t-'Kui- “fi! some ability ; but the p:.lu:e.Hln. . necessarily connected with the war has t- ten, in my judgment, the woret for the Onion that the wit of man could dame, tending directly to unite the Southern and divide the Northern people. Ihis would seem to b 9 an inexcusable error, for the division in Southern senti ment could not have hern misunderstood by the Administration. It never was more apparent than in the largo vote -against secession in Virginia. Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana Indeed, at the beginning the opponents of secession were in a decided majority in most of these States, and commanded a large minority in all those now claiming to be out of the Union. In the3e strug gles the Unionists maintained that the thea incoming Administration contem plated no interference with the local in stitutions, of the stave-holding States, and that it wsb the true policy of those States to rsma u„ n the Union and contend for their rights and their equality under the Consiitv.* ion. The secsssionistß reasoned to the coutrary; and it -was for the Administration to sustain one Bide or other. For a time we had reason to hope thatihe Union men would be sustained; that the war would he conducted on the principles of the resolution adopted by the Hocsa of Representatives, in July, 18G1; and that is case ot a decided defeat, of the rebel army in the tieid, (which ori (finally represented only the secessionists and the de facto Government,) the Union ist-1 would r;so up and overthrow Davis and his associates, and .bring the revolted States back to their wonted allegiance. This was my hope, and almost my only hope for the Union, after war began ; bn: ibis hope was blasted by the unwise mea ??, rF '. s r - Lincoln and his Cabinet. 1 heir policy sustained the rebels and broke down tue Unionists. One after another, in rapid succession, came the abolition ot slavery in the District of Columbia ; the act of confiscation, (harmful only in some parts,) the message ot the President for compensated emancipation, a measure totally unwarranted by the Constitution ; his proclamation freeing the slaves in the revolted States, whether um.oNtiiNo to loyal os rebel MASTERS; and next the admission of West Virginia as a State cl the Union, in utter violation of the funds mental law ot the land ; interspersed by impolitic orders, sayings and proclama tionß of the Generals in the field ; and thus. Bt?p by step, the men of the South who haa defended the North, and contend ea for the L nion—chogrindd, dishearten ed and humiliated—were literally driven into the ranks of the secessionists. Bat tor these impolitic measures the war would probably have terminated ere this. I never had much faith in war as an agency of Union. It looks to me very like a paradox. I thought it should ha;e been avoided at any reasonable sac rifiro, and I exerted myself to the utmost to attain that end. Nevertheless, when war began as a means to save the Union I wished it sucecsi in that good work ami there were times in the course of its ->ro gross when I thought 'hat, with the p-oo er political policy on the part of the Ad ministration, the desired end might hav been attained. But this always failed, that policy would have conducted th-- war as though slavery had not existed have looked steadily for help to the en" mies of secession in the South and not to the negro or the cause of the negro. Such policy would doubtless hare divided the Southern people, and overthrown the de facto Government at Richmond But even with this bad policy if at a recent date, after the fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the defeat of Lee’s army at G_etrysburg, the Present, in the attitude o: a victor, addressed himself to the people of the Southern States, assur ing them that the Government at Wash ington had no pleasure in their misfor tuner. and sufferings—that it did not seek their humiliation or subjugation, but Bim ply desired to maintain tue Government as it had descended from the fathers, and that so Boon ns resistance to the authority of the _ Government within any State ceased, its equal rights and dignities with the other States should be promptly recog nized and abundantly guaranteed, visiting Ipe penalities for resistance, they might be, upon the leaders—it is qhi.e probable, indeed there are many things which justify the impression, that we should now witness decided, ifnot »ac cessfal, movements in the South against the rebellion. But instead of this, men from' Louisiana, who sought the counte nance of the Government in an effort to bring that State-back into the Union, were dismissed with an intimation that slavery must first be abolished. Not only this, but it seems now to be a grave question at Washington what kind of a war it haa been on the other side— whether a war of States, as alien enemies outside the Union, ora wide-spread ini nr reeticn within the several States. If the former, then, when defeated, the rebel Liatea could 'only resume their functions in the Union on such ternm as the con queror might grant; if the latter, then, when resistance ceases within a State, it would resume its functions as heretofore, i do not intend to discuss these points, for 1 do pot concur exactly in either of those positions; but it stems to me clear that those who have denied the right of a State -o go out of the Umon by its own action, cannot now hold that the States are alien en-mios though the secessionists may do so. But of this I am very certain : if it be announced, as signified by Mr Whi ting, an intimate friend of the President that the revolted Slates can only resume their tunctipns in the Union on Buch terms as the Administration may prescribe, it wonld become a Iresh and powerful in centive to renewed efforts and continued resistance in the Southern States, leading them probably to the adoption of a guer nlla mode of warfare, by which;mean S the p^riod mi£tt b 8 pro ODgeJ for an indefinite do a!1 the, >e impolitic steps mean . Are there to be no efforts lor settlement and Union? I 3 subjugation or extermination to be the word? Whv Mr Lincoln told as in hi 3 inaugural • ‘‘lf you go to war, you cannot fight always; and when, after much loss on both sides and no gam on either, yon cease fighting, the men',ical questions of intercourse wd be upon you.” ■ Mr. Lincoln never uttered a wiser sentiment. It shows that before the war began, he anticipated the necessi ty of stopping it to adjust its causes He manifestly then contemplated a war ter the Uioa only, not lor subjugation or ex te r mini.t l on ; and thus he could see that the Union could only be restored by non Ration and settlement-thatsubjugaWor extermination would not give back the Union. Both are against the Union ; and there was great philosophy in his sent; mem, andhad he adhered to it, and ad min '°, U V e3olau ° ! ? of Mr - Crittenden auop ed by Congress m 1861, he wonlG doubtless have done his country a Z service. But.the counsels ofthe radb a? prevailed, and, gentlemen, r f ear the! a! ways -will prevail. " ai I do not care e.t this time to dVmaa the terms of settlement; bnt I am n ipgly anxious that Mr. Lincoln shoSdre enr to the wise paragraph in hi» t God knows, we have had " V „T, UguraL both sides and no gain on either >' S ™ now we ahonld like exceedingly tn s “the identical question of settlement," We have hp.d losses enough blood enough, taxes enough, drafts and conscriptions enough. Wp now want peace! —such peace as will save the coun try—ns will give ns the Union as it was or a Umon its similar as possible. Give us at least peaceful agencies -frith the sword, if we have not fought enough to make it patriotic to attempt to cease. At least let the olive branch and the sword go into the South side by side, as they did into Mexico., if the fratricidal strife cannoventirely terminate. Bat, gentlemen, w T nilst shedding rivers of b!6od and spending countless treasuries to' rebellion the Soafch, lefna noL forget that liberty is as dear to ub as Union — that Union without liberty would be o barren achievement —“a word of promise to the ear, to be broken to the hope.” Let ufi rather adopt the great sentiment of Webster, “Liberty and Union, one nnd inseparable, now and forever for liberty and Union are now both imperilled. The great principles of civil liberty, for which Hampden and Sydney suffered in England nearly two centuries ago, and the love of which brought oar ancestors to this country are imperilled by the incidents of this cruel war. Whilat repelling the heresy of secession, let ns beware Test we become the victims of others quite as intolerable. In the midst of a bloody struggle with secession another isßne has sprung up quite as start ling—the issue of popular liberty on the one hand and Executive power on the other. From the beginning I have feared this tendency as an incident of war, even in prudent hands. Indeed, I shall never forget the remark of a sagacious citizen, at the beginntug of the war, touching its ten deucies. He said it would give us disso lution or despotism ; and unless the peo* pie were unusually vigilant in guarding their rights, it would give ns both. The States would be separated and both sec lions become subject to despotic rule. The startling sentiment has lingered on my mind ever since, and the recollection of it has been often renewed by the encroach ments upon Constitutional liberty by the Cabinet at Washington. Not only is an open, manly dissent from the policy of the Administration held to be disloyalty to the Government, but Mr. Lincoln, in his Albany letter, his enunci ated the extraordinary doctrine that “ the w h° stands by and Bays nothing, while the peril of his country ia discussed, is to be suspected—much more so h * who speaks for his country with ifs and huts ’’ in the came of Heaven, has it come to this . Cannot a man speak or think his sentiments without being suspected of die loyalty to the Government? “ Much more so, he who speaks with buts and ifs! ' I have thought and spoken much, as doubt less ycu all have; aod yet, as God is my judge, I have never had a thought in favor of disunion ; 1 never uttereda sentiment in favor of that wicked work; and yet I should despise myself, were I capable of oo far s.i -cnficiL-g my own judgment aa to agree with iir. Lincoin in hia poiioy. I have differed i with him, not because 1 wan less tor the* Union than he, but because roy clear con victions were that the Union never could be saved on his political policy. So feel i 30 e peak. cornu what may. Bat to return. If ary man has proc tteed crime against the tiovernmeDt, let , him oe arrested, tried aud convicted, anti , punished according to law, but not kid , napped and incarcerated, and denied the writ of habeas corpus, to which writ even : the criminal is is entitled, and to deny . which ia to place the liberties ot every cit ■ZBD at the disposal c.t a Biugle man. uentlemen, we snail not act our part aa freemen, if we fail to insist these aggrea stous by all the infiueiiLe trecau command, ihe Constitution expressly guarantees treedom of speech and cf the press ; yet everybody knows that private cttiz-na cave been arrested and imprisoned, in numerous instances, in utter disregard of this clause. The freedom of the press has been abridged by a system of espioa age, and by Cabinet and military orders, the Constitution also provides that in all cases of criminal proseention, the ac cused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and puohc trial, ihis has been denied in many cases. Indeed, !he whole of the sixth article of the Coustii ulion has been treated as a dead letter. - Battho most alarming heresy o! the times is that which measures aul'hoiity by necessity : in other words, which deter • mines the authority of the President by . the opinion he may entertain on to what • measures will best enable him to suppress ; 'i'?, r b f 11,on k , Y halever in hls OP^O. I will best enable him to do this; the wa ' P° WBr ; is contended, authorizes him to ! adopt I Away go your Constitution and i aws • a one fell swoop.” A member of • Congress happensjlo differ with the fixer ; utive, and forthwith Jibe President con ■ eludes that it will be ß t enable him to sun -1 P r n 88 tbe , rebeHl ° n , to have the refractory ■ fellow kidnapped for nwhile ; and so he il ; promptly called upon by a military ,ro - vost. As many members as complain of . the act are disposed of in the same way 1 until Congres is composed only of “loyal” friends ot the President, and the Legisla -1 m e Department is absorbed by the Ex»o utive. An opinion of a judge is uneafis- I factory to the President, and forthwith Air. Seward rings that potential bell, now , so familiar in foreign courts, and the judge | is sent to prison on the unanswerable . plea that n will best enable the President 1 He’f rsbellion 1 so on till the Judicial Department is merged in the 1 an i d tbe Preaid ent clothed with dictatorial powers. I do not charge i Lincoln with any such purpose • I b 3 be u e ? thin f ; some fear P it ; but surely all hope that no such design ha ever entered the brain of any on 6 inPQ homy ; and on this we will all agree hat whosoever farst seriously enteviains he Idea will merit all the chastiaemeut that man can visit upon man, and a iHhe punishment reserved for the ,l.m a hereafter. Should we SowTcoutceln these false doctnnes, some time heuce when a worse man than Mv. Lincoln be-’ . and dechar^Lim youtha/the'^nll^ 1 tbl “ k ’ k av ? sbown failed to redeem the 7 o ? h3Te tsesof honesty and economy “u theTa”' agemetit of the Government- ihatThey of '^ p s"'. tant part in «ewiug the seeds which ? between . th « North and South, hon m . Bem,sioa rebel late Lad fh h * h d - 00 ! rlaes «rved Lo stimn tier than the restoration of the Union thereby dindmg, the Northern and unit°n„ asSaapMawr: oiuistraUon ofX“r them from the ad ” earli est dav r °. oTa . rnn ‘e»t at the rt ~ th ConEtltu Lon will permit Bf-Lost the ol def °? d th r e democratic party /tiemfes It \°- ltS °' d or i,s ne " Tor itself, £ can foresee what action may be wise or necessary on the numerous and exigencies which the times are so Hke B iy to present. T his much, however „ be safely said .- that aPall times and in ev* ery emergency it will stand up for the Y!., principles of civil and religions liberty « set forth in our present form of govern ment -for our representative and judicial systems; for the plan of self government through the ballot; for free speech an< l press ; for law and for order- for .hi ? . nghta, of the States and above a , of all the'states “ ? f maDd ’ f ? r tbe Union tution with only nnoT 83 ’ an .^„ tbe Consti tnay be nece^L 8 ? 0 ch ” odl f««on. as more perfect and permanent Uol| » n is past, my hope "ia a'] t | h3 ,^' !d | n 2 a,! that and sense of justice not V p7 Wl ? do * in tbe popular heart. For nrw go:whCTe I sought to go befo™ 0 ?u d bloody strife began-tothf heaAs of th! people,-lwonl2 take their ad^sL,! ibe propwrurms of eettlemem aZdpTJr, preparatory to the ratification of such erms under toe forms of the Consitn *! OD ,', , 1 , am ' .over have been and shall be for the Union, and shall never yo.untanly yield it. Gloomy as the fu ture seems, I have still hope that with Wiser counsels and the beneficent smiles who d ' recta the destiny of nations, the Oovernmeht and the Union may be r‘ e .f. hope for this and pray wWh- 18 ' - 1 ossib] y tto ordeal through w ? Ur \ over un3ent, ia now passing may a foundations still deeper and firmer, eove its blessings to nnborn genera daiiTi post. PITTSBURGH S-VTCHDAT MOBSISn.StrT. 20, 1803 ; ISll^ nion as it Was, the Constitution as it Is. no^reedoin. ttaere ** no tBW thoro *® * - - - -- ~~T—. '«■_ Democratic Nominations. VCR 00VKr y0R, George W. Woodward. FOR STFREMS JUDGE, Waller IS. JLoivrle. Felt PRESIDENT JTDOK OK DISTRICT COURT. John 11. Bailey. ASSKMRJ Y, JAYIK* BK.ViW, Sr., « has. i». wmsrov, Dr. A. G. MrQI'AIDK, JOUN NHL, WM. WHIUIIAM. RIinRIFV. JAMES RI.ACKn»RE. Ricoßurn, COWARD P. KEARNS. KKtifSTKE, 4 I.nKS SA LI SBrRY Kttp. ri.KRK ok courts, F.tIXRT If KI UI.F.BKRH tut Asrav.R, J4MIN IRVIN. roU>TV CO V H :3aluN KB. JACOB KKIL. Dinrrr- r or tiik poor, W. U. WKiHTJUV NATIVE AIIF.EIHAMSU “/ am not and nerer have been a Wri tree American in any political sense, any more than / hare been a Whig, Anti ma son or an Abolitionist. * - * The speech so ojten -piofed against me, I am not responsible for. Jt teas introduced in t>> the debater by a H lug reporter, in via lotion or' the rules of the. body , trhich re ■paired him to submit tor revision before publication, and trhich ho rterer did . * ' ’ / promptly denounced it, in the ~lrf the Convention, as I hare done a lime snire, as a gross misrepresen * * The Xaiire Ar.ieriraj hr. * Virtu itself lx my witness Seven years n : jn I ir.ts thf raurux nominee for l. S. Senator. The county of Philadelphia teas represented by Satires. They asked whether, if elected by their votes, 1 would lurnr their me.asuresfor changing the na< urahzatn.n lairs I answered them NO, and they threw every cote they could com man.l against me and raised a shout of triumph over their victory," Gynitoc W. \Voopwarp. " I'it'-.Hii rh , Sept. 14, ISj;;. Hitt PllUKtltll-IIVE CA.MIIDATE ine adopted citizens of Fennsylvu-.im will not forget that Axnuuw G. Ci-rti.v, ’.be Abolition candidate for Governor, was p. leading member of the Know Noth ing pa-ty, and was among the forcmoßt in proschDing men on account of their birth place and religion. This fact has never been am! cannot i-j denied. In order to s.'.o'.v how far l.c was willing to go in his relentless spirit cf persecution, we ap r end the following oaths which he took when he became a member of the pro script’vo order ; ’ln the presence of Almighty God and those witnesses. I do solmenly promise and swear that I will never betray any of the secrets of this society, nor communi cate them even to proper candidates, ex cept within a lawful council of the order ’hat I will never permit any of the secrets ot this society to bo written, or in any other manner to be made legible, except for the purpose ol official instruction ; that I will not vote, nor give my influence lor any man., for any office in the gift of the people, unless he be an American born citizen, m javor of Americans ruling America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic: that I wiil, in all political matters, so far us this order is concerned, comply with the will of the majority, though it may c’orjrliot with my personal prefereu ce.’ it sju'ONn. i, of my own free will and accord, in the presence of Alorigh y God and these witnesses, do eojemuly swear that J will not, under any circumstances, disclose in any manner, nor suffer it to be done by others, if iu my power to prevent it, the name, sign, paßs-words, or other secrets ol this degrees except in open Council for the purposo of instruction; that I will support in al? political matters, for all po litical offices, members of this order in preference to other persons; that I will when elected or appointed to any official station, contcrnng on me the power to do so, remove ALL Foreigners, Aliena, or Roman ( athohes from office or place in nny gilt. 1 do .also promise and Bwenr that Una and all other obligations which I have previously taken in this order shall ever be kept sacred and inviolate. All this I pro mise and declare- as an American to sus tain and arnde b.r without any hesitation or menial reservation whatever, so help me bodl 1 PEMOC'RAI s - ,, be assessed, Democrats should not neglect their as sessment. They must attend to this be fore Friday, October 2.d, in person, or they will not have the opportunity of recording their votes. Taxes must be paid to the County Treasurer. Our friends, particu larly in the country, sho aid keep this in view Every vote should bo deposited on the Second Tuesday of October. Repub lican Assessors will not go after demo crats. kou must attend to your own af rairs. OH-I.Y TH'tS-noTHIJQ MOM. All tlie Republican Pas ty has to Say Ab,mt the Taj.es. e have wan.ed anxiously- for some days to hear what the Republican press had to say about the amount of taxes Allegheny county must pey annually. The only re ply we can get is the following, from the Commercial .- ' , Th * Po ‘‘devoted some numbers to an ef eoli'LxeeA'r Pe,>Plo about and OnIJTL ‘legheny county will to pay .„ VQ, y to t g—nothing more. A SHALLOW IKICK-I)*SPEB,ITIOV OF THKABOLITIOUSTN OF ouin ASI> PKSjrsVLVAJUL Two yean since, in Ohio, quite n num ber of the Democracy join ad ia the forma tion of a ba.oa ticket, of which Dav.d Tod, the present Governor, was made the eader One year's experience showed these deluded Democrats that they had een sold ; they, consequently, abandoned the association, kicked Top and some oth hß ol one B *^ e i and last year redeemed the State from the coalition of Abolition ists and renegade Dr mocrala. The des perate straits to which tho Abolitionists of Ohio are reduced, atihe present time, are trying the ingenuity of their leaders very sorely. Last week they gathered up some twenty-eight persons who had been Dem ocrats, until they went off two years ago with Davk Ton, and persuaded them to hold a State Convention in Colnmbns, the Capital of the State ; who, under the dis guise el ‘ War Democrats,” proposed resolutions declaring their determination not to support the Democratic candidate. This dodge was merely an Abolition trick ; it is ridiculed as such by the Democratic press of Ohio, but it seems to hevo very seriously impressed the Gazette , of this city, wlreb, after alluding to it, inquires : Now iv.iHt are the Democrats uf Pennsylvania going to Ji? 3h i convention v hieh nominated HonuwAKD and Lowsis esuilinily endorsej \ all « Mi miAM a dronjratuta ed iheir'brelh-on' o! Ohio on his nomkaiiom By their own act. end in Ihe s'ronsost tnuguugo of which they were masters, they sot thor nominees upon Vali.an pioii.m « platform, approved his principles, ard ffiado their ticket and tlm of tho ••democracy" oil'bio identical in every respoct. It brazen falsehoods and blundering mis representation?, will carry the elections in favor tfihc Abolitionists, we might in deed despair. This paragraph from the Gazelle contains nolhing hut talfeV-.ods, and we suspect that the writer of them knew them to be such when lie pc nurd them. Ihe Convention of Pennsylvania did not ondoise Vau.axdjoiiau's peculiar opinions, but it denounced au infamous Nation,".l Administration tor arresting and banishing him because nf ibojo opinions. Uis notorious that, the Democracy ot t Ihio, as a parly, do not endorse Vau.an- i’ 1 ■., lam s opinions in relation lo 'be war. D.v Senator Ai i r.s, lion. G to. K. Pi on. candidate for l.ietitenant Governor on the ticket with Yau.amhohau, U c!l . s. s. Oj\. aud others, who are on the stump ■or him, all disagree with \ AU-ANniriHAM iq many of his peculiar opinion? cn the »ar. \ii.usli[i;haii was made the leader of the Democracy of Ohio, because of his brief the victim of free speech, and for tins ho will be supported for Governor, regardless of his notions as to the proper policy to be pursued regarding the war "e uo net agree with Yaixasdiuuam's idea of closing hostilities,but still his plan is for more acceptable than that of the Administration, which is indefinite and lasting bloodshed, as long as there is a slave to fight for. But allowing our randida'es to be hlen tical with \ ii-umimham in every respect, what I lien ? Va i i.axiuuua \i, with nil his a.leged political t uor.-nhies, was never charged with being “a blackguard and n plunderer and even if the Ohio exile is in sympathy with the Southern traitors, he has never been charged with robbing the soldiers of his State. As to (i 1:0. W. Woon ward, he Attends defr.nt ; his pri vate reputation in such ns to defy cr.lumny, and the purity o! his life is a model for imitation. Who i; his Abolition oppo nent? Why a man who. according to this same Gazette t ought now, instead of being upon the stump seeking a re-tlec tion, to be closely confined in a State pris oa. That paper has charged him with be ing in a conspiracy to defraud the soldiers of the State ; he was the head and front of that combination of public maraudeis. Does the Gazette imagine that its flippant and senseless epithet of copperhead op plied to a gentleman of Judge Wcolwabd's purity of purpose and character, is going to direct the attention of its readers from its open conviction of Curtix for being a public swindler ? It must have a strange opinion of the intelligence of its readers, '■ if it does. Donoixa Tho Commercial winds up half a col umn of twaddle about matters that occur rod in the courts during the effort of the Abolition leaders to repudiate the Rail road debt, with the following : Now, Sir, To t.wc chart e that ,\!cs=rs. \VmD v ard and tuw-RiK oc t d tho r ,. :r t of jud cia! t- - rants in the first instance in tho irentment of our County Ctiumiasionert, and cowards a terwards in delaying for throe years lo o; force their own decrees,” •And this is all you have to say. Mr. Commerciai. Printing Co., to the mon atroua array of figures showing how over whelming are our burdens of taxation 1 Jhe dcienc- nf Judges Woodward and i E to in- found ;n the fact that des pite the imp„t ~i ,r 8 « of forcible-feeble Abolition lawyers in . ; i;,, 0 f foolish WILLIAMS’ " Review,’ in spite of ihe threat to resist the Railroad tax u even unto blood’’-—the course cf these upright judges has been universally declared to | Its legal. It has been euMaiucd by every cot&l. State or Federal, in tho country, which has passed upon the subject, and it has iIKKN AG UK Eli TO AND SANCTIONED HV tbe ruori.E !—for, at this moment the tax es to pay the Railroad interest- are com promised, adjusted, and in due course of payment, without popular objection. This is the answer to this trifling fling a t W oodwaiid and Lowkie. They have no thing to answer for. They did not levy the tax. They did not recommend Rail road Stocks ob an investment for widows and orphans’ But they did insist that Abolition officials who had contracted these Railroad debts, Bhonld not repudi ate their contracts. Judges Woodward and I.owrie were by no means inssnsible to the severity of the case they had to de cide, as it bore upon the people of thv county who had been sacrificed by rascally abolition agents. But they had no alter native but to declare the law— and now all the people acquiesce in the righteoneness oi their decision Mr. CoMimsriiL Prixtisc Company yon ought to he ashamed of ro w e * b a de’ V.ce a 8 this. Rather tell O wisest of Companies, how this county is to par two miluon-s of taxes every year, porkveb ana etee 1 Five million's of acres are devoted in t ranee to the cultivation of the vine. The product of wine is said to he bet two gal lona of wine per acre. Ol'K TAXES. k'lftt years agdj the people of Allegheny county were tolil by many pereons, who generally were misled by the sophistry of Thomas Williams, dow a Member of Con gress from the 22d District, that the Rail road tax, then attempted to be levied, was DDjast, illegal, ruinously burdensome —lhat it could not be collected, and that all citizens should resist its collection. The amount of the interest on these Rail read obligations we believe was about $240,000 per annum. Williams said it would ruin the people of the county, and render valueless their possessions if this tax had to be paid. The portion of the interest of the public dubt, and of the Pension List, which Al legheny county will have to pay, will be about $1,900,000 ! I Will Mr. Williams teach us that this is a ruinous sum of indebtedness ? One principal reason alleged by Wii. liams, was that the Binds issued to the Kailkoad Companies, were sold too low, and that the money obtained for them was recklessly spent. We don’t rememberthat he said Railroads were not useful institu’ tione. All people think that a war to maintain the Union, was a war that ought to bo waged hot all people do not think that three thousand millions of dollars should be lavished in conducting the war, where one thousand millions would have been amply sufficient to accomplish all the three thousand millions have accomplished. Shall we be told by Williams, that be cause this money was shamefully mis spent, it shall nit he repaid ? If the interest on $4,000,000 of Railroad debt would, as this blind leader declared utterly ru,o the people of the county where will the yearly interest on $28,000 - Oief. “Do yon take” good ? r, do you take HOW Do Hi: .STA2VD? Here n-e a few figures that may give us some llgl-t upon this paiaiul and import aot Auhjoct : Tlie Slate l iabilities lVuDslvai.ii*** thare ofuc P. derail „ d' ... ! rw.cm ihetM tuted b, ling together. Iru.y this, hke Alacbeth's bloody hande, ia a “sorry sight.” Bat let r,3 oca how mucnonr yearly burdens are likely to be for 18G4, and after that : later«st on War Jobt. $5OO 000 000 ) fay a* ti per cent ' ’ ’ f ; cnn 7. u ; an .'Q'? - bare of ifc e I _ Liatwil] beat least f 4.000.000 iUt?re?ion oebt. :-S.?nhj tnVJ ut *iyb per cent ; 2.550.000 Makl u ,„yearl, total of "iau«o^ One party Will say that ibis terrible bnrden was incurred to ‘‘save the na tional life’’—another will say it was piled np in “trying to free the negro but all will agree that it is a fearful reckoning, and we wonder how it is to be paid. DIED: (o l nmJ' ,nCr “' ° f J bo ieamstd wid take Place on i ) F 1 u: -da} ) at IL, o’clock, from the res mcoce cf her no,he-, on Second atree’. between t’. arket and \\ ooj. ‘‘EtTOKAI, Prepared by Dr. KEYSEB utmost sitiefact-on. mimy roa ‘ E ' rendcr.ng the Iu bottles at 50 Cents each, Ono bottlo containing about three t:™.,, ..unoat, ofth.o,„ini^ l / 0 h J ™* ,-e. ~ SIMON JOHNBTON ( ornor of Smithiiold & Ft urth sts. TRUSSES. TRUSSES TRUSSLS, THTSSKS. TKUS3ES, I'RCTSSKS 'i iiusses, tiu'sses, trusses’ provementJ fart^ Trusses. The latest ’im Hard Robber Trossee, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, ■ ,o ca»e^e Tr m US / P™. (■basing olsewhere. ' al °os before pur- Superlor Carbon OU. Burning Fluid. Soda Ash nnd Pot Ash Perinmerj and Patent Medicines of all kinds. At Joseph Fleming’? Drue Stop#, At Joseph Fleming Drug gfSJ' At Joseph Floming's .Drug hn- Cornor of che Diamond atiH t of the Diamond and Market streei [COJtJTOXICATED.j PULMONARY CONSUMPiIOd A CURABLE DISEASE. A CARD TO CONSUMPTIVES. jT«»THE ryDEßsiosra having becn festered .o health in a f*w Week? by a very s-reple remedy, a'ter having suffered several yea.B with a terere lnng affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to hii fellow sufferers the means if cure. To all who desire it. he will send a c ipy of the proscription used Urea of charge,; with the direc* dona for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for COHgtntPTtOV A3THVI. Baoucmris, CoraHs. Colds Ac The only olject of the advertise* in smdin’g the Fr« s.-riptioo is ’.o benefit the afflicted, a-d ap,” d mformauon whichheocnceivcs ; 0 be invaluable and he hopes every soffeier will try hi, remedy blo.sing! °° athim D ° th “ e ’ “«> Prove Wlshi l “r 016 will pLaae A-WILSOH. Williamaburgh so.Wm.Uw Kings County, New Y«L Advertisements. to to 03 . g • ' * ggsas m ? i 111333 p" ■ o ■' -. .SSS&hfc a s tnonnSsS so M HB3S I 555 SSS i !>! = s WWW rn M®» l"3 BS *mENT $16,67 PER MONTH TOR A two stor; briok dwelling, of ball and icren ro ms. yiifd, grape vines and shrubbory. No. i) Ann itreet, Allegheny Ci y, b. CUi\dBERT & SONS, 8 -*'° hi hlarftet street. NEW DISCOVERS To Ntreogtbeii anil Improve the Sight. The Pebble ! Sofisian J me LadleB homoier*' As.ight that we should It Lbe pub.ic feoff where they can ob ain the bes goeeif \Y. PL Scho.ert2 k Co. Wm. Kerr, Wm. Ctr hhort, T. t’oyle & Bro., lienry l ip-.le, lip r ider of tho sol2-lwd SHOEMAKERS* ASS NEW' GOODS. $538 000.000 ARE “FCEIVIMS THE MR. B-ii stock of New Gcod. we e7.rbr.u~hl trom thoe -st, comprsinganong ether. -German town u.i ,j» f Susa as HOODS. Alas. Trimmings of the latest ityits and in vreal variety. A large quantity el HOiPi BALMORAL SKIRTS, FIXE ANJ WOOLEN SHIRTS, FRENCH CORSETS And a large supply of BLBBONS, EMBROIDERY, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, At Wholesale and Retail " e only buy from first hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PBICES. MACBIjII & GI/kDE, Between Fonr,h end Diamond. V A L UABL E BUILDING LOTS PUBLIC §ALE. DESIttiBLE building lots, as ".rSJfe&tt 0 * bunm “ 1110 ALQEO M’CLTTBE TOWNSHIP. win‘he'?? tho , pr °Pertyof the "House of Refuge,” Wvhnft kmS at Pub,ic Auction, aad sold to Lhe nigaost bidder without reserve, On Saturday, Sept. 2d, at a o’cl’k, p. m. wh^ B a MS V~ oae - foa,ti of th o purchase money in h three remain ink three-fourths m three annual payments, with intemt JAMhS M’CANDLESS. J*HN PHILLIPS JOHN SAMPS sN. so!9-7td ’ Committee. ,C. HABBY BBIAN, WITH «& PEABI’E, MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, No. 10 SOUTH fOURTH STREET, mil ~ l^d PHILADELPHIA. FALL ARRIVAL OF ’OBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGABS, MoCOLISTER dt BAES, Wholesale Tobacco Dealers, No : 108 Wood Street. ?A V « ?, ow received their Fall stock of EO eds S*fl^ff3s£ M " d ' t 0 te!l at tho p£cKg m eL r & WOa,d a ° wc!l to call before All orders promptly attended tn selo boopi is- a , I UPTON, OLDDEN «fc CO aL* are prepared to ao GRAVEL ROOFING Oat of the oity on rhort notice- comer Fifth & Wood sts , 2d story. LARGE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF ' FAIL A WISTi 8 BOOTS, SfIOBS, GAIiBBS, BALMORALS AND GDIIS. over, variety and style, which will be sold at tho very lowest prices. Call and eaamine. A* . BORLAND'S. sel9 98 Market et,. 2d door trom sth. PEAR, PLUM, CHERRY, and 51 Mor&et Btreo; Tho*. A. Cain. H. Keys, J Do. i'homDFOD, Goo Watkins, Jno. Catnj,bjii. XLTUAS, SONTAG. GLOVES, I'KAWERS, BRAIDS. 78 Market street, -AT SAIIs FROM REW YORK W V every alternate Wednesday. from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Quaene tcwn every alternate Wednesday. from Liverpool or Queens tfwn. vg} ..from New,York, s3iso, payable in Gold or its equivalent'm Currency BPBly. to .WILLIAMS* GUION. 40 Fusion bt., New \ork, or —■, : THOa RATTIGAN. Aft No 122 Mono&ffahela House, Water Sfc* lu3:lyd. -. A PPLEB-60 BARBELS OF CHOICE *tl.- Apple?. • Ju*t received and forwUeky - FBIZKK A ARMSTRONG. se2» corner Market and First street? ■2. -i»q oas S S i«I!“ . =os£§o g- • a ®" 2 •t»aa ts^.2*o- e>g' t, ns a!®/ Ip tpbisa o 5 saw*ll = sg|l=» U g e-ssg a ~u s II ? ®S § s si- s -J aS' .gSS « * S Sj (gS-gg s .“2 fa « to a®a “ 3 *o«S © •2 §{.“ ! g -Ig s = tl-jl fl'g*3i?S'g2 ® ®5 C, 3’’S 1 H'S ■;g. s ® 5 Sogr- =. a ~ a S S»5 §-2 * g>3ff g s-§§ 8 *9 go | e -i “ i»S I -I H x M*.S S *. S P p»S S- OSS “I* = vfe- BEST PIANOS MADE. SjPMSDn) XEW gTOCK OP THE Ce'oOrated Bold Medal Premium Piano Fortes, MANUFACTURED BY KNABE & CO. »®™, awa,lioii tto HIGHEST PBEM ar^oooanSbyoooo7" competition, and THALBERG, BTRCKOSCH. SATTER,! And other distingnishsd Pianists superior to any made. Warranted eight years. t 0 *** CHARLOTTE BLUME. 43 Fifth street. Sole agent far the Manufacturers, W ATEST STYJhES OF BOOTS. r^ir ef , at v^r- S, ( fatoorahand Goms.Jnst S'h.nks s et st. eet, const tong of Ladle/ S Aon/ i ,1 :l f 1 13 , a , n , d Qaitors. Ladies' Gam »len’T (eons J, . La f l S 3 ' Vator rroofOrer Boots. C If r Brens ns, Met s Gam Sole Ppi“sfeS3 beto.-e looking a'aewliero Ttemember?at -LOKLaaD «3 Maiket street, ro ~° __ door from *ifth. READ AND PRfJFIfTHEfiEBY! S'OO CASES BOOTS & SHOES Just Received. from Boston muum AIICTJOS BOUSE, 55 Fifth Street, MASONIC ITAT.T. i and winter goods, desire TO IK fobs oi k ifienoe and tho pnb>?c thn.CwA fe 1 " °? h rl ? IaBU -i»SSS2k y iJsSE! liae. coa^'^ , ii?ra«o n f ,r aad dtsirab!c our Scoich Chevots, Basket and Continental Coatings, Vestings of Silk, Velvet, B«ff and otker Cashmeres, Including a largo assortment of Fancjr French and Scotch Cassimerea, Black and C olorcU Cloths. Ac., ar ? P to make up to order in © latest and m f t fashionable a*yiea ard in V>»«* teit “•• “=>■. uRaY, rossili? &KESB Merchant Tailors, J l9srh st.' a*2l-2wd « u?. ISSiSSTI*. Solo A front tor E, M. Sw«rt*s CELEBRATED MsD ASK UNELiZIiD JPCOL COTIOI, Factory, Fall Biver, Mass. -o-.nt fon VICTORIA, BURT OX’S, lUAMOSID MEJJAt,, WATERS’, KERRY’S, POOL' cotton, Corner of Lth and Maket streets. (Up Stairs.) PITTSBURGH. B JtM e e^^. iapPli6dia *“S^a to BAUTTEL BRAT,. NOTICE, Havisg esxebed imo A CO pannrrshtp to 4 ties ae of Boy’s Tontfa’s and Childrens’ dashing, e are prep ore, to offer to the public, one cf the Earpeat nnd Seat selected Stocks That bar ever been oper.o i in (2 i i citfr enmnrio u.g smts of all binds, itr Dii E b and SCH(?aL~ ??££?, m *.. Bf£oni 4to 18 years—it ia oar parocse \° on hano a large and varied aa* tvpt^v n H if a:tured by the best booses in can* Hr£? n ri dilC8 * 0D - tte are confident that£ H a ?nen?° l rodacoaiunu equal to a*y Eastern H eusos, and at prices jnat as reasonable. For the present occupying part of ttore, ee2l-2wd NO. 19 FIPIH gj. P» REYISR3 ........„H. D. REYIfEB.. Late at Miller & RioieleonV, Koymer «Sc Bi'others, fSueressors toßeymcr ,t Anderson.] Wholesale Dealers in ' “ Foreign Fruits, hints. Confections*, sugars, Fire Worts, Ac. " 7, NOS. 126 AND >2B WOOD STREET, pmsßUßaa. WASTED. A PHACTICAI steam fitter to ***• whom coiutaiit tmploymont o*n be given Apply at tho offioeof ths Hou*re of Refuge No 67 Fourth atx.et. * • _se£4-3wi 11 L Ringwalt.s.^ Passage irom England &Tlreland $35 60. URO?EAN ijiii A s ewc y. ftWws'wasaaaiS tfj-«‘i“ er te as® or KsilißE rackets. S SSf 3 w * Ayent for the laitauajiolis and Cmrianati Baß road. too,AeTOt for the old Blaoi Star line of rackets, for theSt earner Great East ern, Mid fer tile lines oi kteamers eaUta* between foil ° r ** Siaecow and Gaivay. IOK, Stum to Qncfuitswn and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SHDORr f KEBAB MABATHOH. | TRIPOLI, 1 s. o i. i oats GRAY & LOGAN. J. S. RKTMEE