobaccn ; Carbon 011 ; Prime potash and Soda Ash, every pounß4in vnt, ed ; Pure Liquors,- - puse cl medicinal purposes ; 'TM) e tlre Rye Whisky constantly on hand, at JUS. Ur, Store, , 31k,s> EAIOI . CMS Bruit tond, Garner the Diamond and Market at. Corner the Diamond and Market et, sep.l7:lwd, , t TO c NS [I SI PTIVES.---C SVIIITIVI4I.I74I.'P orandy, ON A Valtdthie preecrpffon l for 'BM cure f Cob: aumptton, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and, Lung attbotious, (free of charm.) by send: tag Your address to , Ric% "EDWARD A. WILSON, • Ktoze v it 20 1 3 4 1 441CA i _w 7 Vrl . • • • • • . Is it It QM- 1 + • if - a • • , • . • ill t 03 . 1855 lir: qrlittheiri 4 iettaiii, the If - HAM VIM 'I a** 't tiole lt has Wept rt*kr by - th,ousanda,Ve. _ csq lute it tair_ed trikiyia entire•siattil 64q, ,ILi I The vErrET.IA.N Mils the ,o pezt.,-iths world. Its pito° ill oolS , Fittf od ta x sald„eso bottle' contslW ' double the' qtta4gts AS dye ,iti those riejLoillyjicadlbr 111!), . i ,i. The vz.T: lan .: I Y,Etti g t i t. sac4 , Aiiik,c4..,_ juretbei hair or t Wi l c tost44 1 The V . F.O.ET to " . *oath pare tilt, and oettltilitt ct, ALI pre rt. Tto vialsi---reth...„flar..ol4l4,,iitcji, or 'Lie tie 4 e. liras 'din e:t t d'ilM W Itself. For aide by alt. drepista. , Fries 60 oeritsi Geriefat to LI at. N .. Y. 14 . 14 xittrinfaatutertf Arntsra ' Aiitcto . 4,, *pi Ctt,osa M b , the best hair dressing hi 'rm. 6 - -- - ' larDR. T011j45 7 .. If jr. 31 g. T. Si perawts-r Lli,aiela ot ctodp. Nadi a f o i pretty alinteresting child I saw last week 1 1 utnlailotiterburgeleitamg coin* , town in the care. Died of croup ! how atraoge I when Dr. TotiiiW,VenetzliMilLinii4e tkriiiter.. , tain cure, if tatedin' Utah. Now, Mothers, we appe* tog/ s /4 kito.tirtbeillrlY profit We 4 bu:j zu ,r , . **A A yft li tMit child that now net playifig a your eet. Orono is a dangeroultriastiemp . .r.i a , - , ' .Venetiaq.l a ir tombVid f 'its terrod.' /11WsiMp eiree ; 4 1 1.1 ;atiabl,Tl,„4 Exembaliatr ceaiti .areewrapared, let it come y; , hen it wi nXtrea4WoitWArtitlilvVrV sobliw 2730S.1REDP/Lasc:' did 4sestectalda Diniggisia,, 1 segi‘ly in Pr. . . .zrovinita it litrcilitpo. 'ii;; -K*, ~ST,TOC}RSI.37 I ils¢shigi4 Wri them story lot Him distal/OW for{ kii rji ■ lt xentUrY Walling ;hes leaped iist6 &Mr' II th a 'S Publik ws completely, so universally, as t '''' 01LISTAIWomMUJEktinzr /.../ oNo other is recognized in the world of ;v ia boiiitwasazgwt t m# t aid= tll4gwit 44 4: 4)4 :i i .i . 4 4 1:41, ux,... ,_ z . , .., , ,,,....„,..,,,,,,,,.. q „,, 5; „tor ..".„7„,„:-., t. g . gista. , p#lo4l4cmi Drumm Dg sepl4- yeast' =—_.-- 1,14. o f Lli,.. t.: 9 V! ana • Epurria.llll4lo% DYE YE .---% T PO WEIRO*DVIITEFSTO.IIE, so d triiifOß Oar. of theDiamorui sad Markal of. ~_~i MIME ADURIII4, CLIWITIN the - excitement attending the idreilret the Oiroua, and - aiiiLlharpley's , Minstrels, . ,t 4/ •t t iseel the atreng •attractionc prestn especial notice at th teil e LL , L PITTSBURGH THEATRC';', „al.p,:;i 9 •••• Qiir_ominterest inthaaelee- Me - Mil reliable Bast sad Slioe for your family trading. I Let itlorheraided totes World that at : - CONCERT 'HALL 82 Fifth Street, • 7 , all 1 .v°0‘,.., izahlintixi, end sold cheeper then anY house ld the world. Beautiful Sheer for 1_ Cp .CENTS mular false lnPrPg n. lixt door to the Exp ger27 g 74! • --T4 e . . • Nv - • ', CID. •<1 • , t g A W -,P-411 g d can .4 1 ; - . pai Z Fo •,.0,, ... 4 D .....1 4- 1 - C) ' i 11... ~..,,n, —, , 42 :4. z , - ~„.. C.OO 0 161. 0 . 1.124 C .(2. ...e 1 0 1 - ` -- el =tea -,- , ...., ! , _ i s• ..--,.• p r 4 1 MI :42 • ,4 - „ Ati cm o - Or" •• CID om Ogg ' l4° cr' s -;; 03 )(I "t 1 ‘ 4 C) ad J 11 SPECIALITIES IA DRY GOODS. CiIIEAPERAN EVER EXTRA QUALITY BALMORAL SKIRTS t 6ei,43 Co . DARK STRIPE CHINTZES AT ; 50 . 0ents 'per Yard; •• • • tiOOD BLEACH MUSLIN 31 Cents per Yard Beat:Risi Gloves, ,Warranted,; $1,75. per Pair, l AfiiGoods' in Proporticni. " • pAILDNER & SCHLRITRIVS, . , Beio __ 92 Market Street. A,' NE.Vv—s-ENsATioil. Will commence in 71113 . riEw vouir. MERCURY', br SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, A. Magnificent New Fiction • YETI T L ED 5.T.V.A.F40.1113. THE HOOT( ) 'S WIFE. • USBM. E. I:11A IDDON, • the auttiorof "Aurora P.oyd," "Lady itUdley'S Sestet . ," 'The Outcasts," &c. • iThis, the finest achievement in contemporary n :name, haerneenaecured by THE NEW YORK' ERO ',S . London Agent, at the cuipre csidentecfexpeidw. or nearly 101 TB: VIOTISA.ND DOLL ABSJ Simultaneous with the publication of the, tale America, it will appear in Paris, Leipzig, Brusselsrs and • criticatOrifnittaelt the best:Serial novel of the '* 1 44 1 7. THE. ItRW YORK MERCURY CONTAIN /NW/Rh OPEN/Net 41JHASTEIlliF R'oitY . .l.S NOW READ NE VirSrrIBLE-,143-ENuIE /N ALBIERLIA.• - e.:2td&lw RATICE ---- 1F11 , 9118 TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC' athatury. WiteiliAttitli 01 i 0 011.1inelVICA, • ,41Vitb.0}14 11e 0r.,pr0V0C.1404., bed inChierrd . ; th e liniella are theretore warn e d not Id trifitt'her noon my lettuce; as I Will not hi, nepouoractything me:Red or contract- • for, by hex, : I. - WILLIAM CA oo.l {Slalit S i. , Sitrtiih i . ' Moan fTp.; Alleglienr'CO:,-Fa. 4--.. irlin:' - into vviri — iikk Panics . ARE Jur known only to himself. -14 : - Illeureeettain• • dUeande when all other , restecti.si fail. Recent Miami cured without blade:ante tom business in .fr very 'shaft time. • The cure is made by destroy ing tliiiarnons taint that the blood is euidte whicpep theJltoPe4 lemetly is used. This la at e elalms for his remedies, that they, are be sure add : only'reinedies for that foul diaissae, b SYPhillia.l9~4 . o. 44 ` , .lithdeid littent,:ritt. urgh. sep:7-1t eta DfLIVWERIVir 01. S crlo: ~. .irtv E l;4th p legiad ,will r . o pen bArsta4v• Ptatutes wilt meet fox tog on tio Sit.Tinte• ~ .1417-FIRSTOV VOTOSER, and any one cle aring to4ala elatex 41eARO,DIecluing Drain, lug User, drtht' ..arainttOoeneat'lltskii /01dok win plawiipizare ,teeirl place. bigots that day, Private ,teloilitost( daattad., Apply to - - - -''' $: P. GENgENITIR.E. COM and .Zdeohantesi .Eaglaaad. (tattoo an ?ealdenete No inlay , street; ' . ae -- pti - c-. -- , FiR*O I I4I O ,RVAT, 4261.1.1ria, OCtipm -*Yeah atriroteriee, inc4l2Wer ‘Wflial Piste *Me, • , 4ei .44t,loarriuxt Salmi" ' -1 350 14 I Fregh Oat. lA, MIN Peas ' 4O uteft Belau ix • , 4 1 4 ,4 kriAerled " IsTiowAinsoy, &nix AM. .44,4 , 4, 4 g 44 la RR a / 0 1084 3,443.4 b 4 4123 Nos. isa ativi Ar 4 XWA lan* . B pi ; o i' 4- ui a Rd G.? F.l E I=6 il 24 •••& (.4 ;.I e .4 CI GI2 . 4 Gel P 4 .0.1 1 = g - Z: d a le 'g V §, 'cl . g 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers