DAILY POS
Union as it was;
Tl . 4e tlommtltation as it 121
AEI- Reading matter on eve Page.
SATU ' i
DAY MORNING, OCT. 4
BE ASSESSED.
Our l Dimocratic friends must remember
•
•that they past be assessed TEN DAYS be
-\
fore the election in order to be entitled 'to
vote. TI -day will be the last day for ma. •
king then assessments.
1
LOYALTY AND TREASON.
During[the Presidential contests of 1856
•and 18804 the Democratic leaders never
ceased itilWarn their fellow citizens of the
tr
great danger that 'existed in the 'fact that
the great National Whig party had 'been
decitroyedo and that the Republican, a
moresecti4nal and Northern party,strong
ly tainted too, with political hostility to
Southern institutions, had taken its place.
And thatthese warnings might not be
treated as jiztre partisan arguments or de=
vices, theyi l ivere not content with merely
presenting their own opinioni or the teach
ings of history; bat they appealed to the
• warnings l'ontained in the Farewell Ad
dress of Washington and Jackson, hoping
that at leaZt these would secure a hearing.
But it was all in - vain. Some serious mis
takes of thel Democratic rulers came to the
• t
aid of the Republican and Abolition lead
' • - eis and they were believed, and our warn
.
ings were rejected, and immediately fol
d lowed by their verification.
It was not a month after the election of
1860 until !te people. saw their mistake
and regretted it. And in the very agories
of the natib!rtal dissolution, the Democ
racy propoS'etr measures, of security to the
South that would have allayed their fears,
and stayed Oae final catastrophe, and urged
that they be submitted to the judg
ment of thOpeople; but the Republican
leaders spuf j Oed the proposition, and the
secessioh was accomplished, unless this
• war can preyent it.
And whe4ecession became war by the
attack •on Fdrt Sumter, the Democracy,
•i
forgetting itl'own recent defeat and its
filed etlortsito prevent sectional jealousy
from becoming *civil war, bounded, with
sad but honeSt earnestness, to the support
of the constitutional government of the
country and have supported it ever since,
and.defendei it even against: many of its
own partisan z.
We did and do this for the sake of the
Constitution land of the constitutional
order of the country, and expecting that
the party in dower would not, in so solemn
a crisis, venture to force the 'government
into any unconstitutional measures, and
knowing thtit such measures would be
totally destit4e of all authority, no . mat
. ter how imposing might be the named. and
official forms py which they might be sanc
tioned. We tlid and do it from duty and
devotion to ogr government, as the only
organic bond flit could save us from utter
social dissoludon. We did and do it be
cause the soleffin compact of the conititu•
tion defnands this of us, and because all our
officers have added to this their solemn
oaths to suppo4 this Constitution as the
paramount lawijof our country.
•
For there reisons the Democracy have
flocked to ourrarmies and constitute half
their numbers. ltWe haye had to suffer equal
ly with our political opponents the wounds
- and death of friends and kindred, 'and the j
burdens of taxiition and bene mlence, and I
expect to bear equally with them, the'
burdens of war 'two t.houeand millions of
national debt, it may be, which eighteen
months of war have cost, and of all that
may yet be added.; though it was in oppo
sition to all °dr warnings and counsels
that these have ornate to pass.
But we are not willing to.substitute the
principles and organization of the Aboli
tionists for the plinciples and organization
of the constituticin : we are not willing to
jj trust the government in the hands of the
combined Republican and Abolition party,
because they arei:not willing to take the
Constitution as 4controllin g law of their
action, and do Only avow this fart. For
this we are everythere charged as traitors
and disloyal ; butiif fidelity to, the consti
stitution and an; earnest support of it
against rebellion 'and perjury, he treason,
then what is loyaly?
No man can, sincerity, thus pervert.
and abase the truth -of language and of
thought. If they speak the truth then the
doctrines of a su:ocessfnl party must be
the test of loyaltA Then, when Marius
prevails, friendshiito Salle is trcason,and
when Saba prevails, friendship to *tins j
is treasott; and wlten these dernitiensj
have done their qea.dful work of confis
cation and butchery, then Caesar becomes
dictator tet suppress the divisions and
strifes of parties; and restore confidence
and order.
•
But this slanderil about disloyalty and
treason. cannot be honest, unless it may be
called so because eif the disappointed or
frightened partisan 'Mice that misleads it:
We prefer not to throw back the accusa
tion. It is either ig*orant or wilful parti
zan malice that hasOvaked up this cry,,in
order to frighten ba4 into its ranks those
whom disappointed patriotism has driven
and is driving fronaiithem. For the sake
of a. iartisan succerls, we are to have the
North abused into internal division s ,• e y et ,
- while striving to suppress Southern rebel
lion, with the origiq of which the same
sort of abuse, on both sides, had very
much to do. Will this fraud, success.
Lecess.
ful ? Can honorable inen of any party aid
in giving it success? Then part); frauds I
must prevail at the North, and rebellion
at the South, and the"' friends of a consti
tntionalturiz, ust content, how long
we cannot know, to mourn the prospect or
the Let of the inn "shining on the broken.
and didlottored fragments of a once glori
ous Union; on Statedisse , i , ered, discord
ant and belligerent ; ; en a land rent with'
civil feuds, or drenched, it maybe, in Era
-rnal blood." Ip
' Facts and Fiances.
The change in public sentiment since the
.election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presi
deneyisso great that it hastttlength become
appareat to the Republican politicians in
this county. They see the daily increasing
strength of the Democracy and, feeling
that their cause in this county is extremely
doubtful they are devising excuses for their
anticipated defeat. Among thEt-flimsiest
of these is the assertion that the men from
our county now engaged In fighting the
battles of their country are . nearly all Re
publicans, while the Democrats remain at
home to vote and carry the election. W
propose to demonstic.te, by a few figures,
that this is a mere sham intended to cover
up the defection in their own - party.
Now we, as Democrats, claim that our
party has contributed just as many men,
nay more, in proportion to the relative
strength of the two parties, than our Re
publican neighbors. The true basis is the
comparative vote of Lincoln and Douglas
in the campaign of 1860, as no one will
claim that it is any more incumbent upon
Democrats to enlist than the friend's and
adherents of Lincoln. The vote for the
Republican ticket in this county was
16,72.5—that of the Di mocratic ticket
6, 726-leaving the. Republicans their boast
ed ten - thousand majority. Now if their
patriotism is equal to the professions they
make they should furnish at' least the same
proportion of volunteers. 'We cannot
state the exact number of volunteers from
the county, as a number have enlisted
since the enrollment, but 9,000 is a fair
approximation. Taking the basis of the
vote, as' abuve, the number should be
made up thus : Republicans, 6,419; Dem
ocrats, 2,581. Then deducting 6,419 from
the Republican vote they should still have
10,306 votes, while our vote would stand
(deducting 2,581 from 6,723) but 4,144
still leaving them the handsome majority
of 6,182. This would certainly not he
serious cause of alarm if the people - till
retain, the political views of two sears
since.
I But to go a little further and admit the
assertion of the Gazette, some time sinoe,
that nine-tenths of all the soldiers in the
army are Republiccins, their vote would
only be reduced B,loo— , leaving 8,625 to
our 5,825, or a majority of 2,800. Or,
still more liberally, admitting that all the
9,000 men in service' are of their political
creed they should still have left 7,723
votes—giving them a majority of 1,000.
Thus, if we were to admit the wildest
claim they could possibly make, they
should still have enough left to outnumber
us in any event ; and their present un
easiness only proves that they do fear the
effect of the " sober second nought" of
the people, and are seeking to acoonnt for
it, before the people, by blihding them as
to the real facts. But all this clamor
about the superior patriotism of sepubli•
cans sill not do; plain figures, 'which can
not lie, put it down ; and if these politi
cians succeed in deluding the people, 'they
must do so by some more plausible and I
less easily exposed fabrication.
.1%:To candid man, of any party, can deny
the fairness of the basis upon which the
proportion of We
of each party is
calculated. make no argument upon
the superior inducement for Repnblicint
to rally to the support of the adrninistra :
tion they have placed in power, hut mere
ly reiterate that the Democracy have at
least furnished their proportion of volun
teers according to the vote—that is, 2,581
out of the whole 9,000. This would leave
them a clear majority of G,162. We can
'afely predict that they will not havyhalf
that number, if; indeed, they are not, as
they fear, utterly routed. But, whatever
may be the I.( slit, we shall bear in mind
what their majority should be, and charge
any reduction therefrom to the desertion
of their party by people who really lore
this Government aMd the glorious Consti
tution under which we have lived so long
and happily. (
TEE SYMPATHIZERS WITH
TREASON.
ItEjta AND CONSIDER!
The test of loyalty to the United States
Government is, in the estimation of the
Abolitionists of this locality, not support•
ing the Administration; not sustaining
the armies and Generals in the field -.not
in contributing of our means to raise regi
ments, Equip officers, and promote enlist
ments. No, the true test of loyalty is
rating the Abolition•tickct. Voting for
such candidates for Congress as General
Moorhead, whose interest in ,crushing the
rebellion is in receiving contracts from th e 1
departments, is the highest evidence we
can give of our loyalty to the Government.
If we adopt this rule, and keep our houses
of Congress filled with mere contractors,
the war against the rebels will be con
tinuedi not to snppress the rebellion, but
to continue it just as long as the Govern
ment can raise money by taxation to, pay
her debts. Does any one who knows the
Abolition candidate for Congress in this
district imagine that he desires peace, so
long as he can make money by war? No
one who knows that trimmer in politics
imagines any such thing. Does anyone
who knows Errett, of the Gazette, presume
that he desires to close the war, so long as
he is a paymaster in 'the army, at three
thousand a year and nothing to do? Not
at a 11,..; When a starveling, who has for
Years been left out in the cold, chewing the
cud of bitter disappoint/Pent, suddenly
obtains a purser's position in the navy, he
has no idea of relinquishing it, so long as
there is a dime in the Government ex
chequer. It is, therefore, no wonder that
Errett's paper waxes warm in support of
Moorhead's re election. It is necessary
that he, and those who think with him,
should be re-elected, in order to secure the
completion of the radical programme.
The idea of even running a ticket nrainst
these vampires, whe have grown fat and
insolent upon the agony of a nation, is no
less than downright treason! So the Ga
zette informs us, at least. All the con
spiracies by the.radicals, in Congress and
out of it, to weaken McClellan, were to
prolong hostilities. Hid he been let
alone, he Would have been in Rich
i mend six months ago. But, then
the war- would soon be closed, and no
'more contracts would be needed. Pay
masters in the-army and navy would have
to shift as of old, and some who are now
luxuriating upon ,the tenderest slices and
and most fratrant• beverages would have
to return to their accustomed and indigent-'
ible allowance of arackers and cheese.
No wonder that these fellows are con
strained to say "traitor" 'at , every one
who wishes to crush the rebellion immedi-,
ately. ' No wormier they desire to turn Mc-
Clellan out, the only general in whom the
national armies . have unbounded confi
dence. Had he been let alone to scatter
the -rebels six months ago, what would
have become of the large class like Errett,
who are filling sinecures in the service,
and writing slanderous letters about our
ablest generals? The metier will, there
fore, see the significant inducements wlich
these contractors and paymasters h ,ve for
continuing hostilities; and they can also
s.ie their exact meaning when denouncing
all as traitors wh will not vote the Aboli
tion ticket.
"FLAT BUJ:WI-LA.llf."
The Gazette, in an article, yesterday,
sillily attempting to prove•every one a
traitor who is not an Abolitionist, rea
ons in this way:
" The : logical sequence of the whole
matter maybe briefly stated thus: I. Mr.
Barr's election mould raise the hopes of
the rebels in arms, and Lope in such cases
is aid and comfort. 2. Rebels in arms are
enemies to the country, and all who render
them aid and comfort are guilty of treason
in the legal sense of that term. 3. Ergo r.
every' voter who shall cast a ballot for Afr.
Barr will be guilty of treason."
. .
Now, we will venture to say that the
fanatic Who drew these sage conclusion's is
not the person to back his slanders. Eel's
one of your mousing Abolitionists, who
will say 'more.' in a minute than be will
stand up to in a week. Alas for- the
meaning of words such as loyalty and
treason, when they are distorted to suit
such a wretch's vocabulary. - The men
who will vote the Democraticticket are
the best friends of their bleeding country.
Every voter who shall cast a ballo
for James Y. Barr, will be guilty of trey
son.
"What we have said of Mr. Barr is equal
ly applicable to Messrs. Hamilton, Zeig
ler, Dawson and Lazear."—Pittsbiergh
Gazette, October 3d, 1862.
We desire to place upon record the
exact phraseology of this organ of the
Republican party of this county. Much
may be granted to the liberty of speech,
and great charity extended to the extrava
gance of party spirit., but we believe it is
the first time in our history, when the
the airect charge has been made that every
voter who, in the exercise of a hitherto
unquestioned right, cast a ballot for the
man he preferred for official wss
& TRAITOR. The most heinous crime of
treason is punishable with death, and de
servedly so. Is it to be understood that
the direct charge-of the Gazette is to be
acted upon and endorsed by its votaries?'
For the sake of humanity we hope not.
but that it will be rebuked by thc friends
of the Republican ticket now seeking the
suffrages of the people—if not, and that
soon, It will he, by voters as loyal, self
sacrificing and devoted- to our glorious
country, by those who have spared as much
blood and treasure to maintain the Con
stitution and preserve the Union as any
other cfass by whatever name. Can it be
that bur decadence has been so rapid that
we shall silently permit this most infa
mous of ail charges - to be hurled into our
races withouvresentment? No. We shall
resent it; and in the most manly and dig
nified- form, through the ballot box. Let
every Democrat, let every conservative
right-minded man, March boldly forward
in the path of duty, deposit his vote for
the man most likely to rescue our country
from its present deplorable condition b 3
an honorable peace, who shall reduce our
taxes and rhstore the Union. Let this be
our answer, and the mad fanatics - of the
hour will bless you for it.
RETURNED SuLDIERS, THIRD WARP.
ANOTHER TRAITOR.
•
The Republican Candidate for
Gos•eruor of New York.
The abolitionists throughout this State
are quite savage upon F. W. Hughes, be
cause he, in February, 1861, was anxious
to prevent the dissolution of the Union.—
He expressed himself desirous of prevent•
ing the very state of affairs now existing,
and which has already cast a gloom over
almost every family in the land. He was
For the compromise of Mr. Crittenden, and
for that the radicals now declare him to
have been in Ayrnpathy with traitors.
'f hose presses in Pennsylvania, who are so'
hostile to Mr. Hughes who was for the
prevention of hostilities by honorable
means, are glorying over the nomination
of a Mr. Tremain for Lieutenant Govern.
or of New York, a renegade Democrat,
who iri , January, 1861, in the city of Al
bany, uttered the following :
"But, gentlemen, while I do not in • the
abstrElet Justify secession, we must not for
get the fact that the South has had the
most terrible provocatiOn to which civiliz
ed man has ever been subjected. What
does `the ouch see, on looking at the
general salient of affairs at the North ?
They see this little cloud of abolitionism,
ivhicli twenty-five years ago was no larger*
than a roan's hand, apparently coverin
the dominant party of the North, and those
who oppose it crushed down beneath the
fearful Juggernaut.
Gentlemen, I will not consider the ques
..ion here whether that day shall ever come
when we will be justified in embarking in a
war with 'our countrymen, "Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof." It is
enough that now I am prepared to take
the responsibility of saying .1 am resolved
to resist it here and to resist everywhere.,
"And if that be treason, make the most of
it." Yes, gentleman, it' that evil day has
come (Which God forbid,) that the days of
this confederacy are to be numbered, and
•ihat now, in the. very zenith of our power
and glory, we are to take our place among
the dishonored republicsoitha t exist only
on the page of history—if, after all nego
tiations, we find we have reached that
point—we of the North can no' longer say
to our brethren of the South, nor the
South to the North, in the language of
Ruth to Naomi: "Whither thou goest I
will go, and where thou 'lodgest I will
lodge—thy people shall be my people,and
thy God my God;".if, I repeat, we have
reached that point in our history, even
then I would say, "Spare the blood of my
brethern; let us part in peace; peaceedy
dissolve this ccinfederazyC and no part of
the responsibility shall rest on us.
I have detained you too long. I have
only to -say that I have given you these
desultory, disconnected thoughts honestly
entertained and fieelY expressed. They
may not in all respects meet the views• of
this convention. I hope under all cir
cumstances you will show that you main
tain and approve of a pacific policy • an'd
if any of the suggestions I have maces, ind
the actions of this convention come in col
lision, I shall, as a member of the conven
tion, cheerfally.acquiesce in that action.-
1 see around me the fathers of the State;
men who could be brought here by no
other motive than one for the public weal.
men who have filled with honor- nations_
of trust and dignity in the government;
men at whose feet I would be willing to
sit; and whatever the action 'of this con
vention may be I shall (feel and know that
For the Post.
Traitors
Anti-liebellion Association.
Some of the citimns of 'Georgetown
have f,irtned what they style an "Anti-
RebelliOn Association." '1 he object—a
noble one--is for the purpm , e of diminish
ing and discountenancing rebellion in that
place. 'lf all aceo,:ntq are correct, there'
is great heed of - .int+. an "Associatlon, -
both there and in Alexandria, although in
the - latter city there has been a decided
change for the better within the last year.
There is one fact particularly noticeable in
Ocorgetdivn : as a general thing, the busi
ness and better class of citizens are firmly
loyal.
Value of Hay Compared with
Othei- producing Sub
stances.
Several French arid Berman chemists
estimate the relative value of soveral kinds
of food• for mulch cows, according to the
following table :
That 100 pound , : of good hay are worth
200 pounds of potatoes; 460 pounds of
beet-root without the leaves 260 pounds
of carrots; SO pounds of clover) , Spanish
trefoil or - Vetches;'6o pounds of oil-cake or
colza; 260' pounds of pea straw and
vetches; 300 pounds of barley or oat-straisrs
400 pounds of rye or wheat -straw; 26
pOunds of peas, beans or vetch seed; 50
pounds of oats; and 100 pounds of green
trefoil, Spanish trefoil or vetches.
nn ThurAlity morning, the '2ad of Oc ober.
Will. 11 oy4111), in he 624 sear - of h.s age
Ilia funer4 will take . ys'aca freui his late resi
dence, No. 773. Third street, on Saturday
morning, thci 4th jest., at 10 o'clock, a. w. The
friends of NO, family are respectfully invited to
attend. :
114 . 0 0 10• CIDER
ALL ;rll1 --YEAR 40UND.
FirME SULPHITE OF LIME tNOT
-m- Pa/chute) haa hem= a s , andard article in
preserving cider. When faiiu•es occurred they
ofhare been duet 3 align powder F ,Id
truelphite
lime which scanto - ion. - ion. The article
is for sale in bottles cent lining Mac enough for
one barrel, rr in any Quint ty that may be desir
ed, by SIMON, JOICIii 'TUN, Druggl.o,
and Dealern Fatn-lv M dicines,
fie 24 corner SMith field and Fourth street
MANI:110On
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Jeri Pnbhahed, in a Sealed Envelope. Prue
Six THE NATURE, LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhcea or
Seminal Weakneta„Aiinvolunlary Etainieeioed,
Sexual Debility, antFlnapcdiments to Marriage
general, Nervousness, ConsumPtion, Pilerr7
and Fits Mental and Physical Incaptuiity. result..
ing from Self-Abuse, .kc. —By ROBT. .f. CUL
VERWELL, M. D.. Author of the Green Book, do
"A 89011 to Thousands of Sufferers."
Sent-under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad.
drew. Powpoki, on receipt of six cents, or twt
Poetage stamps by Dr. OH. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery :New York. Post Office Box, 458 e
GOODS 1 DRY GOODS 1 1
H AVING ON HAND AND DAILY
(.11
rar styleseiying a Eplendid awes of Fall i
~ Drees Flannels
having been purchased before the late advance.
and would invite al] to give us a call. -
IL J. LYNCH,
No. 96 Market Street.
(between Fifth and Diaz:aorta.) . sea(
CURTIS a. 5TR11METZ.......-TBEODORZ K. nem
STEINMETZ & BLACK,
GENERAL
HOUSE CARPI ENTERS
AND . JOBBERS.
SHOP VIRCIR IL LLEY, between Wood
anOLLberty adreeto,
ans PITTSB, PA.
it - Orders solicited mad promptly U
attend ßGH ed to.
it will not be restrained or intimidated by
the fear of being Called traitors, tor there
are enough of ttii to fill a large scaffold
should.the utterance of the Sentiments I
have proeliitned be defined to be tree
ion by the new laws sought to be passed . tt
your: State. 'Treason I 'I ought to bavesaid
that althOugh the right of secession, as a
remedy, does notlegally exist, yet it should
be borne in mind that in a government so
thoroughly framed out of mutual regard,
When the people of our entire State rise
and nullify - the general government, your
government is absolutely paralyzed. Why,
you talk about treason. Could you pan
ten a single citizen of a seceding State for
treason? Yon are in a worse condition
than Burke was when be said he could not
frame In indictant for a whole people in
tebellion. Look at the Constitution and
you see that the party charged with trea
son must be tried in the State and district
where the offence was committed Would
you not have a nic time, in South Caroli
na, irt attempting o punish a man for this
treason? In the fi st place the judge has
resigned, and then, f course, you have no
court. Again,•the marshal has resigned,
and the district attorney also, and you can
have no grand jury. And when you have
a grand jury, I should like to to see the
man who would go down there and make a
complaint for trees- n. I allu le to this to
show that the confederacy can only exist
when the people are attached to it. There
is no analogy between this and the nullifi•
cation contest. That was a contest be
tween the government and a porti..n of
the people of the State, who assumed ..to
remain within the Cukor!, and yet under
took to nullify the action of the govern
ment; and the name of Andrew Jackson
was never invoked for a more unholy pur
pose than to sustain the idea that he would
have sanctioned such arguments as are
now being used in favor of civil war with- •
the Southern States."
Our Navy as it Is.
The Nary,.Rcgister for 1862 is out. It
is dated,* to September Ist, but having
been at press for some time, it is slightly
inaccurate. Annexed is a brief analysis
of it
----- f !ill,zre--,---
15362. 1461
•
A ail. Bad. A 1:'..,e tied,
Rear A d airals
Corn endures ' is 17
Captains 40 32 7c
Commanders' 1 Pi 111
Lteutniant Command, re.. 144 .
Lieutenants . ...... ...... iv ils 321
Surgeo..s .
.. 8J '.. W.
Assist .nt iiurgeons,.... .... . 111 36
Passed A -sistant Surgeoto 2. 41
Paymasters 62 .., 61
AsSisiafd Paymaster= .:1
Chaplains ... P;
Professor= of ..athematies :2
Masters in line t.roino!i,n
Master not i a line of pro
mot on ... ... ..... . .. ...
Pa ad . il.hipmen . ...
itlidsoipmen.
Boatswains
Ctunmrs
Carpenters . .
Sailmakens
Acting Lieutenants
Acting Volunieir lieu
tenants., .....
Acting Masters
A ctinz neigcs t;c
Acting Nesters' ' , lll , . 511
Acting AlAiLtantSurgiTin.t. 91
Acting et ssi.mant l'ayrna:r
ter a d Jerks 111
Acting Engiaecre.
Total .... 151 2.011 7
rocrea-se in 1'562. .....
Thos were no Admirals or Comm°
Bores, properly so•ealled, in 1 ril, bu
Captains in command of squadrons wer
named Meg Officers.
The vessels built and budiding up to Sep
tember Ist, are as follows:
Troll -cladgunl,4at r . l'; l ii
'ton clad k a) 111t4 bn'ldiSie 41)
side wheel sreaulera ......
.. , Craw atearner• 511 3
"hips- f the line.
Steam frigatee
trirratts
-
crew
.....
BLIX,IIIOB
Mortar et hoover ,
Et , l rzis and g4ni.e.),
Brigr
cchooners
DIED
TcuaDArfil dEfrE TIBENEE
Tidied:Arrival
FAR AltD WIER Dill COLD
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S.
74 MARKET STREET
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING ONE
of the largest stooks of
Dress, Goods, Shawls, Cloaks
and Domestics
that we hive ever been able to offer. A great
many of which we have bought at the large New
York Auctions, which 'enables us to offer great
inducements to both wholesale and retail oash
buyers.
N. B• Pious call and wren:tine our stock be
fore Purchasing elsewhere, as we are convinced
that it w IL be to the inters et of buyers of all kinds
of D R Y o S to call early.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.
74' Illarket Street.
•
ANNEAL HEM IMO OF THE
J. Stockholders of the PENNS' , LVANIA
beta MANUFACTURING COMPANY, will
be held in Philadelphia, on Monday. October
20th, at 11 o'clock A. M , at the tompany's office,
Walnuc Street, for electio of s.:ven
Directors. Secre ary and Tre th , e
surer to n
serve tor
it e ensuing year, and fur such other business as
may then be preseuted.
004-zwd F. FISHER, Treagurer. •
NEW FALL GOODS.
NEW STYLE SHAWLS,
NEW STYLE CLOAKS,
High Colr•d Plaids foriadies , Dresses
Fig - d Itt.pt, Poplin*,
Fine Plain Poplins, all Color*
BALMORA.L SKIRTS
All qualities and cobra
NE'tij STYLES HOOP SKIRTS
among which may be found
THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD.
: LADIES' SIZES,
HISSES' SIZES, and
CHILDREN'S SIZES
W. & .D.
CORNER FIFTH AND NIARHET ISTS
eel 2
F OR THE PUREST Ligronsit
FOR THE FURPST LTQUORS,
FOR TUE ITItEST'LIQ"ORq,
FOR 111 E PL'i ENT LIQITOttS,
Of 111 descriptions,
•
Of al de c tritons,
(•fs , I , •trr pt ions.
• TOR MF.I.I,'INAL puttPosr.4,
FOR At h Ni 1., PITRAO;ES,
FOR M EOICIN L PURPOSE
Go to JO ~ B 11FLE11fti4 S,
- GO to . 1 08EPli FLEMING't4.
Go to JOSEF!' FLEMING'S.
Corner of , he Demo d rod Market etre( La
Corner of the Biamon 1 and Market streets.
V..-The highest price in cash paid for Beeswax
Spencer &
BREWERS AND INSTEPS.
P
IcFNIX BRFWERT,
PittAargh. September 10.1362,
DIISSOLI7TION OF PARTNERSHIP.
1111 —The pattner•hfp beretof re exist ng be
tween JuS CEtt and x. I4pLARRARD
wax di anlred on the 20 hof A gust, 186; W.
It GARRARD being authori to settle up the
busitte-sq of the late firm at the office in the Brew
ery. The Brewiog -.looness will be continued by
SPENCER & :WE Y who intend .0 have al
ways on hand a , uperior article of ALE. P,,R.
The. and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned
will h a thansf.,l to the friends of the late firm for
a continuance of their patron..ge, and prormise
'n make it their aim to give satisfacdon to all who
may pu•ch,e from them.
Mr ROBERT WATSON. of Liberty street, so
long knowil in the bitiness community, will have '
rnr toin 3 g , tuorit of our business. with the full
control in the ttrewary.
Adtires4 alt orlers to SPENCERS McKAY,
Phmuix. Brewery, Pataburgh. Pa.
.I,P;•EPiI SPEFCER.
JAMES
WOOLEN YARNS
- have now on hand
a fall assortment of Boston ,EiLd 'l3aise Yarns,
which we will sell at the lowest market prices for
rash.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 70 Market street.
MILLINERY GOODS-
ot
chants and 'Milliners will End our C asso un rtm ry
ent Mer-
o
eibbons, Flowers, Plumes. Bonnets, Hats. ttio.,
very complete, and at very low prices for cash,
JOSEPH lIORNE,
77 and 79 Mare.
Wholesale Rooms second and third stokritess.treet
•
BOSTON RIBBED HOSE,
• all ds
for ladies and children. A full-line now
w on kin hand
at eastern prices to wholesale buyers for cash.
.JOSEPH IiORNE
77 and 79 Market street.
LMORA L SKIRTS—
if tho different varieties of
Bal morals at very low
tail buyers at prices to wholesale or re •
HORNE,S TRIMMING STORE,
COUNTRY IMERCHANTR
Will find our stook one o
the best 11) the city from which to make their se
Motions, as wo have all varieties and styles o
goods to our lino.
JOSEPH HORNS,
77' and 79 Market attest,
'holesale Rooms second and thud stories.
soli
1 TOTS—
XI 125 Frails Irica.Almonda;;
.10 Bales Lankudoo do
30 Bags Stetlv do
1.0 do E .glish Walnuts; ,
30 do 1. ilber Ls,
30 do Brazil Nuts:
•
50 Boxes Shelled Almonds;•
20 Kegs do do
20 Bags 2.000 Cocoanuts;
200 Bags Almon Pea Nuts;
In Store and to arrive and for sale by-
REYAIER ,
Nos 126 and 12A Wood street.
Doily Tritx ,
DDT annum, . .
,a,0,000 SOLD 711:11. FAST TEAR
A. SOLDIERS' GOODS!
New styles selling oheap, at
mAcaum I GLYDE, W e ores to the public iirlpiELED. & Wll
set 7B Market street. bet. 9th 1 Diamond SON'S IMPROVE MilVill i a as ittACHlNE, al
BA'
1.200 ORAL SKIRTS, REDUCED PRICES. with , , ed confides:ow
— lof its merits as the best and most useful Fatal', .
,
Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, Sewing Machlno now in use.i Itgoec.• eonally w e p
AU new styles and choice colors, ~ ,
co the thickeit and thinnest fabrics, makes thq
/00k-stitch impossible to unra alike on both
received before the last great advance, sadfor mile
whtlesale and retail by , . „. aides, Is simple in constructio more speedy
'EATON; MACRUM 2E CO., movenuent, and more durable th aity other ma
n Fifth Stre e t, c hi ne ,. Circulars saving prices I and detuniption
of maddae furnished. gratiti on splloatice in per
son or by lerldar. ' . ..1 ~I .:,
&vary Maehine warranted for three'
. aP3 `. WIC Effrso
---
LOOK T
AT
(h o ' fci
front on llvult street, Lawrenceville Railway aeep.
*sr to Butlers rent and Passenger . me
chanics and oi hers desirous of putting theic sa
vii,g3 into a home of heir own, have now a, rare
”enortuni , y, as 0n1y . 850 of the purchase mosey
ii required in hand, remaindwr in nine yearly pay
ment.. API/ty to S. CUTILRERT f ON'S.
sr2 s ' M Market str"..l
AMP! &ND .1110 W
sail) by B OSVP .k.T811111X:
Den . ,;336FocitZgtreit-
NTO 111141 4 1V1T 55 TIFTIe! gra
,
but go to McClelland's Headonarteas for
Boota Andlbws&
CENCI
NEW STYLE CIRCIILMISI
- A 'I --=
Te..on
HERBAL MACHINISTS AilD NCH ER MAKERS,
Near the Penn, IL IL PasEer4 4 - k v DBDOI
I PITTFIMPRGG.
4L HINDS 01
Steam Engines, raneng from three n im
hundred and fifty horse Omer, and tufted ikr
Grist Mills. Saw Mills, .1311-stFornacea Factories
eto.
Gila particular attentionfto the CO , atruetion of
Engines and Machinery fc Eric— - mills. and Co.
-u il i at B i.lr l on a7 h an an c ct finiahigi aironlair :n w d m re ill a s dy for shit
meat at short notice. Engin. ax d Boilers (haven.
description.
Also, furnish Boilers and eat Iren senerateTy.
Wronght Irdu Shafting,_ gem and Putties in
every variety, and confirm° the y.tfanufacture of
Woolen Machinery and MadEfr. e Cards.
Our prices are low, our niatatairery a;anufactur
ad of the beet quality of matrmans, and warraa.ed
in all oases to give aatisfaotidn.
ed P rom pt ly fill fap all parts al
and
WHEELER &
Sewing IV
NO. 27 PllitH STIVIECT.
Awarded da Ilra!P4itirn al Ma
United Stales- Fair
FOB THE YEABB •
185% . 1859 and 1860.
UPWARDS Or Sgl 01,0 0 0 '
MACHINES Bola in the united State&
Two NEW
1,4 hose former pH/38,Na'
iorsoo. at - - • MITT RI , I.EPIi
fe2) Vairiage,Repomtory
ER- A. 7
I,3l,ie e p
Iv. ,fARRII
DIES FRENCH It.l/
SLI/Flifaaoaio Hall Ai:Lotion.
TO•DAY'B ADVERTISEM
CHEAT
~._, j i NG h oftii
:
$6OO, A . 1
c . - 0 1 . 1 , -- n ; ' s, PAR-K,
ON SATUREIY AFTERNOON, OCT. 4TE
33i 0' bL
- I - '
Theihi-Stallto.4 wtil trot against
Brown Geldingi , 'A. (ire Mare.
BOA the aiJove
_purse. mile heat to har
ness. Fair day and good irsoif. , -002:2td
WHWSALE
WHOLESALE
WHOLESALE
BUYERS
BUYERS
BUYERS
Wl.Gleans soloed
looking ovsr the s
ble Goods at
In much to thPir advantage bi
joolt of Fieah, New and dt.s.ra-
CONCERT
ALL SHOE STORE
No. 62
IFTH STREET,
Selling,
or Cash Only,
fly reduced rates.
BARGAINS
LL - THIS MONTH
Retail dep3rtme
sering at
t replete with novelties, and
ABOII! HALF PRICE
Sit- Nearly oppolite the Postoffiee, onl Fifth a
oc4
JUST RECEUrBD AT BORLAND'S,
98 MARKET STREET, 1
Ladies Balmoral Clogroaa Gaiters,
Lad* Ba bal Morocco Boots.
Men, Boysitid You
lahq dles Baltoorifl Lace Clatters,
~,
Boots, '
Men BOYS and Youths Badmorale.
Cal/ end examine, . • oe4
1
AMMON
LA Locks—km 1. ktisEILS 11 0 4iV81615 EX
..112 tra .FautilY4l4:3 l . r Jas.. received anti for sale
JAS. A. FETZEk.
°A .er Market end Filet etreets.
TWO .000 D C ARPENTERS WANT.
ED. To go to ore immediately, for -tein
[EMU & Blac c, on Virgin. Alley, between
Wood and Liberty +eats. Steady employment.
wages good, pay prompt.
0c3:3 d ' STEINMETZ & BLACK.
BENZTNE, bEt . . r.
Benxi e, Benzine, i.
benzine, Benzine,
Benzine., censdne.
The b. - et article etier discovered for removing
all kinds of grease spot., paint, et&. etd , from
riobons, cloth, e.c.. etc.; it cleans kid gloves
m a few moments w'ttioat affecting the ooloz:, and
for cleaning all kinds ot wool•or g.,rdt is in
valuable. The genuine artiole can be procvcd
JOSEPH ?Ls f NG'S,
JOSEPH FLEMINH'S,
Corner of the Diarson and Market Streets,
Corner of the Dlinsond and bia , kettitreets,
VD-
ail '1 he highest prieeni cash paid for Bceswaßeeswax.s •
,
NEW.FALL
Hosiery, •
Gm. es,.
Una r-clot king.
Dress Trimmings,
Embroideries,
Ribbons,
ltiikery Go
Gentlemen's Fugal/mi Ltii ng Goods,ods,
Of every v.riety and at the LOWESpPefCEg,
Trimming Ribbons and lie/vets;
Collars, Sets. cch• misettes. den:,
Balmoral add Hoop Ss iris.
Wool Hoods. Hairs, if
n bias bOarlf6, Legs 'Rigs, deco
Linen Mod Traveling /shirts,
Collar". Ties.
Undo* Clothing: d C., •
A l len a COMe lo'e stock of
Notions and] Small Wares, • -
All concerned in gettk .5 eeh. cheap and detira
lie goods are invited to exa,Gine our stock. ;
MACRUm & GLYDF, •
78 Market str'eet
(between Fourth and diamond.) Beoo.
AT 1.•
W. E. SCH#ERTZ t CO.,
81 FIFTR - STREET
LADIES, MISSES kNTD CHILDREN'S
Balmoral & Eugenie Boots
•
LASTING, GAT AND KID
•
CONORESS, LACE A.ND BUTTON GAI4:I2S
BOYS
.411+ YOUTH
Balmoral Boots, o.ngress Gaiters,
and Rae -11 Shoes,
all in great variety and Belling stints , priced.
W. E. SCKMERTZ &
ea2s
LIN ALLEGHENY
ILA city or t ittsb org h pocket-book contaihing
between three and tt.ur hundred dollars: alto a
note, drawn by Stocitnon aya, fbr $l5O. which 'all
persons are here , y notio d net !•0 negotiae. The
finder will be lieerally rgwarded by leaving toe
seine with D. FCHAt FFEtC,.
1, Slorgan House, Allegheny City Drove Yard.
se-80:3wd
FM.X.F RR C
All ENGINE BUILLIiikS
_
the country Bono'
fe2l (I,lllf
tqLSON I S
chines,
IPBUGGIZa r
let Fold
WHITIVS,
- 4'311141u
. -
Workette
'CO Isool's
B ' --32 E
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Gs sus AND MANAcuca ..... WM; B ENDERSON
Pram or Abl/18BION.—Pyivato Boxea -$5 00-,
Single Seat in Private B , ox. $1 Perot/atter - an d
Dress Circle.. chairs. ,54) cents; Circle, 4
cents; Colored Gallery, 25 centi: Colored Box
30 cents; Gallery 15 cents.Boss '
•
Lae, night 'of the eneagetaant of tbe gnat Amer.
leen thegsdian Mr.:l. PROW:vB \
BOOTS AND. SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS - AND SHOES
THE ARDESCO OH. COMPANY
MrANtFACTIJRE AND RAVE FOR
.LTKaale a ruperior article of
Ilefizted Artlieseo Oh,
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
! PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
LIOUSEKEEPERi -
Furnishing Store,
GOODS
Ii Irf
Tin Ware.
Wooden Ware,
Spice Boxes,
Cup Tubs,
Slaw Cuttera,
Hair Sieves,
Mince Knives,
Silver soap,
Cloamoise
•
Brushes,
askets,
J el; y 11l oulds..
Wash Basins,
Cup Mops,
Wire r-ieves,
Coal Scuttles,
Stove Potith.
knife Wakbers,
.._6tV9••l'i, Basting Spoons,
Gr dirons, ' toffee Mills
Lemon Squeezers, Wash Baatals;
Stew Pane, Sauce Pa-us.
Walla Irons. ' , Bird ItoaAers.
Fi-h Kettles. ' , Fry Pane,
Mini Boilers, • • Farina Boilers;
Graters.__ Egg Beaters,
Larding Needles. Floor'Paits,
Pudding Pans, VI ater Filters,
)head Pans, • Pie Mates
Butter Ladla, . • I I orhee Wringers,
L•oulloldrrs, . Wooden kpoops,
'Step Ladtrdra,; l um r Pruds,
Keelers, ' At'osit Tubs,.
+Clothes Lines. t•oap Circa-
Scales, ; Toakt k orls.
Cook's Knive, ' SA .T.mns,
Bread Bores , I Meat Presses
Scoops, Cake tioxes..ko..ens.,
FOR THE DINING BOOR.
•
SILVER PLATER.
Cantors - ; Coll Bells,
t•-3 rut, Jugs, , Nu , Picks,
Cake Knives, • I. ish KniVes,
Crumb Knives, l er C• eaui Knives,
Stilt Stands, IN a plii;rhings,
Fruit kitands. ; Cake B, skew.
Butter Knives, ' .', Fork., and Spoons,
Soup_ Lad es, ~ .ysi,r Ladles,
Wavy. L,dl..s, ' , 6. gar Slao. nB.
Cuihiren's Cups. NI u,tard tipoons.
'Round .k Oval Falverp, • Ice Pachurs.
Bouquet Stands. : nblets.
-----
CUTLERY.
, •
Ivory Handled Knives' Car% ers.
Crooa do doForks,
Stag do do ! • Square Waitsra,
English Tea Trays, 1 ( tun:6 Brushes.
Fors and Spoon Trgys' _Crumb 7 re.sg.
Dish Covers. ; Lit 4 I ig , lii.i ea,
Hash u shoe, . i c , •if.t• Biggins.
Win . 1-trainars, ; Coffee C..letiers,
Spirit Coffee Pots, 'lsutCr oh r:,
'Table Mats, , to rui Wojte-s,
Bread Ba.-ke's. ! Cock Screws,
wine coolers, ! finite Shp/Tenors,
Ilefrigera. ors, i Wat r Coolers, Ms.
FOB, THE CHAMBER.
Toilet Jars,l Water Carriers,.
loot oot Baths, - 1 Chamber Buckets,
lot nee Iliths, . Bolus a,. d Pitcher!,
Mat rass Brushes, G.,s Shad, a.
SUM ing Attts, .! barters Shades,
Breese Match Holders Nun cry Lames,
Flower Stands,i Clothes W /ashes,
Ix oreetyßeTigeraters,l elm hes II vipers,
Wax Tapers ! Is.ight Lights,
IMISCELLA.NEOUS.
Library Steps Doer Vats,
Vienna Fish Globes, ' 1 Vesta's.
Bird Cages, ! Meat -alai .
~
Viszeots. ; Pocket Knives,
Card de Visite Framer' Fiaa.s..._ •
Cum:, hut es, ' Camp Portfolirs.,
nd everything pertaining to a well bppointed
llotti; - •hoig
To be ebtained at roor , easthlo prkrs at the NEW
STORE of
,
...
K-AY 1i,' , 4 -
- R-I C 11 A [I D S.
30 F i fth Street
First door below Exchange Bank,
•,' All Goody delivered free of charge in the altyl
Allegheny, irmiigham. Manchester, Dutioteue
Borough, etc. sell•lmd •
-----,•-----
TO COUNTRY lIERCHANTN *ND
EATON, 2FACRU3I4;CO•,
I‘OS. 17 AND 19 FIFTH STREET,
Jobbers mid retailers or .Trimminge,
Embroideries, Ilestery, Mores. 'loop
Sittig& Ribbons, tilde's Collars, 'flea,
Undershirts an'i Drawers 'Woolen
liroOds, Nobles, Saari's, Zephyrs and
n fitting Y arn, every earl e.tyof small
wares and'nottons,
Oar !week le almost as double as large
as erer before, anti the larger portion
was • purchased before the last gr• at
advance in prices. Wl , ti the Monte
manta w. 40. n now offer we would
peehilly invite •thn attem fon of City
and Country Itlerehants
Peddlers and all who . b Orr to eel! again,
ALB. A ehoieepasortment, or
STAPLE .11111" GOODS,
at Wiolthale only,
gir7l E 41.1 I,E of BOOTS A N D,
NUIr - 4hoea ilia day and evezing atlatAelland'a
Anoint).
G V NS—WE' HAIM' ILEVEIVEb A
iv:erY fine cosoriment do: hie .acci tingle
barrel Shot Gana. t, which we invi- e the atten
tion of ,portarnen and oih.rs in want of a :no eraor
a.rt ele' Tea LEY,
ee27 1 ' MG Wood street,
:BURGH, Pd
ITO CONSUMPTIVES
ripIIE ADVERTISER HAWING BEE*.
rei:orea to health in a few weeks, by a very
simplatimed:v, after hav 7)g aufloreti normal yeami
with a 'Bevis° lung affect/ea ? and that dreacUul
oiscese, Constim..idon—, Is auTtotta to make iumwo
Coro snfferers' the means of 'Cure.
el R ho.degare it, he witl send prescnp Sou
used (free of charge), wi . h the dire.•thins for pro
paring and us.ng toe A •me. which they will End a
sure cure/or Consumption,
.AsthMa../tronchitts, a o.
'the onlV objcut of We actvertiser so genuing the
Preveription is to benefit the afflicted. and stir , ad
information which be coneivel to be inTaittable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try hia:rawedYs
ns it
w./I cost them nothing, and may LroVtla
blesa
earties wishing the pre-orntion will"please
Ire s Nev. Eioy A. V,
selft.ffnit William burg ffitivs Count". N. Y.
it4.411E B tatvis 0 1.011 h FOR SALE
NL.I Plataotat,y ettuale.l on he 6;.Lea btr&et,,
sda.ny CITY. beiNr (Marion of a lalgt g• td crt
watt treed. th:naberY,. arid ea..? dc. g.? y
Paßanger.itaLway. Ptra d Eiroui fscoarlag
a good and pleasant t_ Calton tor a residence Sin
Puti. Wally invited to look at tam te-utdal iota
which are offered at ,aw pr,ce , . and to, easy.
,ecras. Call anu see 'ha Dann at our oftiOtt.
S. TIII3 bra ouICEI.
.1147 :AM ark et street
W ALL PIL.PLft
AUMN'
complete t o
oassortm FlL
beat OR /86%
'PAPER ILIAGINGISs
of all styles, hi nght before tho tax advxucii, will
6a old ut tae WWI/ low priCey.
I sea, H . ItTARSBALLI
No, /17 Wood obv.ot-.
Igois moors,
I
car DOTS .POcTS
r CIIL1P:11
OQ2
No. „At DIFFENACELLIt'S,
Au ft. near Market ft.
AUCTION SALE
-A 2 -
IdoCLELLAND'S AUCTION,
05 •FIFTII STREET.,
AUSIUBISAI42ITft.
Uio the Armorer
Dsnea
Mr. Proo'or
—.Mlle Rode Coma
. ... ..Fanry Bart
Vagrant and his Wife and Family.
......... 3fr. Proctor
To conclude iclth ''
ETON BOY.
NDZi"-EXPLOSPrE. &L9O,
PURE BENZOI A E.
FOR THE
JE N
BOYS BOOTS,
Mrs M 'Ton