DAILY POST. 1 , 1 rTsßußGii TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 1563 • - ) 4s- „. - fhe Union as it IVas, the Constitution as it Is Oa- Where there is no taw there is no freedom. Democratic Nominations, FOR GOVERNOR, George W. Woodward. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Walter R. Lowrie. FOR PRESIDF.N L . JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT John H. Bailey. ASSfaf RI.T, JAMES BENNY, Sr., ('HAS. P. WIIISTON, Dr. A. O. MegIFAIDE, JOHN SILL, WHIGHAM, SHERIFF, 1 411 ES Ri,3eIIIIIORE RECORDER. ED WARD P. KEARNS MiGtSTER, .1_1,31V 1 4 SALISBURI FOR 'LERR OF CoURT , , IRNST 111 I D LES ERO TPFASURER S IRVIN. rorsTr e4 , IIIIS.ION'ER JACOB 1 ET L. DI EECTOR 13E THE N , OR w. it. VI 114111-1111 A DF:MOCRAIS, ASSESSED Democrats shoved not neglect their as sessment. They must attend to this be fore Friday, October 2d, 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, should keep this in view. Every vote should be deposited on the Second Tuesday of October. Repub lican Assessors will not go after demo crats. You must attend to your own af fairs. 70 DEMOCRATIC EDITORS A ND PRINTERS IMPORTAN r NOTICE.-Many of the newspapers in the interior of the State are printing the name of our candidate for Supreme Judge, "Walter B." instead of Walter B. 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 printers at once look to this, and print the name hereafter WALTER H. LOW RIE. LY.'i TER FROM JUDGE WOODWARD -A NEW CALUMNY NAILED. The following highly important corres pcmclence appeared in the Carlisle Faun leer, of the 24th inst : CARLISLE, Sept. IS, ISLC- Hon GEO. W. WOODWARD Dear Sir :—I have been informed that Hon Lemuel Todd, who presided over the Convention which re nominated Hon. An drew G. Curtin, in addressing a ratifica lion meeting, held recently in this county, stated that he had been informed that a certain Judge Hall sa". • • • ..,,,-..-•-.....werrErtqr in the doctrine of secession, and in favor of an immediate recognition of the South. While I am fully satisfied that you' have never held or avowed those sentiments, I deem it important that your friends should have authority to contradict the statement. Will you, therefore, be kind enough to in form me whether you ever held such a couvt-.r,,ation with Judge Hall? Very respectfully, RUFUS E. SHAPLEV, Chairman of Democratic .*tanding Com millet f Cumberland C'ouply. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21, 1863. RUFUS E. SHAPLEY, E?(1 Dear St'r :—Juat, returned from Easton, where 1 Gent to attend the funeral of our much lamented friend, the Hon. Richard Brodhead, I Sid your favor of the 18th, informing me of a story which Mr. Todd produced at a public meeting, after obtain it.g it through a channel which is not spe cified. There is not a word of truth in the story. I know no Judge Hall, and cannot re member that I ever knew a man of the! SO FAR FROM EVER AVOWING BELIEF IN SECE,SSION OR FAVOR ING RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH. ERN CONFEDERACY, I AM, AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN OPPOSED TO BOTH, AND AM IN FAVOR OF SUP PRESSING THE REBELLION BY WHICH BOTH ARE SUPPORTED. My life has been spent, thus far, in up holding the Constitution of the United States as the Fathers framed it—the Union they formed—and the Constitution and laws of ihe State; and whatever of life remains to me will be devoted to the same ends whether it be spent in public or pri vale station. NEITHER SECESSION N 0 R TB EMAL IG NA NT FANATICISM THAT CAUSED IT WILL EVER FIND AN ADVOCATE IN ME, Trusting that this is a sufficient answer to the calumny you allude to, I remain dear sir, Very truly, yours, GEO. W. WOODWARD • CURTFN ORATORS It is said that the CURTIN orators who are traveling over the State making speeches for the Abolition State ticket receive a certain sum in greenbacks for each speech they deliver. We understand that a com mittee' has been appolited to regulate the price in every case. The shoddy pa triofk do nothing now without pay from the candidate for Governor down to the meanest cnr that barks at the heels of the Democratic nominees. To meet the sums necessary for carrying on a campaign in this pecaliaryray, the people are plunder. ed and the taxes are increased. They can reform these fearful abuses only by vot ing the Democratic ticket. GOY. CURTIIi is one of the High - Priesta of the Know•Nothirg party and went into power upon the cry of "Down with for eigners I" IMMIGRATION We ice it b'tl' , 'Ll that the Aditim,, , rati..m at Washington has cent an agent to Ger many, to invite immigration to this c3un try. We hope, for the sake of our nation al prosperity, to which the industry of nat uralized citizens has contributed so mush, that the agent will be moat successful in his mission. But let him take care that he uses the proper arguments to induce people to come hither. If he dwalls large ly upon the principles. purposes and per formances of the party in power, he will hardly secure as many passengers as will freight a yawl. Let us hear how this Government agent would speak for his employees : He would tell these honest Germans that if they come here, Mr. LINCOLN will make them nearly the political equal of the negro. '1 hey may even, according to WENDELL PHILLIPS, be advised to inter marry and amalgamate with "Americans of African descent." He could say to them that Mr. CluitTlN. the Governor of Pennsylvania, now hopkg to:be re-elected, has sworn an oath that he will never consent to let foreigners ha, r any rolitical honors—and moreoVer, he will endeavor to extend the period of nat uralization to twenty one years. He might say to them that Judge Au a candidate for high judic al office, would degrade the right of suffrage by giv• ing it to NEGROES, though he is not averse to Mr. CURTIN'S notions about keeping foreign white men from voting for four[] n or twenty-one years. He might show them how, if they are used to being taxed pretty sharply at home, they will have a glorious chance fer being taxed•here. Each one of them wil assume, when he becomes a eiti: n, a bar den of $172 cf public debt for himself, and is like amount for his wife and each one of his children, if he have either, besides his p rtion of the $172 fer just as many peo ple as can't pay for themselves. Thi s will especially encourage the frugal Ger man, who in coming here expects to tied a cheap Government, and little or no tax ation. Let them be informed by the '• agcal" that for the last three years no such thing as gold and silver coin has been seen in thdi country ; nt,d when it will be en az,min no antn presumen to guesB:* will please the lierrnaii3 very much, lle should show the who ft. like journeying (he conditi of personal liberty in !hi:: co untry . The L EsT's power ov,•r :he citizim is not less absolute than was that of the I. irid grave of Hesse, when he sold his suliiscts to George 111. to fight the Americans in the revolution. The agent ehould also tell of the potent "Nilo cf SENI IRT). Let him also set forth the sail con dition of the country at this time, which was chiefly brought about by the people who despatched the aforesaid " agent, — and that they hope to continue in power. It these arguments do not induce the Germans to come to America, it will be no fault of the agent. He, at least, will have done his duty—and if the ad vantars offered, do not result in getting more I,ns sengers for the emigrant ships than Gov. ANDREW got soldiers in response to LiN COLN'S proclamation, why it will only be another failure of the many schemes of LINCOLN, Cl RTIN & Cu. TrilE - i CO rse of his Pd Eh in Washington, made the tollowi-, 7 statement, which the Commercial, pro nounces "remarkable." Our neighbor repeats as follows : -Judge fuNNir.“ll,l.ld, after scree further pa triotic and loyal remarks, referred to a e ever gall= had by him with Judge ruo. is this city, in the Fa'l of IScia — JulgoCi Nsowlial • • upproaebed Mr. Wt i , 1,0 AP D , az d asked hire it: 11 . s opinion as to what wa.„ to be the rteuTt of this, infamous rebellion, and how het hought it c.~uld be tirreded. Judge W 1. 1 ,1111 : ,. rep led that he was in favor of withdrawing all the troops r f the Union, north of Mason and Dirt n's line, and or removing the blockade. The speaker then asked him what goo d would result Drum such anion as he suggested, :ad after considerable hesitatiiir • Mr. We, DIVARD, replied that he was in far or ut treating the rebe's wi h all kindness, and inti mated that by force of !VIII?, we could never ,trietit a perfect Union." It this is to be the extent of the service rendered by CUNNINGHAM, to Governor CURTIN', we hardly think it worth the seat now occupied in the Beaver County, Ju• dicial District, by Judge Abivaw. This wonderful revelation, allowing it to be true in every particular, is what is entertained by every one, who is not a crazy Aboli tiJnist. By force of arms alone --we re• peat the statement—we, never can "ce ment or perfect a Union. - We may, in time, subdue the rebels, and desolate their homes, but this will not cement a perfect Union. We may annihilate the Southern people, slaughter their old men, women and children, but will that cornett a per feet Union? This is what the Abolition ists are aiming at, and Mr. THOMAS CL y• NINGIUM, after rendering them two years and a half of quiet assistance, now stamp s and makes what the Commercial an nounces to be a remarkable statement. If this was of so much consequence it is queer CUNNINGHAM kept it so great a secret, until promised an appointment to a county Judgeship Farther back than 1662, if Cuxxixi,aem I will make inquiry, he will find that the leading Abolitioniets of the United States were in favor of letting the Union slide ; when he repeats Judge WOODWARD'S re- marks that force of arms could neyEr " cement a perfect Union," we hope that he will not forget the standing Abolition announcement of the "Union being a covenant with death, and a league with hell." Judge WoonwAan•s offence, in CUNNINGHAM'S estimation, was that he was in favor of settling our difficulties Ly negotiation and not war. This, we ad• mit is horribie in the estimation of goy- ernment contractors ; but we apprehend Viet the people, who are now in debt three thousand million of dollars, because of the war, would be quite as well satis fied had peaceful negotiation prevented protracted and bloody war. treats ING, We were informed yesterday that a large sum of money has been placed in the hauds of minors and aliens, to bet in small sums with Democrats, whose names are furnished to the several Republican Vigilance committees, who will challenge them at the polls. We ask our Demo cratie friends not to be entrapped You are snitched to bet, that you may lose your vote. Betting is illegal at all events, and a silly method of attesting principles. DISAPPOINTED RENEG $ DES The Abolitionists are making quite a fuss over the acquisition of Tom CON. NINGIIOM, of Beaver, and Toni MCDOWELL of -- well, somewhere; for, since he was arrebted, under the nose of CURTIN two years ago, and imprisoned in Wash ington, he has had no "local habitation." The first of these two individuals has not acted with the Democratic party since 1& , 60 ;, in that year he was beaten for the chairtuanship of our State Convention, at Riading, and since then he has been against us. This is well known by the Democracy of Beaver county. But GUN. NI scarAm, like the generality of renegades from the Democracy,has received his price for supporting CURTIN—it is I,tte promise of being appointed Judge, in the place of Judge A nsEw, in the event of the latter being elected to the Supreme Bench,which at present is not at all likely. As for pour McDowni.i., he has been swearing ngeance against the Democracy ever .I:,ce he failed to obtain an appointment ;tat year in one of the departments in Harrisburg. Curtriy has doubtless prom hint something when his Excellency is to elected,which will prove to be a very iedEtiuite period. There is not a man, from BEN Bt. TI.EII down LO CLSNINGEIAM or IfcDowst.t., who claims to be a Democrat and is support iug ELTIN, whose services have not been ruichasEil by present or prospective per sonal gain. The plea of patriotism put in by these ',oh: ical bushwhackers is insult itig to every one who knows their public history; and the very fact of Gov. CrRTIN using his patronage to buy up these loose lazaroni, should cause the respectable and independent portion of cur people to pause ere they vote to encourage such political debauchery. Here we have an Executive, charged by his own party with all torts o: infamy, using his power to purchase every weedy and seedy indi vidual, Whose necessities make him pur chaseable. But, thank Heaven, Cu RTIN's patronage dots not reach the nupurchasable thou sands of the Commonwealth ; and upon the exertions cf these incorruptible yea• Man, we rely for the political prostration of an infamous party, which is giving ii.•es that should be the reward of merit, to every political loafer and trimmer whose services are at all purchasable. Having no power uor disposition to pur chase the venal, the Democracy rely for success upon the intelligence and virtue of the people; to them we appeal, and not to the besotted creatures alluded to, who in the name of patriotism are Aril. hog to sell themselves for a promise of fu'ure preferment. such wretches. there is nothing in the character of Judge %HD IC) admire_ lie does not sun them, and if elected Governor of the State, these vainpyres know that they w.ll hav- no chance under his administra NI.ANDER. MONGE:RN I class of smr,ll politicians tha "',r:l) ; v:ry numerous in times of h•gh cxetti•zni an 3 we der•ire tc r it 'bow citim /Is grit tht Ibe ht iiy the t bats the such s, •im is 1)1'011i:ht. to the stir aml zumtt skim it ~.t1 before it has the to settls down and snot] cur work. Watch e3refully ne_.ll9Crhil we must ex more of it as the election draws gh. A pie: tt of It came to the surface luite lately which has been most effec ually shimmed ofT by the letter of Cialonel tVocwwsnii, and it can nerer hereafter do us any harm . even if our enemies should send it to the Legi,damre, decent men will avoid But toe people cannot alwnyir take the rouble of deft:oiling their candidates arainet this (lass of petty and malicious pr ogle : do not need to do it tiicy have long maintained a pure and honorable public character in the must trying position : and this is, of ELIITICIPIIL to turn aside the malt (dorm shifts of such petty libelle-s. The great Dern - cratic train is moving on with railroad yelor ity and force, and it rocro t affdrd to stop and drive away every little animal :hat it Ends upon the track--uot Per that little and impudent one which every body tries to ovoid. It stimetims s runs user or disturbs them rudely, so that they emit an odor that is quite offensive to the passengers ; but it soon passes away, especially if we open the windows, without at all disturbing the progress of the train. So it is with these petty libels which are sure to be incited against our patriotic candidate. Thoughtful and self poised minds know how false and yen. mucus such slanders are sure to be. ESTION FOIL ELEirriuNi ()Fri e are informed that several hundred clerks, who went from Pennsylvania to the various departments at Washington, are about to return to vote at our election. It will be a matter for the 'election board to inquire whether these persons have not lost their residence, and consequently their right of suffrage in this common wealth. We do not prejudge the case, for no doubt some have only left tempo rarily--some may not have been gone long enough to lose their citizenship, while others have left not meaning to re• turn for some years, if at all. A man can not have hie home in Washington and in Pennsylvania at the same time. It might be well to ascertain whether any of these clerks who come here to claim vctes, are upon the hats of the Enrollers for the draft in this State. There must be a free and a fair election—and the Abolitionists may as well know first as last that persons shall not be imported to vote in this State, who have no right to vote. VERY BRAVE Gen. Ros, Ai was delivered of 8 speech in Philadelphia a short time ago. A gen tleman who was present at the meeting, heard him say— "When the Copperheads of the North cheer for tleueral 31eCle'lam, it was time for the Union men to rise up and put them down. end Union men ere as much justif ed in Shooting Copper heads, as we of the army in shooting rrbele." This traveling General is paid by the people a salary of about five thousand dollars ahnum. If he has a com mend, he had much better attend to it, and earn his money shocting rebels. There are too Marry' Copperheads this year to try it on at home. FRIGHTEN/NG THE TIMID Monsieur, the sagacious COMMERCIAL PRINTING Cosiruarr, said the other day that we were trying to alarm 'timid" peo ple about the monstrani taxation we tare about to enjoy. Brave; stout.hearted:fel lows like the 'TAINTING COMPAIIY,' of course - wouldn't be seared—,bat the folks that WAYNE MC eallel'ioNoeeyrand BENIGHTED," would be - mitten with fear ful terror. Our little efforts to spread alarm, however, are nothing in compari son with the following from the New York Tribune : "THE WAR EAS•SADDLIiD 1 - 8 WITH A DEBT THAT . WILL TAKE BREAD FROM THE MOUTH OF EVERY LABORING MAN'S CHILD FOR GENISRATIONS, AND SEND MILLIONS HUNGRY TO I ED." That, certainly, is putting it strongly ; and the COMM'ERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY, should at once give attention and fitting rebuke to the angry "TRrsc•NE." It will never do to talk itcthis way. Meantime, the PRINUNG COMPANY can 0110'77 us how the county of Allegheny is to pay about $34,000,000 of debt out of $26,000.000 of assets. . 0 01 BOIKIROWED i U.llll' There are in every community a class of fussy and braying individuals, of little or no character, who endeavor to keep them- selves tetcre the people by fastening upcn individuals of genuine merit. Admiral FAIIIiA(:UT, the oiler day in New York, had to pat up with this .sort of imperti- nent persecution, for which the World apologises as follows : - We !rust that the kalant Admiral F rut r 10 the well informed of the character of New York merchants to FLlpi , ose for an instant that they are in any manner "represented" by the tyro parsons who were most utri , j , .u3 in his recep tion a: the Chamber of Commer, the oat r day. the Admiral may assure himself that he nos se-ice the profyund and nspectful ad miratton 01 all that cla ss of persons whose 011ter, rise Mid in telligent.° have given to GUI commeteial marine like rank to that which his emu courage and skill have won fur our navy, and that what ITa.L , OffeliSiVe to hiLll in the manner of its exhibition anise from the personal qualities of Lunn whose only Lope of riseue from the perpetual public remembrance of their di-reputable careers is in haroacting themselves to some hon,red name and faro, like his." 1 NIONTO% 91EurtN6 Hon. Wit 1.11ESTF:11 CI:I'- VE:It, and other distinguished gentiemen, will arrive to day. on thtir way to Union town to atten _I the Grand ;Sleeting to be d tl.ero on W. dnesday, the 30,1. We expect to seed a large delegation from this coy. The train will start at -•- o ' clock a in., Woiliesday morning. Excursion tickets are issued, and can be procured at the Station. For farther apply to the Central l luli, con:vr I Fifth fool Smithfield st,rects. • Rebel Accounts 4 1:esieral firrtutC. (cloy, From the Richrnoca N h Sept. ''We suppress at the thought of what yet remains to be done, and the possibility of losing all thst has been gain. cid, by failing to complete the wort. Sit uated as Resections is, the victory that dots not dispense or capture his whole ar my is n bet opportunity. It he is permit ted to hold Chattanci:,,ga, titer our victory will be without'protit, and we have only to mourn that so many brave men have died 11l vain ; and chiefly that thi f hood has scaled bio faith his stood. Rose ! crafio *"." °. 9 i ° ..k'?A e fr" — dri'Yen . from , h..aq leti7i . ssme ; otherwise the battle had as well not been Inogbt. If this stninghold is not wreathed from him now, it vyili hardly be hereafter. If lie holds it, he holds a point appal, from which he may at any inoinent strike at the very vitals of the confederacy. lie holds a region pestilent with disaffection that needs only the presence of a Yankee army LP ripen into full-blown treason. Beholds the country that mug supply meat for our army, niter for our powder mills, nod coal for ninny of our manufacturing establish inents. The posee.3sion of that c , ,unfry it of indispeosable necessity tu ua. It is the prize tor which ;Bragg is contending. ro til he has won it, we can lit rejoice with fear and trembling ore: what he has done. Should he win, it will be the 'up, rbest achievement of the war. All the churches t Marietta have been taken I y the notilitn! del artinent to he used an hospitals. 1e0ti....i.14•314., of file SI Vl/1.1.4-11ra&N Remo, ill DC1111•11111C(1. ].t • TtVO years :WO Our army wag et•oat. at it ,wling fir, en, awl aar hattencs 0/1 L. beethng cliff of Columbus scowled detislet at Cairo; now we bold a position en ILL borders of Georgia, and await the enemy' s advance in the interior of Mistnsairpi— Chattanooga in in the enemy's hands, and the line of the Tennessee, fortified by the hands of nature, and, as we tire told, sus ceptible of defense by a small body of troops against a numerous army, has been yielded without an attempt at resistance. in a battle the loss on both sides is about equal ; in a retreat it falls upon the retreat frig army. The wily and cautious Rose crane, will not tight unless supported by superiority of numbers. He risks nothing in the hope of brilliant victory and rapid triumph. His strategy is an epitome of the war. If Rosecrans is to be defeated he must be attacked in the position where he has lost no Cm ,t in fortifying hirtri•:lf. The confidenpe cf soldiers in their leaders is easeutial to the succe aof an army. It may be unforliii.ht,. hi; it it net,; that General Bragg LISS Sul ct, d,'d in inspiring his' i arroy with thia feeling. Can not a subtle - than be found to command the Army ot the West, on a field where BO heavy a stake is to be lost or won From the Riau/and Whig. A fierce and bloody battle. lasting two days, has been fought on the Chickamauga river, a few miles from Chattanooga, be tween the forces of Bragg and Rosecrans. Thus fur it has been indecisive, though the advantages are on our side. Twenty pieces of artillery, twenty fire hundred prisoners, and the possession of the battle field, are the ovidendes and fruits of victory; but the hi(uut ion of affairs in that quarter de mend greatly more than this—Rosecrans'e army must be destroyed or driven out, else we fightto but little purpose. His lines still confront ours, and unless he Curt be routed he will be reinforced, when we will fall hack. and Murfreesboro' will be re peated. General Bragg, of course, under stands this, and knows the necessity of pushing his presentadvantage to a decisive result. Whether what he has done is im portant depends upon what he may yet do. The most, complete and valuable victory of the war seems within hid reach if he has the strength and will to grasp it. Judge Lowrie. We cheerfully make room for the fol lowing communication : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2G, ISG3.--To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin : In your paper of Thureday you have fallen into an error in regard to Judge Lowrie's decision upon the subject of rebel captures at sea. Ascs I to an oam sure you do not wish to do injus tipponent, I hope you will allow me to correct the error into which you have inadvertently fallen.' I was one of the corusel in the case referred to, and Judge Lowrie's decision was in accord. ante with the argnintnt of my colleague and myself. If the dtctsion was disloyal, our argument was qually so ; for it is not possible, m my optnion, for a lawyer tsforgeythat htrisn, citizen, and to.argustagiunSthis convictions of public right. The truth is That Judge Lowrie simply followedthe decisions of several other Judges, and his conclusion is entirely in dependent of any of the great public is sues now pending. The case referred to was merely a Fait on a policy of Marine Insurance. And the question was, wheth• er the rebels were "pirates" within the meaning of such policies of insurance.? The Judge decided, as I think correct ly, that thie word in marine policies of In surance embraces only individual sea.rob bers, and not the acts of some milliors of combined rebels. B GERHARD. Old and Near Friends. The Philadelphia Press of Friday con tamed the following announcement: - • "Air. John W. Forney has accepted the invitation of his old friends in the city of Lancaster, and will address them to-mor row evening at Fulton Erdll." - . . Had the author of the above paragraph written new friends, he would have hit the mark. On the 24th of September, 18.3, Mr. John W. Forney addressed his old friends in the city of Lancaster upon the subject of "Polttical Proscription," and in the course of his remarks he thus spoke: "Whenever Abolitionism has obtained a foothold in the North it bee invaded the Christian Church ; it has sown the seeds of discontent and of division among Pro testants ; it has converted clergymen into political managers; it has already severed the Christian Church into hostile orgatti zations. We have seen the annual meet ings of Protestant congregations convuls ed with the discussion of, slavery by rnn mad clergymen, who in their anxiety to encourage the emancipation of the slaves of the South, have forgotten the Divine , itample of their great Master, whose mis sion a-as proclaimed to be 'Peace on ear:ll and good will amongst men.' * * S, that it will be perc.ived while Ab olitionisre marks its career not only by forcible resistance to the statutes of Con .7,:ss, but in filling Christian denomina toms with discord and unhappiness by giving prominence to infidels like Garri son and to traitors like Wendell, Phillips, on the other hand, Know Nothlogism, im dating closely its dark ally, writes its rec ord in the blndiest defiance of the most sol emn covenants of lawandreligion. * * "What do these Know Nothings further propose. ? They would degrade the emi grant to the low position of an East Indian pariah or a hessian serf, excepting only that he could not be sold. And not this only. While this is sought to be made the tut of the white adopted citizen—while the laboring classes are app; sled to to deny equal privileges to the foreign born fel low being of their own race—behold the efforts making in the free State to elevate the negro to the political privileges of the whites!" Heavy on Shoddy BI A, K ill hia at. speech at liar:aster, some mortal stabs on the Shoddy em.delrite for Governor. Speak. ing of Wocpwaen, the speaker said: "Much as we honor and love him per. aonally. it is not (or his ' , like that we de airs to wake him Cover - not. Setting aside his fidelity and ours to the National Gov ernment and l'aion, we could do some thing a great deal more for his profit than that.. Let Lim avow his spo.tecy from the faith r , f his fathers ; let him prostitute his conscience Ind his in',;leet to the purpo ses or Anotttiontsm ; let him forget tb; he hielonr , s Ow r- •• ; ( t:%f.r I 10 FrrVICF Of the negro ; lot him make a speeches ~how the superiority of t!p Afr ca n. the Saxon race: let hi COT) trice C., wars and means of promoting ac gro insurr,ctiong, end always stand ready the art of the n-gro right Or wr,.n; , . • above al, let 111121 denJum. ;be Constitution tut it is, and curse the Union as it was ; let him abandon the principles of' liberty in which h , . was bred. and de grade himself low enough to call every freeman tt traitor who is not willing to be a slave. If he will do this he may get a contract on which he can cheat the United 'hates at the rate of a hundred thousand dollars a month. If his inexperience should make him awkward, and he should he detected ro.d expm.ed so that even his co , ,fed..rate3 in kt•avcry are compelled to admit his guilt, there would still to a r e . socrce for him. When the worst comes to the worst, we can get him a foreign Twig S.rnd bin to Li , blushes in the snows of or harden the bronze mon his elite!, under the hot sun or DIED On Sunday Rs-ening. September In h. 156 ,- .t, at f o'el,,olt. lit 'Le rewidenee of nfichnet Bright, a , Hutt- ti Smoot). of intlunmation of the brain t., Iu F . Di.aucp. in the alth year of hip age. the fr.eniq f the family nro respectfully in t ed to attend the funeral from his late resi dence, Knew. th 1100.1.a.h ward, Pittabergh, on Ti, gclay. at 2 o'el- p. PECTORAL CAUE(iII STRIFP, Prepared by Dr. KEYSER, IS the meat etleetull and ngreeah•e cough' rom ody imewn. It has teeu aohlitere I.TI through - •h,o, try h,r many Years• rtuder.ng the 11[m. :it :uttbfact in bottles at aa Ceuta tart*. to bottle containing about three tames th autity .f the ordinary 9SO articles. B,ild by J a. OHNs Fourth sts. w r Russ Es, 1 . it UNSES,TRUsSibi TR VSSES. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TN 1 SSRS, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A , upnrior article of Trusitv. The latest pros rtoont. im 1 Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, llama wishing a gopd Truu and at a low should call and examine my stock beford price pur chasing elsewhere. Sumerlor Carbon oil, Burning Fluid. Soda AO' and Pot Ash. Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all kinds. A 12rge and connote luzsorttoont of Gum Elastic and Bard Rubber Syringed. Remaintier the place, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Rletuines Drug Ste!e, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Corner of the Diamond end Market stras/ Corner of the Diamond and Market street so PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE A CA RD TO CONS UM PTIVES r.TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been restored to health in a few weeks. by a ver9 simple remedy.a'ter having suffered several yells with a levers lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to • t.e known to his fel low - sufferers the means cf To all who desire it, he will send a cloy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with the direfr dors for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure mire for CUNSCHRTION, AOTHyId, BRONCHITIS, COCHHS. COLDS, &c. The only Olject of the advcrt tier in sending the Pre scription is to benefit the-afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost him nothing, ard may prove a hlogsit g. Parkes wishing the prescription will phase address • • list. ED WAIWA. WILSON, Williamsburgh ae25.3=14411 Kings Counts , . Now York. LIQUID STOVE POLISH Reasons why it is better than dry P 014;.,.., 1. It is already mixed. 2. lt has no smell whatever. 3. 1 t produces no di, t or dust. 4. It stenos the most intense heat. 5. I t preserves from rust. 6. It 19 the most economical 7. I t is not one-fourth the labor. - For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. ee24 corner Smithfield anti leourth eta A GENTLEMAN, CUBED OF NEEL vous t.ebility, Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a de sire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who need it (free of charge,) the receipt and directionafor making the simple remedy used in his case, Those wishing to profit by his experi ence, and possess a Valuable Remedy, will re ceive the same, by return mail, (carefully mated) by addressing JOHN B CODEN. sealoltd,k3cuw i N 0.60 Nassau s'. Now York. New Advertisements, ALE OF THE BELL COAL WORKS New Cumberland, Hancock County, treat Virginia. fIST VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT AD rendered ry the C, nnty Court of Ilanecck county, Va., in a cause therein pending, wherein John Cuppy was plaintiff, and John B. Bell de fendant: and by virtue of a oecree irenounced,n said court. in a cause pending. wherein Connell .1/ Bingham were plaintiff 1 and the said John B. Bell defendant, the undersigned, acting as hher iff, will proceed, on the premises, on Wednesday, October 28th, 1863, To sell all the following property, to wit: all that stratum of coal, purchased by said John B. 801 l from said John Cuppy, and used and Ws sassed by said Bell, si'uated in said counly of Hancock, West Va., near the town of New Cum berland. Also lota of ground in said town of Now Cumberland, numbe.ed and designated on the plot thereof by the Nos. 47, 48, 49, 50, 69, 70, 71, 72, 81, 84, 82, Bi. Also twenty coal cars, a lot of c , ke, supposed to contain 2000 bushes, a one norse wagon, two mules, and one skiff. together with all the fixtures and appurtenances belong ing to said Bell, and used in End abut his coal works, all of which property will be cold under th ejudgement aforesaid. The undersigned will at the same time and place, sell all the followitg, to wit: The follow. mg lots of ground tituated in New Cumberland, Hancock county, West Va , and known and des ignated on the general plot of the town, by Nos. 48, 49, 50, 70 and 71. and which last mentioned lots of ground will bo cold under and by eir.ue of said decree. .1 he sale will ba for one-fourth part cah in hand, and residue on a credit of one, two s and three years, the purchaser giving bonds a- d se cori 'y. bearing interest, to secure the de cried in stalments and the title will bs retained until tne porch 'so m, ney is pai 1. bale will e , nimerve at 10 o'clock, a. M. SAMUEL W. WILSON, Sheriff. st?.?•ltd Hancoelc co., Wert Va NEW STOCK MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS AND MELODEONS In Rosewood & Walnut Cases. 1 CST RECEIVED BY THE BER Cr scriber, t 3 which the attention of PUR CIIASERS is solicited. (HAS. C. MELLOR. Si WOOD STREET, Solo agent for MASON .17 HAMLIN for Weaern Pennsylvania. soz.9 NM.IIW I_.IIISC4C)VI,IItIe To Strengthen and Improve the Sight TEE Pintais. Russian Spootaelos, ERSONS SUFFERING FROII Dr fective sight. arising from age or other eau es, can be relieved by using the Russian Peb ble llpeetaelePi, which have been well tried EY many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi tO whom they have given Perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of these persons can be seen at ros office. VI- All who parche entitleda of the Ruvien Pebble Spectacles are to be supplied in eututo froe charge with those which will 11.1W1131 eve Satisfaction -II aryl ore. if ro❑ wish to ensure an improve ment in your sight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, fdannfactoror of the Russian Pebble Spectacle& r59•....p root auildu g 4:61 Lig plseo of btißinexa ie olvarti -1--T43 OttitOEN az. - UN TRACTORS, ir y I: A i n E i NO7 ciltilN I'FACTITRI NG E I .M E 5 1% Lich wo are prepared to dolly. r from i.ur Co.t I. VA RD, tIO 2 LIBIRTY STREET, Be; quality of 1'.11.. IVI 11, .Y- COAL, A lwass on hand as usuaL 7113 9' DICKSON. STEWART & (O. PIANO and FLUTE. t D UETTS PIANO and VIOLIN, j Flut© and Piano Duetts. LA POELECTION OP POPULAR Songi of the tLy. Operatic Airs, Dance .ke, Arranged for the F.ute and Piano. By a WI NNE v, 50 eta, - • UNION C-OLLECTION (}f Popular Duetts fur the %'io in and Plana Arranged by S. WINNER 50 eta. Afa ed. tort-paid on rreeipt of rrieo. ('HAS. C. MELLOR, Ner, Si Wood Street. C. HARRY BRIAN, WITIa LONGCOPIE PEARI-E, ArA WitS & IMPußrEles 0). REV'S FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS IRDIuINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, my 1-Iyd PHILADELPHIA _ CP CPFINGr. LEPTON, 01.1)DEN dr CO, are prepared to ao GRAVEL ROOFING Out of the city on short notice -011.1.:c corner Fifth its Wood 80 , 2,1 story se2l 8011:EL GRAY 1 OGAN NOTICE. 1.1 A VING ENTERED INTO A IV m- Partnership for tt o sa.lo of Soy's Youth's and Chitarsus Clothing, are prepared to offer to the public, one of the Largest and best selected Stocks That has ever boon opened in 0 13 city. compls ink snits a all kinds, ler DliN J 8 and SCHOOL. and in sizes from 4 to 18 years—it is cur purpose always to keep on hand a large and varied an sortmsnt, man ufastured by the best houses' in Nov Ynrk and Boston. Wears confident that e can eller inducements equal to aty Rastsrn H owes. and at prices just as reasonable. GRAY Jr LOGAN, For the present occupying part of store, te2l-2wd NO. 19 FIFTH ST. ALL AND WINTER GOODS, W E DESIRE TO INFORM . OUR friends and the public generally, that we have reeeired onr fa•l and winter ato k eompria ing everyihine that is now and desirable JR Ong line, consi iting in part of Scotch Chevots, Basket and Continental Coatings, Vestings of Silk, Velvet, Buff and other Cashmeres, Including a largo assortment of Fancy French and Scotch Cassitnereo Black sod Colored Cloths Wttidh we are preriard to make up to order, in the latem and ui.t ra , hionable Eayles anti in the hest it:limner, tiltAY, POSEiIEL & RESE, Merchant Tailors: no. 195th et. 8 01-211,3 sIiBtP, NEW YOBS. PIRIELEN, 614 bb Is. I.r, w York Pickles. o kees " " J oat received and for sale by J. DErbiliEVY,,Jr. eel No. 4 Diamond. New Advertisement& , c....-1..:=5Q0g... , 0. - 7, e •i, 6 - 4 . 4 . E T. a ia , p c, a g.tx, 0 ,s- „Ivo 23 U t„,,TG-t4l , 46pid- t .g • ' E APePV,73%-t - -ii'6 ,ctp mb eT t avlr' t r i t - AgAtajgsigVeg=ltf; *1 1!U$"0 - grt=l'Ar4! 1. ! 1 .1i , 0 2t. ,0 . - zt24 4 l.tite -5 e5zwu7a.. 741 i . A.13 , 1 • o t• e 5z,42,,33z , 2 2 ,',4 7g .; 5 ig l gglis.tiV4 • 41.140.111:47,111 tihell Oysters! Shell Oysters. CORNITCOPLX SALOON ALWAYS in advance. The proprietor of this noted eat ins eslahiishment has mat reoleved saute still • Ply of Baltimore Shel Oysters. Miter ee servednp lathe best possible manner, wits all the delicacies the Market affords Don't forget the place, oorner of Fifth and Union streets. D sealif F. WEIS. Proprietor. 'NIBBLE THOUSAND DOLLA ES will pnreba•e a valuable lot ofgroaPyi in a ple ant loeation.forty-fou r feet front on Ziorth Canal street by one hundred and twenty deep, a front of ten feet on Nast Lane, a frame dwelling house, fruit and shade trees, grape 'law, s arab t cry, APPIY to_ S. CUTHBERT dt SONS. 51 Market meet. Frlo LET.—A COMFORTABLE BRICEL B- dwelling, of ball; seven rooms, Yard, to,, No. 9 Ann street. Apply to CIITHBRRT & SON& 51 Market street. READ AND PROFIT THEREBY! 100 CASES BOOTS & SHOES Just Received from Boston M'CLILIAND'S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street, MASONIC HALL. J. 1). 010 Agent for E, DI. ®wart's CELEBRATED GLAZAD An UNGLSZBD 6PCOL CONON, Factory, Fail River, Maas. I' I CIO RI A, BURTON'S, DIAMOND MEDAL, WATERS', PEERY'S, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of t:th and Ma - Icet streets, alp Sta!rj PITTSBURGH. The whOeßale trade tupplied in quanlitieg to suit, by the amour lase. se2l.lnid NEW GOODS. VV-i ABE REVEIVING TUN LAR. - st stoels - orttew Gewde we evellrciught Scow the °oat. onmprieingacoong Gther2 — GOLlum- • town Gina,. 811011 RA - HOODS. I, ....- NUBIAS. SONTAGS, Also, Trimmings of the latest ttyles and in'great variety. A large quantity of LIOSIERY. HO aP& ➢ALILORAL SHIRTS NINE ANO WOOLEN SIIIRTa. 'WRENCH. CORSETS, And a large supply of ItIABON:3 EMBROIDERY. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, At VnioDesale and Retail. We only buy from fan hands Ind cell at the LOWEST CASH PUICES. MA ORD • & GLIDE, 78 Market street, Betwoon Fourth and Diamond. BEST PIANOS MADE. CipEE-NDID NEW 5 TOFU OF THE Ce'ebrated Gold Medal Premium Piano Fortes, MANUFACTURED BY KNABE .t CO. They have been awatded the HIGHEST llikft4 for excellence over all competition, and are pronounced by THALBERG, STRCKOSCH, S ATTER.I And other distinguished Pianists superior to any made. Warranted eight sears. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Filth street. seW Sole agent for the Manufacturers, C. A. VAN KIRK &__CO., MANUFACTURERS or CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIER% Patent Improved Breelsoir & Potent Paragoi COAL OIL BURNERS* HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &o. salegroortn e , 517 Arch Fit... Philadelphia. Manufactory, Franliford. Philadelphia. *A. MI reed. warranted. iyau _ TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. EnuesAarrs brou g ht out froulk Liver pool, Londonderry. Cork, or way, to to New York in FIRST C.Ltes MAU& fiTELAMERS, for Twenty-Five Dollars. Parties also brought out by Bailin g Vessel at lowest rates, Apply to Chronicle building. TO Fifth D. O'NKIL, irtstf st.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 111 NA RD -*.c , ..&1,.; LINE. &sin to gneenetown and Liverpool. The first dam powerful Steamships SIDON I R.EDAH, DE ARAM ON, TRIPOLI. TILL SAIL MORI NEW YORK every alternate WiQuesday,.from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and-reom Queens tow every alternate WednesdaY. Btooraito Pa.ssore from Liverpool or Qaecals town, ,25; from New York, $36.50, eaTable i Gold °vita ermiralent in Cnrrency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS & GUION. 40Fulton St., New York or Tnos. RATI'IGAN, Agt No 122 Monongabnla House, Water St.. Lit AME BAGS 7 war A now and so endid assortment. For sale JAMES DOWN, 136 Wood st. NIONS-12 BARRELS- OF PRIME Onicna to anive. For salt 47 FETZII & ARMSTRONG Corner Market and First streets. A PPLEs-60•BAERELs:or viroicie 4PPles. Juet received and,for sale by sew ARMSTRO corm .tflarket and First wow. GLOVES, D RA WERS. BRAIDS
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