DAILY POST. \ X PITTSBURGH. .MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 21, 186$, Ik Union as it Was, the Constitution as it Is. Where there Its no law there is no ir«'etUHU. DEMOCIUIiC COUNTY TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, tf George W. Woodward. FOB SOrREMK JUDGE, Walter H. Lowric. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, .Soliib M. Bailey. ASSEMBLY, .TAMES BENNY, Sr., CHAB. P. V? HINTON. Dr. A. G. MeQXAIDE, JOHN SILL, WM. W HIGH AM, SHERIFF. JAMES BLACKHOBE. RECORDER, EDWARD P. HEARNS. REGISTER, JAMES SALISBURY. FOR CI.ERK OF COU RTS, E. HEIULEBERO. TREASCRKR, JtMtS IRVIN. OODMY COMMISSIONER, JACOB HEIL. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, W. H. WIGHTMiIN. PRESIDENT LINCOLN ON SHAKSPEAHE. Our versatile President has fouud time, amid his multitudinous duties, to write the following letter to Mr. James H. Hackett, the celebrated representative of Sir John Faletaff: LETTER FROM PU.RSIPENT 1/NCOI.K-T0 MR. HACKETT. Ekccttive Mansion. \ "Washinoton. AngnstlT, lS'-U- i My Dkar Sir:—Months agol shouldhave ac knowledged the receipt of your book and ‘accom---. pan >ing kind note, and 1 havo to beg your par don for n-vt having done so. For one of inv age 1 havo seen very little of the drama. The first presentation cf Falstaff lever saw was yoors here last winter or spring. Per haps the bestcomplimont lean pay is to say, on Itrulyoan, lam very aoxious to see it again, borne of Shakspeare’s plays I have never read, whilst others I have gone ovrr perhaps as fre quently as any unprofessional reader Among the latter are "Lear,” “Richard Third.” "Hen jy Eighth.” “Hatrlet/’ and especially “Mac both.” I think none equals “Macbeth.” It is wonderful. Unlike you gentlemen of the profes sion, I think the soliloquy in, “Hamlet,” com mencing ”0. my offenoo is rank,” surpasses that commencing, “To be or not to be.” But pinion this small attempt at oriMcism, I should like to hear you pronounce the opening speech of “Rich ard the Third,” Will you not Boon visit Washington again ? If you do, please call aad let me make your person' al acquaintance. Yours truly. James H* Backett, Esq." Macbeth certainly iB a wonderful crea tion, and from the recent performances of President Lincoln, we infer that he hae taken that usurper as a model worthy of imitation. Macbeth, while professing the greatest “loyalty” to his King, was actu ally meditating Lis assassination ; so with Lincoln, while professing the greatest attachment for the liberties of the people, he is gradually taking them from us one by one. While writing his letter, suspending the habeas corpus, thereby inflicting another mortal blow upon the rights of the citizen, the following lines from his dramatic hero, which darkly foreshadowed his design upon the life of Duncan, must have been present in the President’s mind. “ Stars, hide your fires! L j: not light see ay block and deep desires The eye wink at the hand! yet lot that be, Which the eyo fears when it is done to see.” But after the bloody Thane had reach* ed the summit of his ambition, Mr. Lincoln should reflect upon how he was racked by conscience ; hew he was fooled by the weird sisters ; “hemmed in” by “saacy doubts and fears,” and Anally slaughtered amid the rejoicings of the people. There is a moral in all this which, if pondered upon carefully by the aspiring, may deter them from the consummation of their de signs upon the liberties of the people. To say nothing of hereafter, the President, J n the language of Macbeth, should re member that in cases of usurpation, &b in others, “we still have judgment here, and that Iheyjmt leach, bloody instruo.ions, which boing taught, to return to plague the inventor.” If the President of the United States has bestowed much thought upon the moral of his favorite tragedy, he has not, we think, profited much by the awful lesson it contains. The remorße of the Scottish usurper ought to have admonished Mr. Lincoln not to do many things which have inflicted wounds upon the constitution and vitality of his country. If he hopes to live in good men’s memories, and fill an honorable page in his country’s history,, let him recall his past errors and seek hereafter to imitate the simple purity of Du ncan, rather than the damning acts of his assassin. In the meantime the people may with grief and emphasis recite the following from Macduff: “ flood, blood fr e: country ! Groat Tyranny lay tbcu thy ba-oa fure, for goodness c.annol oaocs thee," Until the appearauce of this letter ol the President to Mr. Hackett, wo had no idea that his dramatic inclinations were for tragedy at all, especially for such terri ble characters as some of those he has made his special study. From the Presi dent s style, we would have inferred that his Shaksperian researches were confined exclusively to Dogberry and Verges, in “As Yon Like It," and that the philo aophic reasoning of Hamlet and the troubled spirit of Richard had no attrac tions for one of his peculiar bent. Not one of the characters enumerated by Mr. Lincoln was given to joking or making puns,unless Lear’s allusions to the “scurvy politician be regarded as bits of imperial wit. Mr. Hackett will, doubtless, avail him self of the President’s invitation to visit the White House, and there “ perform the opening speech of Bichard It is not often that the heroes oi the mimic stage are allowed access to the Preside!!-, tial mahogany. Mr. Hackett will, there fore, improve tie opportunity. The opening speech of Richard, which Mr. Lincoln has selected for hia private enter tainment, is rather ominous. Richard bos just arrived from the bloody field of Tewkßbesry, wheru-he had, after the bat tle, in cold blood, inurdered the Prince of Wales,and was uponhiswaytotheTower of London, to murder King Henry ; crooked Richard paused to reflect, and the results of his reflections were the soliloquy which the President desires Mr. Hackett to re citetohim, and.which contains the follow ing “To me this restless world's but bell, Till this muhappen trunk’d aspiring head, Beciroled in a glorious diadem : but then Tis set open such a height, Imuststrain the Utmost Teachings of my soul.” We treat that this longing after a crown, even if compelled to wade through oceans of blood to attain it, not, in the esti mation of the President, contain the chief attraction of Gloster’s soliloquy ; and yet there is enough in his letter to Hacket to alarm the patriot and cause him to reflect. Wte trust, however, that Mr. Hackett will dissuade the President from the farther consideration of Macbeth and Richard — both were murderers and usurpers, and dearly did they pay the penalty of their crimes. Let Mr. Hackett rather induce him to cultivate Rip-Van-Winkle, or Fal staff, or to carefully fctudy the domestic and instructive conjugal farce of the “Hen pecked Husband.” The former Iriends and political associ ates of Frank Kelly, Esq., in this Ward, have taken exception to this gentleman’.-; conduct, in allowing himaelf to be eaight in the Union League (alias Knew Nothing) trap ; and also to the fact of his allowing hia mime to be used as an officer of the late Republican Convention. As to the justice of the first charge, I have uething ■ o e ay, never having belonged to that hon orable (?) association ; bn: as lo ike other I think they do Mr. Kelly injustice, as tbe day after the convention, he singed to mo that his name had heeu used without hia consent. Aud he also stated tott he was going to vote the whole Democratic ticket. 1 niAke this public for the purpose of do ing justice to a mao that has received la vora at tbe bands of the Democratic par ry, for which he is not ungrateful. My name is at the service of inquiring friends. Demockat Samuel S. Cox’s parallel between Fal staff aud John Brough, Abolition candi date for Governor of Onio. I do not understand why .John Brough should take such liberties with my person, I don't think he ever saw me. I have not the honor of knowing him. I never saw him but once, and that was at a dis tance j and he cau be seen with or with out a glass, at a great distance. Vet this mountain of mummy, swelled to unusual importance by au Abolition nomination, presumes to question my size and Demoe raoy ! [Laughter.] He forgets that lam the Bepresentative of a large number cl v;ry large people. [Laughter.] There is no constitutional limit to a man's size in running for Congress or Governor. A man may have much blubber without brains, and much meat without manhood [laughter,] and be a Governor. So a man may be elected to Congress, whose femur and tibia are several inches short of th. average human leg [laughter ;] nor is it any disqualification for office in ibis cou.i try, that a man has au extraordinary pro tuberance of adipose tumors bc-reat’h the abdominal muscles. 1 Great laughter, i If I am obnoxious to criticism for my under grown size, let Jack Brough look to his overgrown ollagininous tissues, and be careful of his tissues of falsehoods ami of his personal gibes. Why should he call glorious, true and noble George Pugh little? In intellect, John Brough is to George Pugh as a tallow candle to the buu. [Laughter.] Monsters like Brough have ever been the bull of ridicule. Tne Republican party, desirous ol making ever memorable this campaign of ISO 3, have Bet up this inordinate incarnation of swel ling vanity, to withdraw the attention of the people from the real issues of the campaign to the curious sport of nature, which has thrown such a behemoth into our politics. [Laughter.] But Shaks peare had anticipated the sport. In glancing over the world of mind and mat ter, he rested the fame of his comic ge nius on the creation of Sir Jack Falstaff. Rolling into one lumpish oleaginous mass, his whole Bonl of fun—Falstaff, the fa', knight, was the result. There is a great similarity between Jack Falstaff and Jack Brough. Falstaff is remarkable for six points. His thieving, his treaohery, his lying, hie cowardice, his carcass, his wit. [Laughter.] I do not know whether John Brough can boast of all these fine attri butes. He has, lam sure, the lying, cow ardice, and carcae3, without a spark of his wit or a crinkle of his drollery. [Laugh ter.] I cannot speak as to his lust and roguery ; indeed if any one should charge the former upon him, I would defend him, by the same irrefragible logic which Sir Jack used to Prince Hal ; “In a state of innocency Adam fell ; and what Bhould poor Jack Brough do in the days or vil laiuy. Thou seest I have more 3esh than another man, and therefore, morefrailtv.” [Laughter.] If, therefore, eo carnal a nature as Brough's shopld sin, there is much to be soli in extenuation, and an overpowering argument against his final punishment. Sir Jack found it when he said, “J hat the devil will never have me damned lest the oil that's ty pie should set on fire." [Laughter. J As to the roguery—Falstaff's was dun onstrated on the highway. II B'roush ha - any such tendency, it has been illustrated in the railroad line. When ha le t Cin.ctn nati and the law, he took charge of the Madison and : Indianapolis railroad as President and Superintendent. The road had some remarkable vicissitudes. It cuce declared twelve and a half per cent, divi dend. The stock wag disposed of at an advance, and afterward if went to smash. I do not know who played theso tricks “of the road." But this Isay, that so far as Brough iB concerned, all the lie that has bound him to Ohio the past twen ty years, has been a railroad lie [laugh ter;] and I fear not a. sound tie either. [Laughter.] He has in vain tried to ex plain away bis full fare to soldier. Other railroad Presidents have given kinder treatment to the soldiers ; bnt Brough alone enjoys the distinction of heartlesa nesa in his own and his railroad corpora tion. A- LINCOLN _ As to his lying, I have no hesitation in giving the palm to the knight of Abolition over the knight of Shak9peare. Some wise man very sagely remarked, “There is a good deal of Luman nature in man.’ 1 It crops out occasionally in boys. One of the urchins in the school ship Massachusetts, who was quite sick, was visited by a kind 'lady. The little fellow was Battering acutely, and his visitor asked him if she could do anything ior him. — ' replied the patient, “read to me." “Will,on have a story?" asked the lady. “No,” answered the boy, “read from the Bibig ; read about Lazarus;" aua the lady complied.. The next day the visit was repeated, and again the boy asked the lady to' read. “Shall 1 read from the Bible,” she inquired. “Oh, no,” was the reply, “Pm much better to-day ; read me a. love story.” Ft r tbo I’ost, The Third Ward Cox on Broug-h, Human Nature Reported fer the Pittsburgh Post. 1 The Great Democratic Meeting at Lancaster, Pa. The following are condensed reports of the speeches of Hon. Glancy Tones and Hon. Win. A. Porter, delivered before the maa3 meeting of Democrats at Lan caster, on Thursday last : On being introduced, Mr. Jones said that as he merely intended to say a few words by way of introduction to the other gentlemen that were to follow, he would not detain them by any long, fine-drawn argument on Constitutional liberty or written law. Our Constitution was adopt ed in ITS' I . That act settled the question of sovereignty in the people. Loyalty in all future time was to be fidelity to that Constitution. But this is the day of pop ular delusions, and one of these chief de lusions is that words as well as meanings have changed- The old Saxon words which he and they had been accustomed to use had changed. The word loyalty had almost ceased to have any meaning. But there was no other loyalty in his or any other. Democrat's mind but fidelity to the Constitution. He then went into an argument on secession. Secession is not to be tested by taking up arms alone. — There are various, forms of secession.— Legislative secession or Constitutional se cession are equally traitorous. We have had secession by force of arms in South Carolina, and we have had Legislative se cession ia Massachusetts and in other States, and we also had conventional se cession in Chicago. 'lhe first act of se cession was by the pany of the adminis tration. 7 hey led the way by nullifying thi Constitution. Tha personal liberty bills were acts oi secession, and in all fu ture history they will be known as the se c-'vKOn party. lie Chicago Convention committed h.gh treason in re olviog to ignore the Constitution, and will be known as the disloyal party or traitora. 1 he South rose up in arms, and are con :: quently the secession party No. ■>. Be tween these parties, both in anus, the Constitution and the sovereign people are both ignored. The people would have ree.ified these immediately, or at anytime Pince the commencement of the rebellion, t.‘ submitted to vote. They would have sett I d it by the adoption of the Crittenden Compromise. Ifthe wnr had been strictly confined to the question of resistance under the Con stitution, they would have furnished a million of volunteers—twice told to crush out tut- rebellion. Both have been refused by the administration. The voice of the people has been Bilenced by a refusal to take a vote, and their military arder has been chided by converting the objects of the war from a restoration of the Union to a war to reconstruct the Constitution. Wo were all war Democrats as long as thtt war was conduct ed under the Consti tution ; if we have changed it ia only be cause the whole object of the war haß changed, Let the administration retrace its steps, an 5 they can have soldiers euough without draitirtg. Let the people of Pennsylvania elec’, -ladg., Woodward, and let the admin istration obey that voice, and the North will be a unit again in a war if necessary. Let the administration first suppress, by proclumM; or. , the Massachusetts-Legisla tive -secession, and the Chicago platform secession, art! then call on the whole North for men and arms, and the whole North v.-id obey the call of President Lin coln, and Congress may again have to re solve to “stop volunteering, 1 ’ Ihe ( Destitution is embalmed in the hearts of the Democracy. They have shown it in nominating for their candidate a gentleman whose whole life has been spent, not in legislating, but in expounding the law. dudirial qualifications overcame all o.:-::’.-. ter the great purpose of show ing their lovo ol law ami order, ami thrir devotion to the Constitution ol their coun try. f His speech was received with close at tenlion, and was frequently interrupted by long and continuous applause. Hon. Wm. A. Porter followed, and con cluded the speaking at the principal stand. He said that when he came here to day, two inquiries arose in his mind. First., where all these people came from. He had supposed that Lancaster was a Re publican county, but. the spectacle before hitn wore a decidedly Democratic look. and t-eemc-d to indicate that the days of Black Republicanism were numbered eveu iu olLancaster county. Second, what brought ail these people here. He sup posed they had come because they all felt a 3 he Uni ; that the issues involved in this campaign were more momentous than any that had ever been in any other campaign thioisgii which the present generation of men Lad passed. Thev were issues of life and death to the Republic. Three years ago we were a united and happy people. We were prosperous at home and respected abroad. We knew nothing of taxation or national debt. — Now we were a divided people—a warlike people—engaged in a most gigantic war, and ground down by a national debt which is every Jay increasing. We are, too, de spised and insulted abroad, and our name lo longer cemmnnds respect in foreign countries. Who brought all this on It was the Abolitionists, headed by the fa moupjoker, Father Abraham. If Woodward is elected, something will be done lor Lhe redemption of our lost character, ami the CQpniry may be saved from the fate that abolitionism had pre pared for it. Pennsylvania will then stand with her pieat and patriotic sister New .* ork - 1 cough governed by a Chief Mag istrate upon whom the rancor of govern ment. plunderers has beetowed the ssnße less epithet af “copperhead," New York has done nothing to destroy the country. It will not soon be forgotten here that when the soil of Pennsylvania was invad ed by the armed enemies of the govern ment ol the United States, the “copper head ’ State of New York Bent many regi ments ol well equipped troops to our as sistance : and it may be remembered that ut that critical period, not one of the abo lition States of New England sent a Bingle armed man to our aid. If the Democratic party should be re stored to power, a barrier would be erect ed between both the classes of madmen now engaged in tearing the Union to piec es, We could keep the New hlngland i,tutors as well as the Southern traitors at bay, and revive tho glorious old Union feeling that once made this country the joy of every patriotic heart. But if the great Presidential joker goeß on to crack nis jokes a few years longer, whilst his abolition rulers continue to make peace impossible, what will become of us ? We shall settle down to that most wretched of all stages of national existence—a state of chrome civil war, in which no man or wo man h life will be safe for au hour, and no one's property will be worth a farthing. Ail our troubles, the speaker Baid, were brought on by the Abolitionists. Through their traveling lecturers, whose expenses were paid by British gold, and through their newspapers, which were scattered broadcast over the land by the same po tent agency, they undermined public re gard for the Constitution and for those functionaries who derived their authority from it, and thus taught treason and re bellion lo the people of the South. Abo litionism having brought on rebellion, it must be put down as the first Btep towards ending liie rebellion. The election of Geo. VY Mood ward will be a. deathblow to abolition and ils offspring, secesssion, and under his wise, honest and patriotic rule, we may hare the proud satisfaction of seeing Pennsylvania resume her place as the honored Keystone of the reunited Federal Arch. (Judge Porter was loudly applauded during the delivery of his speech.) Henry Clay De in spoke from another platform while the above narrated pro ceedings were taking place at the main stand, but as your reporter could not be at two separate and distinct places at one and the same time, no report of his speech can be furnished for the Post. He was cheered immensely, and held a large chare of listeners till the close. 6 The Hebei Hams and Pirates, IMBECILITY OP THE BRITISH OGVERNMENT SELI TUii MAUSDBIUX °S Of KA.I. lUS- From the Loudon Star. EepL bth. So then we are to have a war with the United States. Earl Bussell’s letter to the Emancipation Society, in which he parades the imbecility of the Government of which he is a member, to Btop private persons from fitting out expeditions against unfriendly Power, has every chance of be coming historical. History will tell that at the time of the great revolt of the slave holders in America, the destinies of Great Britain were in the hands of men who acted the part of quibbling attorneys, and allowed their country to drift into a terri ble war. The Foreign Secretary admits the gravity and importance of the commu nication made to him by the Emancipation Society—he admits that loth the Treas nry and Home Department have made the moßt anxionß inquiries upon the subject of the steam rams; but in place of inform ing the Bociely and the public that due measures will be taken to prevent these Bhips falling into the hands of the Confed erates, he makes a parade of legal teekni cal difficulties which do not really exist, and which, il they did exist, the hands ol a wise and firm ruler would brash aside with infinite ease. 7'he letter is on iru-o cation to ship builders to set the law at dejiance. It is a proclamation to all the world that the Government of Great Brit ain is unable to prevent its subjects goiDg to war upon their own private account with nations against whom the Govern ment has r.o cause of complaint. If this is to be our attitude in future, we shall be treated as aliens in the commonwealth of nations, as a nest of privateer builders, unworthy of the style and title of a great Power, and deserving neither sympathy nor quarter at the bands ot others when the weakness of the Administration in volves us iu hostilities. We would advise his Lordship to take up tins question much mom anxiously than he has yet done, for the counlry wili hold him to a severe accounting il these vessels are per mitted to sail. There will be “creditable wit, esses ’ enough to his incompetency as a Minister, should the builder of the Alabama be permitted to send forth for midable steamers to the same destination. It is trifling at once with the people of this country and the Government of Amer ica to make a difficulty about obtaining sufficient testimony as to equipment and intention, when a child conld tell that the vessels are equipped for war, and when.it is notorious that the builder of these rams was the builder of the Alabama, now actually used as a war ship in the Confederate service. * * IVe do nut disguise our anxiety in regard to the position of u fairs ; jur if these raws are permuted to leave our shores , ice know not how soon afterward the American Ambassador mag demand his passports. A war with America would he an unmea surable calamity. There are braggarts among us who talk ot sweeping their navy from the sea, raising the blockade of the Southern ports, and doing all manner of evil to the cities on the Atlantic coast. Confiscation in West Virginia. A hill is before the Legislature of West \ irginia, and has passed the Houße, to “provide for the forfeiture of property iu this State belonging to the enemies there o!.’’ If provides that “every person who shall aid or abet the so-called Confederacy or the rebel State government at Rich mond in any invasion of this State, or hostile action against the same, or wito shall accept or hold office under the rebel authority, ehall be deemed an alien enemy to the State, and all the estate, real and personal, of Euch alien enemy which may be found in this State shall be forfeited to the use of the State." The bill iurther provides that the-Governor shall issue a proclamation notifying parties now in the Southern Confederacy who have deserted their hemes and engaged in the rebellion, but against whom there can be produced no evidence of criminal acts, that they are allowed rnxty days to re urn and take the oath ol allegiance. Those returning may nevertheless be proved to be enemies of the State within the meaning of this act by other competent evidence if after wards obtained, while those refusing to re turn are to be considered alike enemies. Important to Drafted Men The following important opinion of Judge Holt has been isßned by the Pro vost Marshal General; t nder the tnirteeuth section ot the en rollment act, it is clear that a party draft ed aud wishing to furnish a substitute or pay the comrnu ation, must do bo on or before the day fixed for his appearance.— If he fails to report himself and is arrest mi as a deserter, he has still the right to go before the board of enrollment and prove that he is not liable to do military duly ; but, if, on hearing his claim to ex i ipption, he is to be held liable, ho cannot escape personal service. He is also, un der such circumstances, subject to be pro- as a deserter. A short time since Rev. Basil Manly, Jr,, in hehalf of the Southern Baptist As sociation, wrote to Rev. Dr. Fuller, cf Baltimore, by flag-of-truce boat, request ing him to negotiate for the purchase of 20,000 copies of the New Testament for the use of the Sunday Schools of the Bap tist Church in the South. Dr. Fuller laid the matter before the American Bible So ciety, which at once made a present of the required number to the association. Per mission has been granted to send the Tes taments to City Point nndtr flag of truce. Current report has it that President Lincoln iB a Ann and enthusiastic believer in modern spiritualism, and that regular meetings are held at the White House, at which Robert Dale Owen, who holds one or two official positions under the Govern ment and is a rrcrgr.L.ed light ofspiriiual ism, presides. The aid of this imposture it is said, is called on by the President in matters of business, and that he is now consulting the “spirits" upon the all ab sorbing topics of who is to be the hext President of the United States. A lawjwas paseed at the last session- of Congress, by which all patents were for ieited if the final fees were not paid with in six months from the day of issue. The law has just taken effect, and under it some tour hundred patents which had been granted previous to March 2, bnt the fees on which are unpaid, become void Among them are Borne really valuable ones. A fashionable wedding came off at the Astor House, New York, in a quiet wav, a, day or two ago. The bridegroom was Mons. Chas. Carey, Chancellor ofState, of Bausanne, Switzerland, and the bride. Miss Annie Taylor, of Cedarcrofe, Ches ter county, Pa., a Bißter of Bayard Taylor Lrq. ' There are thousands of War Democrats, iw 1 n are ever y one ■“ the army. The War Democrats’ who recently met in lee ble force in Cincinnati and Indianapolis are bogus. War men fight. They don’t stay at home to make speeches and pass resolutions. The streets of Cairo, Illinois, a few *1 8 a J[ O P re B6nted an interesting specta cle. Thej were being cleaned by a squad or gamblers whom the Provost Marshal had arrested and set to work as scaven gers. It is said that in the New England States there is about one half the hsnal crop of apples, while in the Middle and Western States there are more than they have had tor years. A snow fall, the first this season, occur red at Mount Washington, N. H,, in Au gust, and ice formed half an inch in thick ness. rvalue greatest pain curer A m „ OF. THEAGEI Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil; Try Heed's Magnetic Oil. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. For Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs, Stiff Joints, &c. It never fails, if used as directed. Sold by fcIMON JOHNSTON. 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Therefore, if you wish to ensure an imtfrovo mant in your sight call on P J. DIAMuND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Speotaoles, 4a l ? iftl, . str ?«t. Pott Bnildltg *» Mv Place of business is olosed on Saturday, THASi'*4«OI>; / , H ™ '■ HOW ftEKTOKEDI Jutl Published in a sealed envelope. Price 8 els A IKC’iDBKoj* I II 1. NATURE. f l, treatment and radical euro of Spermatorr hiea, or beminal Weakness. Involuntary Kims eionß. sexual Debility, ana impediments to Mar riage generally; N ervousne s?. Com- umption. Ep ilepsy and fils: Mental and Physical Incapacity iexulting f;om self-abuse, «kc.. oy Hobt. J Cui i krkkli.. M D.. author ot tho Green Book, ac A isooii to i of Mafferers ” t.ont under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress. poat-patdon rrcomt of fix cents or two pos tagOß amps by Dr. Oh. JC. Klinb. I27Bowery New \ ork. Post Dfficd Box. 4086. bowery. sol 6 3m-d&w. piano and flute, 1 fvrrnrru PIANO and VIOLIN, j DUET Piute and Piano Duetts. A COLLECTION OF POPULAR of the dty, Operatio Airs, Dance IK « V-T U «iwW an -S ed ,or the Fiule “d Kano. tty a. \V INNErv, oO eta. UNION COLLECTION Of Popular Duetts for the Violin and Piano Arranged by S. WINNER. 50 eti. Mailed, i ost-paid on receipt of price. UIIAS. f. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. LARUE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIFFENBACHER’S, NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, . ml,raring Dent's, Ladies. Misses and Children’s wear in groat vanoty. ' Be u NEW GOODS. ARE RE<'EIVINti THE Lilt ▼ g'st stock of New Gcodi we over brought trom the east, comprising axon* others -German town ituod.-*, su:a as NU! lAS, Aba, Trimmings ~f 100 latest.tlyits and in great variety. A large quantity of HOSIERY IK' I‘A j: AL.MoKAL SKIHTS. FINE AN' J WOOLEN SIIIHTS, TKEKCII (OKSCTS And a largo supply of RIBBONS, K.MBKOIDKHY BRAIDS. fancy goods and notions. At WliolfHnle ami Koluil We only buy Irom first hands and Bell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. MACKUM & GLIDE, Between Fourth and Diamond. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MIKES -AND SJI fcXTIBTG WORMS. Park, M’Curd.v Manufacturers of Sheath. Fraziers’ and Belt Copper. Pressed topper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter todder, Ac. Also impor ter* and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, bheet Iron, Firo, «tc. ttß-Constantly on hand, Tinmens’ Machine and 10-Ja. Warehouse, No. T 4 9 FIRST ami i>» SE.'OND HTREETS. Pittsburgh Pal BJ!-Spocial orders of Copper out to any desired _ fefililydAw WM. PENN HOTEL. (FORMERLY SLOCUM HOUSE) NO. 122 PENN STREET, Pittsburgh THOS. KELLY, PAPER, FOR AUTUMN OF 1808, A oomtdeto assortment of beautiful PAPER MAKGRGS Of all styles, at prices lower lli in can be again offered. For salo during the s ason by W. P. RS A KSHAIL, B& 3 Wood Street. slasolV w, * lj a now Frame Dwelling House, ot hall, four rooms, kitchen and cellar, lot 20 ft lr nt on Penna. Avenue, by >OO deep. Also, a two story bnck house, of portico, hall, 2 parlors three chambers a- tic, kitchen, collar a«d lot of rround.No. 2, Watson street, l*rice, $l,BOO Iwo arge lots ef gn und, suitable ior a surburban residence, one mile from Hinersville Schoo* House. Apply to S. CUTHBERT A SONS, 51 Market stroet BBBLS NEW YORK Pimi.Bs bbla. New York Pickles, 0 kegs •* ’* *' Jost received and for salo by J. DUNLEVY, Jr, selT No. -1 Diamond, APPLI2S-75 BARRELS OP CHOICE Apples. Jast received and forsaleby FEIZKK & ARMSTRONG. selT Corner Market and First streets. CULTIVATORS <£ CORN PLOWS for asJe by BECKHAM k LONG, In4t No 147Li' ‘rtystreet. 1 PmO ??• sl , PH quinine, "ame- Aw” BICAN.” Just received and fr sale br . GEO. A. KELLY. s6 '° : No. 69 Federal sL &AOOZEK HOSTEriEIW Blrtypu Q” lust received and for salo by ■ GEO. A, KELLY, mo 69 Federal fet, AUeghew. New Advertisements. Sole Agent for E, M. Swart’S CELEBRATED fItAZID ASD USSL4ZBD SPCOL COTfO Factory, Pall Biver, Mass. VICTORIA, BURTON’S, DIAMOSD MEDAL, WATERS’, PERRY'S, TfcTOTICE.-THERE WIU, BE A meeting of tbo stockholders of tbo Germon TrosUnd aarmga- Bank. at the Banning Homo on TUEiDaY, the 2 id last, at 2 o'olook, p.m., - S? *?? meeting will be one oi imoortmte to stockholders, a general attendance isrequteted. se2l-2:d GEO. A. ENBLY, Cashier. ..??? wholesale trade supplied In quantities to saitoel quay... . „ , salt, by the case or less. se2l-lmd 11"™.! J»a. c. J. loom, Corner of sth and Market streets. (Up Stairs, fall and WINTER GOODS, VVE DESIRE TO IJfFOBM OUB tnends and the public generaPy* that we °“. rf ? landwiatersto k compris ing e\ eryih n* »hat is new and desirable in oar line, con i.ting m par; of Scotch Chevots, Basket and Vestings or Silk, Velvet, Biff and other Cashmeres, Fancy French and Scotch Cassimeres, Black and Colored Cloths. «fcc.. Whioh we are prepared to make up to ordtr, in tae latest and xn'ibt fashionable styles and in the best msnner. GRAY, POSSIEL «t RESE. Merchant Tailors, Xio. 19 s:h et. Sf 21-2wd Officr ok the Pittsburgh Gas Co ,) September 19tn. 1863. / LECTION .-THE STOCKHOLDERS of the ** Pittsburgh Gas Company,'' here • by notified that an olcction for th;te 'Trustee to serve lor the erm of three years, and one Trus* toe to servo for the term of tiro ye' rs, will beheld at the office of the Company, in the city of Pitts burgh, on the first MONDaY, the sth of October next between the hour* of 2 and 5 o’clock p. m se2l:3:d JaME3 M. CHKIsTY, Treas. 1 DMIMSTRATOR‘B SALE OF FUB -t*. mtnre, carpets «fcc . on TUEsDAY Morning September 22d. at lu o’clock, a. m.. at Masonio Hall Auction House, 55 Fifth stree*. wUI be to.d by order or the Administ at r * f the'late Ur McGrath, a quantity of Furniture, Ac , embrao- IP.ff , adsteads. Tables, Cha : rs, Walnut Loun»e, Tables, Hie Board, Bookca«e, n •u 9 -p Clock, Venetian Blind', Childs’ crib, leather Beds, Carpets. Kitchen LTtensili Ac., Ac Also, one haU barrel of Wh'sky, -.wo Kegj of Branny, one ainger»’ £ew : ng Machine itrma cash, par funds. NO. 1 CARBON OIL No. 1 CABBONUII.,' NO. I CARBON OIL. NO. I CARBON OIL NO. I CARBON OIL NO. I CARBON OIL NO. l CABsON OIL. NO. 1 CARBON OIL NO, I CARBON OIL NO 1 CARBON OIL NO. 1 CARBON OIL NO. 1 CARBON OIL, At 60 Cents per Gallon. At 60 Cents per G&11od, At 60 Cents per Gallon, At M) Cents per Gallon, At •>() Cents per Gallup, At 60 Cents per Galb n, At 60 Coots per Gallon, At 6o Cents per Gallon, T „ , t,. . , _ At 60 Cents per GaLion, At Joseph Fleming a Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Grog Store, At Joseph FemiDg’a Drug Sto.e, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market Street Corner ortho Diamond and Market Street, corner of the Diamond and Mamet Street, corner of the Diamond and Market Street Corner of the diamond and Market Street TRUSSES. TRUSSfeS, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES,TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A Buperior artiole of Trnssos. Ihe latest im provement. Hard Robber Trasses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Ihoao wishing a good Truw and at a low price should call and examiuo my stock before pur chasing elsewhere, 1 u> Superior Carbon OH. Burning Fluid. Soda Anb and Pot Anh Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all kinds. SON! AGS, A l.irge and complete assortment of Gam ElaaLic and Bard Rubber Syringes. Remember tQe place, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store At Josoph Fleming’s Drug Store,’ At Joseph Fleming’s Drag Store, Comer of tho Diamond and Market street. Comer of the Diamond and Market street. se2l tiLOYE?, DRAWERS, hi Hiding lots HESIBABLE BUIXDIXG I.OTN, AS " per above plot known as the ALGEO Property, sit-ated in M’CIiUBE TOWNSHIP. Adjoining thoi property of the "House of Refuge," will bo offered at Public Auction, and sold lo the highest bidder without reserve. On Saturday,Sept. 28, at 2 o’cTk, p. m. :~One-f°urth of tho purchase money when deed is eieoutcd, remaining three-fourths in three annual payments, with iitere-t JAMSS M’CANDLESS. J#HN PHILLIPS, JOHN SAMPS jN, sell'-7id Committee. 78 Market street, vV Co Vs « » 5° a © o i : ® O % * o •= ... 2 ® a O . °0 S, .®< “ JO .238 . a s w m, i , j a « 2 . > i ► 6 I ! o SlgiliSS “ ° S' S sflCll I I $ I S 3JS£P I o : S m Safe® i Z * rf4«S - < * |35 $ W a td s** i © hh 2* i QD .2 ” ° Q P 9 h « PROPRIETOB IV O TA BY I* XI JB la IC, NO. 8» DIAMOND STREET, selSlyd PITTc BURGH, TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS, ABE NOW JIAN I KAm HI.Mi v * a superior artiole of lime , Which we are prepared to deliver from our COAX YARD, 009 LIBERTY STREET, family coal, Always on hand as usuaL DICKSON. STEWART A CO. A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES, J ost recived at the one price store of JOS. H. BOBXiABD, ee!2 08 MARKET St* 2d door from sth J. I>. BEBSD, ALSO, AO2KT FOR SPOOL COTTOST, PITTSBURGH. Coutlnental Coatings, Including a largo assortment of T, A. M’CLELLAND. Auotioner. VAX YABLE -AT PUBLIC KALE. JOSEPH SBfOWDEB, Best quality of New' Advertisements. Democratic meetings A MEETING WILL Day EVFNrmi“i. fflin Towo,hit>, on THUfiS- Swin’fmUi? 1 ® 3 ' bopt - 21lh ' Biaokbnrn A ter ?t wiUbohel i ln Manobet- EVBNIMJ, Sc" k 2!th U ° U “ 6 ' ° B THURSDAY A Democrats Meeting will bo held in the Dla on FRIDAY EVaNlsg' NOTICE. JIAYISG EYTEBED INTO A CO -■LiL partnership for tee sale of Boy’s Youth’s and Childrens’ Clothing, We are prepared to offer to Ihe public. oao o f t h. Earnest and best selected Stocks That hut ever been opened in Ibis city, comp-ia mg etnta ef all lands, lor DRKjS and SCHOOL, and in sizes from 4to 18 years—it is oar purpose always to keep on hand a large and varied aa* Bortuient, manalaotnred by the beßt houaea in "' f ‘s k and Eos ,on. Woaro confident that wo inducements equal to aay Eastern Houses, and at prices just as teasonable. GRAY* LOGAN. dor the present occupying part of *tore, ie2l-2wd NO. 19 FIFTH ST. Coryza Tablets, FOE COLD LN THE HEAD, WAIKRLNU IN THE EYES, SNEEZING, Ao. Contains no Ojium or other Anodyne-seidom fe U 8 prompt 7 the unpleasant symp toa.B of the above oompl lints, * v PRICE, 35 CENTS, ‘ Prepared only by A. J. It A X RI S & CO., A POTHECAfiiaS, 63 Market st., 3 doors below 4th, Be2l PITTSBURGH- ROOJFING. I UPTON, OLDDEI ,t CO are proparod tp ,o GRAVEL ROOFING Out of the city on short notice- Offtoe corner Fifth & Wood sts , 2d sto-y ue2l More New Goods. ANOTHER ARRIVAL! ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, Will be opened a large and carefully'selected french merinos, NEW COLORED ALFACCAB, GINGHAMS, CLOAKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, To which the attention < f WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUYERS la respeotfully invited, confident that HUH PRICES WUI be found a: low, if not lower than any in the city, at WILLIAM SEMPLE’S, Boa. 180 & 182 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. S If© I, »g m Ssg-°4llSs-? 2 B 1 » s*ir , 2 S- w A ©Da 1 © K 2.«« B ST’ u “ 2 op.cp 2pS «J *1 h, 8^ g P 2“ ftEpi a -’g * ° p l < *g ST 5.5 S.o c =S: S S g.w | m «s« w » S.-B' • s 8* S’ £3“=S •qgais'Sg. “•§“ Sjgßga S s= 3 | r - s&S-ig- « ila. s c lhl * ■° 2 r* « fi S M fs.JgsSg »s P s-gs t a : a °§ f § -27| S 4° g s> ~ §"» j g. •’ aS t r i7 8.11S 5 t - Sr Passage from England & Ireland $25 «0. AGENCY. is prepared to bring out or send back pt^ofEtSStf l ® F ° a SA “‘ PWaU# 131 W Pwitete, for the Steamer Great £ast ern, for tho imes of Stoamera sailing between Liverpool. Hlaesow and Galway. T.nwgg, Sum to Queemtoffs and Liierpooi. Tho first class powerful Steamships | KEDAH, MARATHON. I TRIPOLI, SAJUL FROM Sikf'w YORK p^eve°r; e Se^«a'^“^“ Q^- town every alternate Wednesday Qne«u tewn M sS° taTEsSfirfen^lblTr Gold or ita equivalent in Cnrrenw ’ P^“ble “ a UION^ a |^^? N app^> 0 WILLIAMS* large and fresh arrival op ML k WINTER BOOTS, SHOES, CAIfIBS, Balmorals and gums. Of every variety and Btyle, which wiU be told at tne very lowest prices. Call and examine & BORLAND’S, se!9 98 Market zt, 2d door from sth. DELAINES, PRINTS, SHAWLS, &C., &c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers