EMI RJj y post. PITTSBURGH. WEBSESHAI SJOBNXNG, SEPT. 23. The Union as it Was, the Constitution as it la. „s:M. there 19 n ° ,aw **«• DBMOCRMIC COUNTY TICKET, FOE GOTERNOR, George W. Woodward. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Walter H. 1,0 ivrie. FOB PRESIDENT JT7DOR OF DISTRICT COURT, John 11. Bailey. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BENST.Sr., CHAS. P. WIUSTOS, Br. A. G. HcQUAIDE JOBS Nltl, WM, WHIGHAK, SHEBIPF, JAMES BLACEMORE, RECORDER, EDWARD P. KEA&MS. REGISTER, JAMES SALISBEKT. FOR CI.RRR OF COURTS, ®. HEIOIaF.BERC*. TKKA3UERR, JASttS IRVIN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB REAL. DrRKCTOR OF THE POOR, W. H. WIGHTHaK, TO DEMOO RATIO EDITORS AND PRINTERS. E@*lmpoutant Notice.— Many of the uewspapera in the interior of the State are printing the name of onr candidate for Supreme Judge, “Walter B." instead of Waller H, Lowrie, which is the proper way. This mistake, especially if carried out in the printing of tickets, may be the means of depriving us on the count , of thousands of votes. Let editors and prin ters at once look to this, and print the name hereafter WALTER H. LOWRIE. taxation, Past, Present and to Come. Long before Wat Tti.ek resisted a poll tax, in the days of Richard II; long be fore John Hampde.v attained enduring fame by his heroic resistance to unjust tax ation ; long beforedhe stamp act and the tea-tax drove the United Colonies into revolution—and long before a foolish Abolition lawyer recommended his fel low-citizens to resist, “even unto blood,” a levy which events have proved to be comparatively a trifling burden ; taxation, j ust and unjust, had been the most fruit ful source of popular discontent. Local risings of peasants and burghers to resist arbitrary exactions; more extensive re' bellions against the fiscal decrees of abso lute princes, and againstlegal enactments to raise money for public use, had disturbed all parts of Europe. In our own country we are told that in 1788 Daniel Shays or ganized illegal resistance to taxation, “in “consequence of the scarcity of money “and the depreciated State of the circu “lating medium,” and in 1794 the people of Western Pennsylvania rose to resist the excise levied upon the distillation of whisky. Here let as p&aee for an instant to note the different results which similar perform ances bring to different people Wat Tyler perished thronghthe violence he so; on foot— John Hampden fell, nobly fight ing for the cause in which he made the first demonstration— while oar petty lo cal agitator, though his attempts to resist and reverse the legal decrees of his conn try reßalled in dishonor and defeat thongh all the people now spurn and reject his law-defyiDg doctrines in that regard— is yet promoted to a high place in the na tional councils ! Verily, if small things may bo compared with great, Jefferson Davis, that graceless rebel, may take courage from the good luck of the qnon' d&m rebel of Allegheny I And these reflections very naturally in duce ns to consider how the federal taxrs will affeot our own State and county. I n apportioning the quota of Pennsylvania under the draft of 300,000, her share] was 60,000, or one-sixth of the whole nnm ber. Therefore, one sixth is her share of the national debt, and the interest upon it. Now, computing that debt (when the war shall be ended) at three thousand mil lions of dollars, at an average interest of 6 per cent., the whole amount would be $180,000,000 per annum, and Pennsyl vania’s share of the principal would be $600,000,000, and of the interest $30,000,- 000 (thirty millions,) or £ of each. We all remember how we were alarmed when our State debt ran up to forty millions and we failed to meet the mere interest of this on one occasion at least. One year’s interest on our then, alarming State debt was, say $2,400,000. Pennsylva nia's yearly taxes for federal use will now be TWELVE AND A HALF times as much. Moreover our State debt is by no means cancelled. It yet amounts to abon $88,000,000. Nor will the ending of the war rednce the amount of the taxes required of us by the National Government. The three thou sand millions (we hope and pray it may be less) will be nnpaid, and the interest upon it must be met yearly eorkverl Be sides this, there will be other bnrdens which are as yet almost nnfelt. One ol theee is the support of onr immense navy, now being unavoidably created, and an- other is the Pension List. What this last will be we have no means of knowing, but it is stated that up to the first of this month 170,000 claims for pensions were allowed and verified at the Surgeon Gen- eral’s cffiee. Counting these at an aver- age of $8 per month, and assuming thal this list will only be increased to 250,000, (or 80,000 more) the yearly turn to be paid for pensions would be, say, $24,000,- 000. The sacred duty of providing for the rick or disabled Boldier will not be avoided nor . complained of by any man wlth fftharfin his bosom —and one-sixth: of. this humane contribution will be cheer- fully paid by cur good old State. Thus, adding four millicuß more (for penaiona) to the thirty millions which is her share ofthe interest, and her yearly share of the federal expenses for interest and pensions alone will be $84,000,000 I ! , It is the business of every patriot to search for the dangers which beset his country, it is his duty to look such perils squarely in the face—and it is his privi lege freely to canvass her condition, finan cial or political. And, for onr part, no clamor, no intimidation, no fear of being denounced as a “copperhead,” will pre vent ua from exercising franchises so in valuable. If,like certain abolition leader?, |we could counsel repudiation—if we could “whistle down the wind” all the solemn obligations the nation is nowcontracting— the deep slough ofdebt into which the nation is gliding, would give us no concern. Bnt, as we denounced repudiation when so shamelessly preached in and for our coun ty, so shall we oppose it if promulgated to shuffle off the debt of the Union. It is because we mean to pay, that we aro aux ions to discuss and discover the amount to be paid, and the means of payment. Now, what are thoee means? If the impost duties will, as before the war, meat the or dinary expenses of the Government after the war shall have been ended, they will do no more than this. What other means bnt taxation, can wo have to pay Interest, Pensions, Ac., 4e. ? We »hall probably be told by the Summer school of fanatics that the personal and real property of the reb els can be sold to the negroes, lhat they can pay for it in instalments, and then we shall be able to liquidate the expenses of the war. Or, we maybe told by crezy financiers, that the profile of Mr. Chase’s banking scheme, which proposes to seize and absorb from the State Banks all the profits of banking, will remove the bur den. The first idea is simply absurd, and, as for the second, it remains to be seen I whether the State Banks will submit to I have their privileges rendered valueless, I and their business suddenly destroyed. I Will Mr. Ciiase, like an adroit rnmpier, j be able to rake into the federal treasury all the profits now enjoyed by State Bank stockholders? Il he does, the State, too. I must lose a very large portion of her own I former revenues derived from her various I and productive taxes on Banks, Bank I Charters, Ac. But this plan of Mr. Chase s, even if entirely successful—eveu I if he grasps all the profits that a.7| the Banks make now, the sum would not more than begin to pay the federal I yearly requirement of $31,000,000. For tae whole chartered banking capital ot the State is about s26,Out), o(H) and the average premium wiil not reach H per cent, per annum—say about i'-’.000.000 in all. I Bat what ia A llegheny County’s share of this monstrous amount? Why, if yen ea timate our population at -i'o 0(«i, ih.B county will bare annually to raise hy tax ation about one eighteenth of the whole amount the State will have i 0 pay— cr nearly $1,900,000. Remember, thie will be her yearly quota, to be paid in money each and every year-nnd we thick it ia rather under than over the tom that will be required .' And we confess that we con sider the fearful aggregate with the gloom iest forebodings. Nor, we repeat, is it for a single year that this immense rum of $34,000,000 must be collected. No one I dreams that the State could pay five hun dred millions on demand, or that Alle gheny County would discharge a debt of $27,7,7,000, which would be about hrrl one eighteenth of Pennsylvania's share of the assumed three thousand millions of I the national debt. Therefore, Allegheny County mast, pay her share of the inter est, and her share of the pensions, and her share of every other yearly expense I whatever, that may be incurred in the] prosecution or the completion of the I war. We will return to this part of the I subject again. I It may be objected that onr estimate ol three thousand millions of national debt is too high. We do not think so, but all will admit that the amount whatever it is it is fearfully large—there can be no mistake about that. Let every man make his own estimate, reducing onrs ns he may, and he will never be able to make it satisfactory. As for our estimate of the Pension List, we are snre it is much too low. In calling attention to the monstrous amount of taxation to which we are now subject, we wish to state distinctly that we do not promise the Democratic party can or will remove it, if they shall obtain power. That party, as such, had nothing to do with creating the debt, and, as a party, they can not be blamed for its ex istence. But the stupid malignantß who, by their impracticable schemes, have piled up this terrible burden, are the very last men in the country to manage the monstrous budget, or to make it even tol erable to the heavy-laden people. We will no more consent to the repudiation of this debt, than we will to the dissolution of the Union. But wa declare our eon victionthm the incompetents at Washing ton, cannot provide for the one, nor do they wish to restore the other. We claim for the Democratic party, that, whether in or But the Commercial refusing to publish the attack dors not at all tOect the truth it contains. The Gazette charges Curtin with dishonesty, with having cheated the soldiers, we therefore, again insist on the Commercial either admitting or disproving these allegations, and in order to enable it to arrive at a correct conclusion, we fur nish the following additional bits of testi mony to strengt hen the Gazette's charges: Hon. S. A. Purvianee, in leaving the Cabinet of Gov. Curtin remarked : 'Tor reasons which appeal to my «st/. relperf 1 cannot consent to continue any longer In con nection with your Administration. I, thero'ore tender yon my resignation of the office of ney General-" The Pittsburgh Chronicle , commenting rpon this resignation, observed as fol- Mass Meeting in Uni ontown. I lowa : out of power, they have never counselled a violation of contract, either financial cr political, and they never will. We leave to the people, the earnest consideration of this stnpendoas BHbject of taxation which we have but briefly discussed,— they must determine whether a party which has wrought snch fearinl ruin ev erywhere, should be continued any long er in power either in the State or in the We recommend our friends in the several counties, editors and others, to make estimates of their own respective shares of these terrible taxes. Let the people know what they have to pay ! Our friends who intend visiting Union town on the uOth, should make their wishes known to the officers of the Cen tral Club, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets. Excursion tickets will be issued and obtained at the Connellsville depot. This will be one of the largest demonstra tions ever made in the State. Let the Democracy of Allegheny swell the crowd. Grand Bally, There will be a Grand Mass Meeting of the Democracy, at Erie, on the 6th of October. Preparations upon an extensive ac&le, are making to make it impressive and decided. THE JGEOKiN'i AND BE WIGHTED.” At a late meeting of the Union League of Philadelphia, Mr. Wayne, MeVeagh, Chairman cl the Abolition State Central Committee, made a Bpc-ech, in which this paragraph occurs : R *nemiks are active in this Cot NTRY. THEY SHRINK FROM THE CAPITALS OF INTELLIGENCE AND TI£EY HARANGUE ALONG THE IGNORANT AND BENIGHTED WITH A SHREWDNESS THAT BENT THEIR CAUSE LET THEN THE LARGE CITIES DO THEIR DUTY, AND WE WILL OVERC.ME WHAT EVER ADVANTAGES OUK ENEMIES MAY THUS GAIN.” The experience of the Abolition ora tors in the rural districts of our State, has .admonished them that, unless the crowded cities give their candidates over whelming majorities, they are' sure of be ing defeated. Onr cause is advancing gloriously among the sturdy and indepen dent yeoman ofthe interior,whom this Ab olition slanderer styles “ignorant and be- I nighted. The abolition game now is to make up in the large towns and cities for what they ar s certain to lose in the ccun- Iry. But this can not be done. It is true ! that the thousands of Government con- I tractors in Philadelphia, whose business 1 it is to prclohg the war, in order that they I may become millionaires, may succeed I m imposing upon some needy and hungry I individuals ; but theso miserable persons | are confined to cities, almost exclusively, I and are not very powerful in numbers I even in Philadelphia. But the contempt I entertained by theso Union Leagues for I the bone and Binsw and the public virtue I of our people, is that which particularly attracts our attention. The Uuion League of Philadelphia is, we are informed, com posed principally of Government contract ors, fashionable gamblers and worn out rowdies, being a congregation ot sharpers who langh at either public or private vir tne, and who look upon clever roguery as the highest merit. To palm off Bpavined horses upon the Government, at fabulous prices, they regard as being a clever per to, manco, an uto swindle tho Govern ment, in any way, n legitimate operation. The people in the country and in the towns, too, are not so “ignorant and benighted,” as not to unders' and these enormities, and understanding they will, most assuredly la bor to correct them. - Were the people in the country prepared to encourage these public plunderers by beiDg favorable to the re-election of Gov. Curtin, the Chairman of the Abolition committee would doubt less consider them very enlightened cili zees, but really the difficulty with abo litionism is that the people know too much. Ihe experience of the past two years has taught thrm some very impres s;ve lessons. They are, themselves, al ready overburdened with debt, and the -A'.. on -.3 mourning (or slaughtered re la ivc 3 i.:id friends, aadail for what ? Why, no gratify the devilish spirit of Abolition -am, which has converted a s-icred cause ->r the restoration of the Union into a murderous crusade fer negro eman cipation. Ibis is qo longer concealed, md the people see it. \\ e are this mo moot in a war which our opponents de clare is to be continued as long as there is a slave in the Southern States. This in terminable slaughter, while it beggars the people, enriches the Uaion League cou- tractors, srd here Is where the difhr-ulty r p e’.3. Th» people will not further en- Lonrpge this monstrous outrage, by re electing Andrew (i. Curtin, a man con- Jfcmned (or dishonesty by members of his No, the people want a own party, change, and the condition of the country demands it. I.et us, therelore, elect on h.ont-pt mnn (invert! or of Pennsylvania, a man whose integrity not even calumny hne ventured to assail. Elect Judge Wood ward and we will then see n star of hope for n i Jetorntion of the Union ; but if, on the cnut: ary. the people of Pennsylvania deliberately endorse llieconduct of the Na- onal Administration, by re electing Cur tin, then they will have proclaimed their anxiety for additional conscriptions and ! taxation, for blood and devastation, for sorrow and lamentation for years to come. If we would hnve a restored Union with a Listing peace, the Abolition party must be pat down ; but, if wo endorse that party’s conduct, then war may be expected until the country is utterly wasted ; it may be expected until the wildest designs of Abo- litionism are accomplished, which are the elevation of the black raceard the degra dation jof our own. These designs the people in the country and in the town are pondering upon, and we feel quite easy as to the conclusions they will give expres- sion to at the approaching election. Their sober second thought will prove the na- :cu's safety. WON’T OBXj'QK US The Commercial will not oblige ub by publishing the Gazette's portrait of its shoddy candidate, it says : "Wo can inform the feat that wo decline to ro publish tho attack upon our wrrthy aUnd.r.l bearer. Guv. Curtin, and insist that neither the I nion causo nor the t'nion press, 1,0 h#ld responsible fur the u'.torances of We arc not informed yet what these reasons are. bnt enecffh is known to state that they arise c ut ot the alleged complicity of the Governor in those scandalous contract transactions, through wh:eh the State has been swindled out rf im mense sums of money, and our W rolonue,.. subjected to a series of hardships, and inconroni encos which few but themselves would have had (he patienes to tolerate.'’ . T^ e Detroit Free Ptess ol the 17th in stant Bays that the health of Gen. Cbbs wan improving, and he was considered out of danger. General Caes is now eighty one years old, having been born in o n iv th SL year were also bom John a Calhoun, Thomas H. Benton, Daniel Webster and Martin Van Bnren-all Democratic Convention at Beaver. The Convention to be held at this p&ce to-morrow, (Thursday,) promises to be a great gathering, Every convenience has been made to accommodate those who may come from a distance. Excursion tickets will bo issued from the city to that point. R ra-i* B P eakers w ill be in attendance. * '. 1 8 ° n > Eb< I<i a great favorite, will open the ball. The Meeting at Meadville. _ Mkadv lle, Sept. 17. 7er “nceyeeterday morning therewas a oreehadowing of the mighty outpour ing of the masses of Northwestern Penn sylvania that took place here to-day. If there was ever anv donbt as to the senti ment of the people of this sceticn of the State as to the protection of their liber ties it is all dispelled. To-day has wit nessed the grandest display, in point of' numbers, enthusiasm and determination, that ever took place in this locality. In fact the fires were lighted last night. The Democratic Club of this place made the town resound with the music of an excel and bbe ' r triumphant cheers for Woodward, Lowrie, and Liberty.” Ice compliment of a serenade was ten dered to your follow townsmen, the Hons. \v Ilham B, Reed and C. W. Carrigan, at the "Rupp House,” who, to day, riveted the attention of the vast concourse by their masterly expositions of the ques tions involved in this vital campaign. As early as seven o'clock the delega tions began to arrive, and the town soon became literally packed with men, women and vehicles. In fact, bo great was the throog thiit they laid nnder contribution the fields surrounding the towD, and the outskirts looked as if occupied by an ■‘army of occupation.” Nevet was the uke known in old Crawford. The proces sion was miles long, and contained large horse and ox teams—trades represented, and States personated by young ladieß— while prominent throughout the line were transparencies and mottoes, all hearing pn the qncsLions of the canvass. u ' WQ9 mor s prominent than any other word, which Bkowed that the people were aware of the dangers which menact-d ikem. Cheer upon cheer go np as I write, and the people seem wild with excitement. A. delegation haa just passed bearing a banner, on one side emblazoned “The Union and the Constitution Woodward and Lowrie—White men, strike for vonr liberties ere it is too luteon the other, that noble sentiment of the dead, vet ’peaking Douglas: "This Government *aa made by white men on a white ba-is, for while men and their posterity for ever." What a triumph this is of the friends of constitutional liberty. Conld Mr. Lincoln it, he would pause in his mad career. Could the “soldiers’ friend'’witness it he w.uu.d b.d a last r.uieu to all hopes of re election. Jadge Gaylord 8. Church pro sided at the main staid, and made a most andutleeltru speech. He is a great luvufite with the people of these parts, acd certainly none is more worthy of their confidence. Higher honors await him. At the conclusion of his remarks ue in troduced to the vast throng the Hon. Wm. I>. Heed, who for nearly an hour charmed the audience by one of tho most persua bivr, logical, aud well considered speech es ever hst -ned to in this locality. 1 hope it will be published and disseminated through the State. Mr. Heed was followed by Hon. C. \V. C arrigan who for two loots dit-cuEscd the great questions of the day with marked ability and eloquence. It was one of Mr. - Carrignn s beat s Hurts, and its effects open the vast concourse surrounding the stand could be seen in the kindling eyes and clenched hands of freemen who respond ed to the speaker's appeals to protect their rights before thn oßaina vara rivited upon their limbs by the military despot who now rules the land. This address will long be remembered hy the Democracy ot old Crawford, and its cheering words will en apirit thousands in Lhe present political contest. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. (Jarrigan was greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. I here was speaking from three stands- BO great was the assemblage. Col. Kerr, ol Venango, and Farrell nnd Perkins, oi Crnwford, and others whose names I did not get, interested and instructed the eager masses. It was a glorious day for the friends of free government. With bnt little notice of the meeting, and no extra exertion made, the out pouring was aston ishing. The number is variously esti-l mated from to twenty thousand, A gontleman oounled fourteen hundred and twenty-three vehicles* of all kinds, in Lhe procepsion. Ail hail, “old Crawford P All hail, the Northwest! All hail, the friendß of constitutional government every where ! The night fleeth—the day dawnelh —wait and see the coming tfiumph. Woodward, Low.-ie, Liberty and Victory! A “Bgcktail," Pennsylvania Reserves. Bead It. The following sentiment from one of Ohio's noblest, most patriotic and worthy sons, is worthy of being printed in letters 11 Not compromise ! Compromise is the first law of combinations—l had almost said of nature. It is the law of all society —all government—alLunited action. Part ners in business compromise—members of political, religious, charitable, useful soei ties compromise. Rings compromise with each othei —they compromise with their subjects, or lose them. Warsend by compromise—the family circle is a com promise. Husbands compromise with their wives—fathers con-.promise with their disobedient children—and if our holy re ligion is true, God Almighty compromised with man when he accepLed iu his behalf the atonement of his son ; and shall we refuse to do what reason, religion and all command T'—llcn. G. 11. Pendleton. Tho editor cf the Savannah Republi can, wrote from Charleston one the 29th ult., as follows : I have omitted to state, in previous let ters, that the captured negroes who were turned over to the Slate by the military authorities a few weeks ago, were brought up for Inal, under the laws of Sonth Car olina, on Monday. On motion of counsel on either side, the eases were postponed noli! next Tuesday week. Able counsel have been assigned the prisoners, and other steps taken to secure them a fair and impartial trial. Public sentiment here is against a rigid execution of the law, and I shall not be surprised if a plea m defense that they were acting, not of their free will, but under compulsion Bhonld avail in securing a verdict of ac’ qnittal. A short time since Rev. Basil Manly, Jr., in behalf of the Soathern Baptist As sociation, wrote to Rev. Dr. Fuller of Baltimore, by flag-of truce boat, request ing him to negotiate for the purchase of do,ooo copies of the New Testament for the use of the Sunday Schools cf the Bap tist Church in the Sonth. 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 Tea taments to City Point under flag of truce. A miner at Pike’s Peak writes that the miners are very much discouraged. They have to dig through a solid vein of silver four feet thick before they can reach the gold. There is a rumor abroad thatQneen Vic toria is about to marry ex-King Ferdinand ot Portugal, who recently declined the throne of Greece. from all(iecQCmi3 a me Bt'fearful state of things exists juoug the-borders of Mis souri and Kentei. ThVSt. Louis £emo crat Of the. 16th inat., says;—We learn e* a J th ,!. B ? ldiersot -Seventh Missouri state Militia are horning ail the houses of rebel sympathizers all along the border, and the rebels in retaliation are firing the property of the Unionists remaining. A {earful state of things ,exists in all the border counties, and general devastation is observable. The last dodge of the conscript desert ers is to don a Confederate uniform, and come into camp as deserters. They are then sent to Washington take the oath of allegiance and are.forwarded to the North Seven were caught at this game last week' rgVHE GREATEST PAIS CI'KER r Try Heed’s Magnetic “oif™' Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. sees5 ee 5. B Magnetic Oil. Try Heed s Magnetic OiL iror Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Pains Ttn . >V?! e ElmbB - Stiff Joints, &o. JlPfI er falls, if used as directed. . ’ Ml4 y t=I“lON JOHNSTON, Drugnist. _ corner amrthliold and tr ourth strea. STOVE POLISH. : R l. a i°t D is Sr ‘f is bott V than dry Polish: o 7 6 L 3 aJrea d/ mixed. It has no cmeil whatever. j. Hproduces no diit or dust. . itstanos tae most intense heat p i»P re *orves from rnst. - fj . IS th f most economical polish. •. It ia not one-fourth tho labor. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, corner Smrthfield and Fourth at rjyßussEs. trusses, trusses. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TEU3SE3, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, Prtv™fon r i: ,rtrtiCloofTra3!e3 - The latest im Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trasses, Hard Rubber Trasses, a good Trma and at a low nncu chSedß^’hor?.^ 116 “ 7 Bt ° ok bofor ® P“i- Snperlor Carbon Oil, Bnrnlzsg p F'niH.Soda Asbnnd Pot Ash. Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all kinds. At Joaeph PJeming’j Drng Stop* At Joseph Fleming’fl Drug Sto-o* At Joseph Flemings Drnu * ‘ Corner of the Diamond and Market atrsii of the Diamond and rtrtit DIHt'OVEUy To Mronclbon and Improve the Sight. U Pbbbli Euaaian Spectacles, 1 Po^ UJI ' S v Sl '? l ' Kalsa PROS! 1)E. V :yo aeht, arisins from ere or other cam vehoyed by ui.ir.a- tho Bosnian Peb ble Spectacles, whioh have been well tried fcy SSX r^ P 0 ? sibl .\ citi ? M 01 PitShoSi «Sd VI fioo ty ’rsr h ° , L t J‘ 07 havc kiven perfect satiafao seenatS? office Persons can be "Wch Therolore. if you wish to ensure an Improve ment m your sight csii oa übpiq/t J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, MonufACton;- oftheEoaaian Pefebi* Special S lr A w . Wfthy trtat. Poet BuilSg of btumess is closed cn Haturdsy. PIAAiO nml 5 I,f7TE » t>tt i h PIANO mid VIOLIN. } DUETTS, Flute and Piano Duetts. Jk of popular of the diy. Operatic Airs, Daoca I,u:e «»■>•- UNION COLLECTION 01 PopuLr Ductte for ,ho Vi., i n and piano drvansvd by S. WIN-NKK, M cti. Mailed, port- paid on r.',:ei|it of price. ‘'HAN. C. HELLOK. . ’ll Wood Street. new goods. W K IKE RtfEIVISIi THE L4B f. ..,,, v " i.: r* tw U • we- ever brtughi '' ’ , V • '-"T.- «3t» uc; ..ihtri-Certain t. w a h ‘io i as imor-s. NUIIIA.-, Al>j. i n.nnjing, ~| the laL*.-t tty. ts and in itre&l variety. A 'arge quant.t> i.f ('-FA BALMOKALFKIKT: Fixe an o woolen ainuis, VUEXUI COIUETaS, Ar.d a lurse supply of BIBBONA kmbroidkry FANCY liutiDd AND NOTIONS, Al WholtNu'c and Retail Wo only buy irom first hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. MACBuM & GL\DB, Bottfoen Fourth and Diamond. The Great AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. •1 Ycaoy St, New York. Since its organisation has oreated a now era in the history of Wholesale Teas in (his Country, T aod h Rro «?l 1 il d their selections of To's, aod are so I ng thorn at not over Two Cents U'-J per ponud above cost. AYfc- Deviating from the ONE PRICE atk. only but point, oul tJ! ’llof/ S6 °- tb ° '"calnfaHe advantage a o(»or. ' K h,IS ,n th “ “tablishment ov,Tall S(o7°of S tho 6 “ S fdoln ? b S iness ol an immense Tistob «L,£ Judgement of a pnfarimuU Tea ihi e?ahlhs „ll“iC I d g 0 of su P eri °r salesman, o. ,i enab ] es Tea buyers—no matter if thev as^epr/J^^J^^ 9 Hyaon, Tons, Hyson, Imperial, powder, Twankay and Shin OOLONG. SOUCHONG ORANGE «* lITSON PEKOE. Jar,v Tea colored and k c“i” r tit «^into Finest, that ever? ™„ S;, hle s Uargo Fine, desciption and n rQm 8&r detc “ to -SSSSf ie w v«iif 0 frdrr^z\?it aßßA iVpr»k s s V»^ s _ e _ flo. 51 Vesey street, Now York. ‘he Howe Sewing Machi-n^T Invented 1543. Perfected 1862 Received tbibcte pi» ftV other Sewing Machines, at thowSt?* 18(32, while the Singer Sewing M 25.4 8 an honorable mention OQ its merit . ° /SSt."* er at Wiicon'a a medal for u^alO?' ai V? oular hook.” The Howe f&wST 10 ?? 'Cir awarded a premium (toan 7“ the host for all tmrnoßßAm! as ©»t Machine gtSSteS tS SSJ the lightest perf «* worl on Sold and'rented, Cor, Penn A*St Clair, streets. mj2ftd2Uwir A ' M ‘ MefißEG ?“.. IVI ANOHESTEIt. KENIBENUE FOR Passene^r e, n l . ? a “ ntly c Bih i at "- b ? l conVenieDt f° fnr'e'^mrl? ail j ay ' Tooh-umia weljarranged »ide°hl < ii r 9 anil . c °nv'hicnca..fortir(> in front, chamhn.!]'? -°lf • ?ming ro- m andkilohen, 4 hoSfe b c„Vf:o d fl ? ube d>tt£o t good drycellarTwaSh frTt orsnaS e ho T W;^Sld stllb:0 The lot Mura bleatre.t L;,s i, L - OUBt by l9odo«P on Pre-' 16 Street, with , hade and irtuUtrees, vines. Sec. se23 S - cu 'fHBEET-& SONS, 5l Market street J. ®. BEBUD, Polo Agent for E, M. Swart’s >-• ■ CELEBfiATBD 6LAZRD ASD USSLSEID SPCOL COTIOF, Factory, Fall Hiver, Mass, JilSO, iGIkT POE VICTORIA, BURTON’S, niAMOND MEDAL, WATERS’, PERRY’S, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of Eth and Ma-ket streets. (Up Stair?,) PITTSBURGH. s n fr > v,vlhi 0i ’ ll6t^' i6 In quantities to suit, by the case or less. seZl-lmd ■’tSTE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR , trienas and the public generally that we in^ev^vi? 1 oSffc-.lMdwintSi'S? 'eimprS me. conT.fll J' - th at f n , ew and desirablo ta our tiae, con.istmg m part of Scotch Chevots, Basket and Continental Coatings, ! Vestings of Silk, Velvet, Bair Fancy French and Scotch Gassinieres. Blach and Colored Cloths, Ae„ . . ar ? Pro Dared to mate np to order, in w* aa<i m:Et fiul »ionablo afjjea and in the best msnnor, URaY. EOSSiELi RRsE, Merchant Tailors, j>‘o. 19 sifaet. • fl*2l-2wd BUILDMG LOTS fi JHIHIIII.E BCtIOINe LOTH, AS known 09 tho ALaEO M’CIiUBE TOWNSHIP. Adjomme the property of tho "House ofßofuee.” hi'ihMt »,fS7 d Rt -.k b,le Auotion ' sold to the Di({hcst bidder without reserve. On Snturday, Sept. 28, nt 2 o’cl’li.p. m. : ~One-fouTth of the purchase money 13 eiocuttd, remaining three-(hurt 1b m three annual paymonts, with intero't JAM KS M'CAHULESS. J*HN PHILLtP.S. JOHN SAMPSON, Cbmtnittce, @5 s° | » og* i : ® o S» o » a|S a si -3 * g fi 5 W Uegi lH g © >* s!> £ 4K& fi ' m s»®2» fiS® la _ § “ ° SsgSgJSS “2 ° g a s »I i\:3 1 J I -' - x. S s % I s * » | 6 «*~>M i o. g 5 ggSSSg s® * CC “ & m £sfe“s -£- ■ a -'si s *3 - sir I h § wif 2 -• L <~> a N'MAiiS. « O XA RY PUBLIC, I.LOVK9, Dit.WVERfiJ, 0 BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS. ARE NOW HANTFiCTURING » v u superior urticlo of BRAIDS. Which we are prepared to de.ir r from our COAE YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET, family coal. 18 Majkot street, BEST PIANOS MADE. NEW LTOCH OF THE Ce'etrated Gold Medal Premium Piano fortes, manufactured by knabe a co. TJier have been ewaided the HIGHEST PBEM IUMnfor excellence over all competition, and are pronounced by THALBERG, SXRCKOSCH. 3ATTER, And other distinguishsd Pianists superior to any maue. Warranted eight years. CHARLOTTE BLUMB, A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS and 3HOES, J ust recivtd at the one price store of JOS. H. JBOHLAKD, se!2 93 MARKET St* 2d door from sth MANHOOD; , mowiostihow EKSTOREDI Jusi Published. *n a scaled envelope. Price 6 cts A LCCi'UBE OX IHE XAIfTRE -*■ troatooent and radical cure of Spermatorr hoea, or Sommal Weakness. lavoluntary Emis «ocs. soxual Debility, and impediments to fiJar-' riage general.y. Nervousness, Consumption Ep ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self-abuse, Ac., by Kobt, J. Cul verwell. M- D.» author of the Green 2?©ojfc, do : a Boon to Thoatands ofNafferers.” bent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, post-paid on reoeipt of six cents or two cos- V* 86 B‘amps by Da- Ch. J. C. Kline, 127 Bowery. New York. Post Offioe Box, 4586. sol 6 3m-d»tw. HOOF I NG, “ J UPTON, OLDDEN <t CO. ■B-A are preparod to to Out of the city on short notice' Office comer Fifth & Wood sts. 2d story seil UABGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT MPFENBACHEB’S, NO. 15 FIFTH Struct ££5 r & G t e S! d i M - Children’s P®^“ ER . fWSKS * SHOT BBtTS JL of every defcrtpt on, for sale by JAMES BOWN. 136 Wood si. P°}®P AIVD TIBLEtBtoBTr - *“0 D©tt aiaurtmcnt in the city. Formal© JAAIBfs j<OHW 135 Wcod Bt. ijAME BAGS,~ A new and splendid assortment, For sale JAMES BOWN. 136 Wood at. New Advertisements, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. and other Cashmeres, Including a large asjortment of VALIABLJE -AT PGBLIC @AILE. JCSEPH SNOWDEN, NO. S) I)I V >IONI> STREET, PnTrBTj\RQH, lime, Best quality of Always on hand as usual. DICKSON. STEWART A CO, 43 Fifth street. Sole agent for the Manufacturers, GRAVEL ROOFING New Advertisements. ladies’ Take Notice. T*j£ totT.owijre firms hate by thf?Ua!w P h 7 th » bill of prices demanded nowp l y,hohui-?, m ' lkcr ‘' Association." >hey brst'workmon unrt t it W f ge i s 'i. anl * onl ? th ® thepnbilotoo’w wh«r«.h lght *b»t wssbonldlet good*. w w “ ere can obtain.the beat Wm®k«rr rtaACo - Cain. s ; HC Ty»fthe '-iSSSSK r 8022-1 wd '..-- -- . SHOEMAKEBS’ Afian. s'lirat. OBAT S. lOolh NOTICE, Hatijto ENTERED INTO a CO parcncr&llip for tte sale of Boy’s Toath’s and Childrens’ Clothing, TTe arepfeparelfo oSef tblKepubEc, onebfih# Largest and test selected Stocks kaol in ttiecity,comp*- always to Jteep on bane a large“md soxtmont, manafactared.bythe brat h"£eata JJ** • aQ J i 3 OD * Weato coifideptthS%e caa. ; offer indaoenißnts .equal to- aayvEistfrm ‘flenses, and at prices inrtw leasonabfel G&AY & LOGAN, For the present occupying part of ttore, 1021 : - NG. 19 FiFfH ST. C. HABBY B BIAS', I.O]¥CCOB»E & E»jEARC®:, MANUJ-'AC HIRERS d- IMPORTERS OF MES’S FUKNISHISG GOODS, AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOI TII IOUtTH STREET, Philadelphia. 7 * hh y H®h 1.-H. D. EEYjKSR . J. s, JureiOß Late at.jyiler & itioieison’s, X?«‘V 111 e - &; Brothers, iSnoceisors to Roymer A AndoiaonJ Whole.TijG Ddilera in Foreign Fruits, Ants. Confections rv sugars, Fire H'orhs, Ac., . EOS. 116 AND 128 WOOD STREET, _ I’n-isnißGii. fall arrival of tobacco, snuff and sesabn, McCOiISTER & BAER, Vv T b Tobacco dealers, No.. 108 Wood Street, Have pow received their Fall stock of geedn, which they are prepared to toll at the very" low est figures for cMi. ' *•” Country merchant 3 would do well to call before purchasing e.Bewhtre, All order's prompt‘y attended to .« gfO * 5? e 83Y§.£aJ-£g3 p £„d s g, I BBT?s.iok-5 £ .s-a* £*.B ? P Ja, ® G>“ "Z? a * ® 9 m 'tL. a JUt -ft* b ?= " s-assS* s. '&sf« «a»- § -g ' £2 s»« g ' ff |.j b-, S-“."S-oS=! : J=» a'Sa'Sa&S a f- D <= I ° s y* 2 S. a _ | “ ?12 »| §-B °r § b s§\>f _ o^ls-b^*- s to 5 s- r*-fi:S?jo ■.«» |l>“as.^ f* g* « is* ssr-s 2 gg s r =-‘“ r pf 23 «” H 2-ss.jp H &5 p ß_>sg S iS-y ** £ b.-. 5 !3 o» ®Sli H s P=2 % » Y-ft O gog-log P- « b 2 - af.S o fej -w ° —Q;cp' oq S-cu '© ''. 2 - n «uf* Passage from England & Ireland 05 60. ;UROPEAM iHI agency, burgh, sa prepared to. bring out or eoud back passengers from' nr to any part of the old conn try, either by steam or sailing sachets. ' WQHTBEASSS FOKISIg In ta part ot Europe. A«at for the Indiaaspolis and Cindnnatilte!]- roed. Also. Aitnt for the old Black Star Ltncof Sailing Packets, for the Steamer Great Cast* era, and for tholinea of Steamers Rail jpg between Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway.' udje. Siiiin to Queenstown and Liverpool, The first class powerful Steamships SIOOH I Kl . n . n HABATH9S, | TRIPOLI, toTO M°- ftc -JP Liverpool or Qaeena -9?Jd’or!ta"<!qmvalenrincsm-enor i ncsm-enoy s<l ’ Parablo m m?otX t £TSJ%Vo%™ LIAmi 4 lu3;lyd?° z. .auge and FRESH abrival of LL L ffiSltfi BOOTS, SfIOKS, GAM, balmorai S AND QUMp, s ° l9 08 Varketst., 2d Ummlrom sth. '• A. VAN KIRK & CO., MAXtrPACTTTREEa OF CAS FIXTURES & CH ANDELIERB, Patent Improved Eicelsoir k Patent Paragon COAI. OH BHBSGKB, HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &o. Salesrooms, 817 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Frankford. Philadelphia, ffoods warranted. iyihly J|EDICiL CARD, F. X. BkROLETIE, M. t)., From the Medical Faculty of Pari* FrAn™* p* Intern «Resiacnt Physician) of tiotol IMen Chanty Hospitals Ac, Dato of Diploma. 1828. * OFF I C E 57 GBAST STREET, s*. Nicholas Bnlldlng. V%? sa ‘ t!itk * GRATIS, every Tuesday and Friday, from 10 o'clock to 12 a m., and Iran 2 to seB PAPER, FOR AUTUMN OF 1863, A complete assortment cf beautifnl papes HAsrerarcss : bB w. P. MABSTTiy.T, 87 WootP Street. IWm? GA ? HOUSE DBOT£TAfiDB,~ undersigned Las opening Iho Aoroh Honse for the accommodation cf drovers and sto £sdcalers, at the the corner of Paatare f.nn a and Taylor Avenue, near the atoek depot of the Pittsburgh. Fore Wayno and Chicago Rail way. He has extensive stock pens, well covered and oommodiocs feed and sale voids nfmHtrr upon the railroad platforimthnsgiyi^CTS^S l yonienoe in loading and unloading. tE£ v2EZ have been enlarged so as to accommodate ? rfinTl 4.000 head, and the yards aa “ fortabjo rooommodaoons are provMiS'i..? housefor owners ol stock, and spec fully solicits a share ortHSS'“ ll '' r %T/° r boar,iins ccd "a* of lard ££&T‘~ mbU I>. hUAyfcR s . „ r w J-KNOX No, 29 lihh street* D M JOBHw- For sale by JAAtlfc BOWN, IS6 Wood sf.
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