DAILY POST
P:,I"rs2SUE.CGMI.
Ti ESDAY 51ORNING, OCT. 6, 1163
• "
• .
Where there I, no Law there Is no
Freedom
The I:Wan as It Was.
The Conftlitution as It Is
Democratic Nominations.
FOl.l. GOrFANOII.,
George W. Woodward.
FOE. SUPREME JIIDON,
Waiter H. Lowrie.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGR OF DISTRICT COURT
John H. Bailey.
ASS 53151. 5.
JAMES BENNY, Sr.,
CINAS. P. WPCISTOIII,
Dr. A. G. MegrAIDE,
YOHN SILL,
WM. •WIIIGIIAII,
SHERIFF,
JAIIEB BLAMMORE.
RECO RDE R.
EDWARD P HEAIINS
REGISTER,
JAMES SALISBURY
FOR ('LARK OR COURTS,
ERNST If CI DELHERR
TREASURER
JP. FS IRVIN.
COCNTT COMUISSIONER
JACOB liEjL.
DI RFCTOR OF TRIE POOR
FT i-F 14; }sTBIA
If the ptrson who addressed the
Dian: and signet himself "Democrat"
a: 0;1 Creek, will give us his real name
the matter he speaks of will receive atten
tier..
MASS MEETING TD-310.R110W
The mats meeting to morrow will ag
22 mb!e at 1 o'clock, p. m. on Allegheny
common. We do not, like the Abolition.
in call upon our manufacturers and me
chants to close their establishments in
order to attend this meeting : nor do we
intend to have our public schools closed in
order that the children belonging thereto
shall help to ssvc4l our number ; we merely
ipvite all who have leisure, to attend and
hoar the arguments of our public speakers.
We desire to satisfy their judgment that
the re-election of A. G. CCRTIN should
n ).t take place. Come and hear genuine
Democratic truths. not ribald Abolition
abuse and blasphemy
r.LEcrioN wircHETs
Democratic tickets for the approaching
election are now ready for distribution ;
w:11 nor friends call for and see them
propr.y distributed ? The political skies
are bright, giving token of a glorious tri
umph on nest Tuesday.
Li I
Under the perpetual pressure of the
campaign, made more urgent, as it is, by
shameless and startling assaults upon every
right a freeman holds dear, we have not
paid as much attention as we should have
done to Mr. LiNect N's decree closing the
Courts to appeals in behalf of personal
liberty. But in recent conversations with
, everal prominent and intelligent voters,
we find that the people are by no means
iu-ensible to the outrage that has been
perpetrated against them. We know many
leading men who have not voted with the
Democrats for two years, but who are with
ns now, heart and soul. They represent
a large class, who clurg, with generous
Co! lidence, to the idea that the adminis•
trauma meant to save, and not to destroy,
the Union and the Constitution—acd
therefore, though disapproving of Mr.
LINCOLN . B ideas, and of most of his acts,
they forbore to oppose him.. But forbear
ance has ceased longer to be a virtue—and
these gentlemen now see that in order to
give freedom to the blacks, white men are
to be enslaved.
A sagacions English author, who has
written a volume upon oar unhappy Na
tional condition, has truly said that the
Nerihern people must love the Union
with most earnest devotion, for they have
Fubmitte.d so meekly and so much for its
e. And he goes on to declare hie he
li,f that under similar circumstances, or
i.deed to attain nny political purpose
whatever, Englishmen would never sub
mit to the single outrage of suspending
habeas corpus. And this was written
it. Ole first year of this war. How much
pn,s.ter most be that Englishman's admi•
ration now, when he looks upon our pros•
ent accumulated burdens, and considers
cur exemplary patience. Well and truly
may be exclaim that we dearly love our
Union!
When the fircit arbitrary arrests were
made, writ of habeas corpus was
t 1 ni.d to the victims of tyrannical mis
rule, s, - ,vie apology was deemed decent by
thy powers at Washington. Certain su
perannuated lawyers, who• bad outlived
their legal acumen—stew beardless, brain
less, bricfles.s attorneys, who crawled for
:craps and crumbs around the footstool
of Power—and some cringing judges who
sighed for a bad eminence, even a distinc
lion like that ofJEFFRIES and of NO/USURY,
uttered opinions and decisions as full of
abject submission to the rulers of the hoer,
as thny are devoid of the time-tried prin.
ciplet of liberty and law. The circle of
anti,,,l,y was cemplet, and should have
most melancholy inmate of
Eve❑ BARON TRENCR,
er il()Ni‘ Aet,i when venal and crouching
edit-irs assured the world that the purcha
sed legal romances they were dissemina
ting, were the very inspirations of Amer
lean jurisprudence!
But now, we are in the city tree—aheo
lute power throws off even this flimsy
dieguise—no respect for the pPrsonal rights
of the citizen is any longer pretended
Mr. Lticcoi2,- simply issues his "procla-
mation - -it comes to us with the brevity
and force of afirman from the Sultan, o:
of an ukase from the Czar—Louis the
Fourteenth . , or Philip the Second could
not have dono it More tersely—and behold!
_ .
the courtg instantly diemips the habeas
•
corpus eases they have on their dockets,
and no man tan have a writ to free himself
from arbitrary however ui . JIE•L or
however rt.n,to :try it might have Leen. In
the green trfe, then convenient dediiions
were thought necessary to gild the pois
onous globale that the disgusted people
were desired to swallow. Why, even
BURNSIDE and LEAvyrr, when they formed
the unnatural conjunction of a Puritan law
yer with a military gamester, when like
CALIVAN and TatNeut.o in Psosero's is
land, they joined themselves together
to form "a most delicate monster," with
"four legs and two voices, - and went
forth to seize VALLANDIGLIAM at night in
his bed—even this misshapen beast had
to "use his forward voice to speak well of
his friend," (the President)—and "his
backward voice to utter foul speeches and
to detract from" his outraged prisoner.
Yes, Oven BURNSIDE and LEAVITT thought
they should apologize for the wretched
business they had undertaken.
But all this is dispensed with now—the
quiet, insidious approaches of incipient ty
ranny are changed for the determined
tread of the lion of absolute power. No
more apologetic opinions of lawyers—no
more deprecatory decisions of Courts—no
more talk about reparation when one man
is arrested in mistake for another, or for
no crime at all! There is the mandate
suspending the writ of habeas corpus.'
Take heed of it, and believe in it!—that is
the way the once free people of America
are treated now !
And this and similar outrages are requi
red to be sanctioned by a vote of the peo
ple. Hospitals are ransacked, and the euf
lering inmates, weary With the — rage and
extreme toil" of battle, weak with loos of
blood, racked with pain, crippled and
and maimed, and pinirg for their homes,
where the War Depart mod ',fused to send
them when they were
.7i rst wounded--are
now told that they may go home, ir'—they
will vote for CORTIN--and in voting 1, r
him of course voting to justify all attacks
on popular rights, past, present and to
come. Our armies are withdrawn from
the face of the enemy, and the soldiers
aro asked to come home and vote for Ci a
TIN. For two weeks the conscript hunters
are to have vacation,and even t he insatiate
nationaltax•gather are ar , to intermu thi ir
cheerful labors, so that they can work and
vote to sustain the abrogation of the ha•
bear corpus And thus,—and thus, are
we to celebrate and sanction the overthrew
of our dearest privily /
Bat surely this iniqn
—surely these midnign: yinrpirators w
fail, and their desperate dings will come
to naught. The idea GI the national
ministration that this proclamation des
troying the habeas corpus would stop all
discussion of public measures in the c:iurts,
in the press, and on the hustings, in which
disputations they see their own downfall,
was a false idea. The people have not
_Tit
ceased to discuss and deliberate upon the
acts of their rulers, and they will cc
cease to do so. It is reported that Mr .
CURTIN said this proclamation would po
sibly defeat him. lie will not he mihtak
—it will insuri his defeat
As fur the President, like another C't
('re, he hen uttered hie fiat, connumndi
ion shall cease to roll towSrde in throne
upon the shifting sand. Like that impi
o[l9 CANCTIZ t hie couriers will have to re
move him i❑ most unroyal haste, fr ti
the presumptuous place he has
lest he perish by the steady rising of t!ic
calm, resistless tide of public lib-rty,
which he so vainly endeavored to r, - )n
trol.
COMPENSATED EM A NCI PAT I 0 'V
If the idea of freeing the slaves by pay
ing their masters for them, were not a
pious, legal, and most excellent notion, of
coarse President Lascol.\ would not burr.
chosen and endorsed it.
According to the last census there were
3,953,760 slaves in the Union. Ar^ord
ing to the concession of the Gazette,
War Debt will not be less than $: 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 01 ) .
000. Now supposing there were four
millions of slaves, even —two thousand
millions would pay $3OO a piece fur
them ! It the debt is three thousand mil
lions, it would pay $730 a piece for every
slave.
Is it not a most unfortunate fact that
Mr. LENTO'S did not propose compeaaa•
ted emancipation his inaugural—the
war would have been avoided, uud we
would not have been more in debt than
we are.
But suppoae we take the audited dab::
the let of July, 1863, say twelve hurobed
millions. Mr. estimated price
for slat Pe vine $3OO each—and 4 000,110 U
of them would be $1,200,000,000. So that
according lo the President's ideas, we had
audited sutlis:ient debt on the Ist of .11fly
to buy every slave in the ContedFraey.
OUR STATE LIABILITIES
11 the war debt should reach TIIREE
TIIOIISAND Af7I.LIONS, no wa think it will,
thi3 would be , j , ; - 4.0,00.),000
our old ,Fto Dol,t say T. 1.000.00
'enneylvania Debt
Yearly Taxal lon
To I ..y intere , t on 538.000.0 u at
ver cent 1 su. so , 0
.sag
T. fay our share of Pensions and
Malting. a yearly total of $35,0. , (101
No calculation is made here fur the or•
disary expenses of the State Governmen`.
Allegheny County Tax !
. .
Our county's share would be oxr: six.
TEENTH of the yearly taxation of the
St'ite, which would amount to nearly ..$2
This is without Railroad Tax or coy
ordinary expense of State or county.
BW - This is subject io a reduction of about
ONE•THIRD, if the Union is restored on
the old basis.
HON. V. ILLIAktlf WI KIIIIIS
FORNEY'S Philadelphia Press publishes
the names of fourteen old Democ:ats,
who are now for CURTI S. Some of them
went from us. like FORS N-7 himself be
cause Mr. BUCLIANAN did not give them
offices ; the balance abandoned us two
years and a half ago, in the hope of riding
into office upon the war hobby—and many
of them succeeded.
Among this list we see the name of our
old and venerated standard bearer, II on.
Wii.i I.+‘i WILKINS ; it 13 unnecessary to
contradict this slander upon the political
integrity at this aged and feeble patri
arch. It he is able, to-morrow, to pre
side at our meeting in Allegheny, his
presence there will answer this
statement. The list of "leading Demo
crats" in question is a record of political
prostitutes, who will sell any cause for
self-a,ggrandizement. Judge ‘‘'iLsizcs,
however, like Judge GExea has no fellow-
Ship with such marauding adventurers.
THE CIIARACIEH AND rnAcricEs
OF ANDREW G. CURTIN,
As Drawn and Described ifirthe Pitts
burgh Gazette, by the Hon. MONles
I\llll NI,
It is a fortunate fact that the discussion
of the unusually grave and: important
themes that are involved in this election,
should have awakened so little acerbity
and bad personal feeling. To the almost
sublime calmness of the Democrats, who,
menaced as they are by every danger that
can beset their personal liberties, yet de•
mean themselves with such rare discre
tion, this good result is mainly due. Truly
they are entitled to occupy the high pe
destal vet up by the wisest of monarchs
for those who could keep their tempers.
"Ile that rnleth his own spirit is greater
than he that teheth a city."
It is not a grief, but it is a grave an•
noyance to Democrats, that their enemies
should attempt to defeat one of the purest
of men, and one of the most eminent of
jurists, by a person as destitute of every
virtue, 'public or private, as is ANDREW G.
CZ'RTIN. We take the liberty to-day to
connect the name of the Hon, THOMAS
Wif.t.teNts, member elect of the 22d Con
gressional district, with the authorship cf
the unanswered charges agains(the Abo
lition candidate for . Governor. If Mr.
WILLIAMS were not a veteran office-hunter
and office-holder, if he were not a favored
adviser of the powers at Washington, we
should hesitate to put in print the com
moo, well-attested verbal ramor that he
is the author of the powerful articles in
the Gazette, attacking CURTIR.
But it is high time that Mr. WiLuests
should havi; the credit of his pungent pro
du.3tions —and that the I üblic should
know by whose [lame and reputation they
am sustained
let Mr
LiAms show how Mr. CrR
TI stands with the solders, and why h(
' be their favorite:
' It is sugginted, however, tot a reason for the
r. nomination cf 3ov. CI ,TIN and the on ly one
we over hoard, that ho is popular with the sol
trery. If this nose true it ',Add ,nuke no ail-T r .--
co, -. B,d ,t ix not ty-t, •if we may trust the al
mo-tt universal for ti MODS' from the army, so far as
we hot a hat an opportunity of hearing it; ono(
1, °gild b.. 9 franc, ,o try i it it werr. looktrto to
th' ,houldi t pri..z.1.1.-el for orm t.v h,. reocnt.r.”
Hear Mr. Wit usu. , on the good char
a..:ier of candidates tor office :
"1 IP P. atestt tit!etake to on 4 , 1 ,,, 5e that tho Pty
pie or., inditTcreut as the polaiesen. to the
char.AN of their public servants. A reputo.
t.o.t, lent honesay, is always an es,ont.al
elf :coot Of 4 neresi+. pasty a girOng cteutiA t.
1 . 1 4 4 tt 4 it /t 1; tunvy Republican tiort ra
II he cwift,nedly a ',nit", when this shall
cJurs conhidereti immaterial."
caunot tr,umph
Mr. \V!!:: Ams declaree in the mime ar
ticle !hat C' - nris cannot be renominated
unlesB the Convention "BE PACKED
WITH 6NAVESORIGNORAMCSE9•"
Therefore we are to conclude, as It
TIN tra3 re nominuted, that it was done
by knaves or fools—such is the inevitable
conclusion from Mr. Wit mitis' premises.
Mr. WILI lAMS and the Gazette declare
they will not nueport GURTI?i:
Ihere Ix arower theta. ant there can
Star..l nu by th, ru,eives. they matt t
Fll ppnr ; Gov.( T 1
,cIC, - ns r (,n • • and eqUally
fr.r aup Dicty 1.0 if it should Le NJ re, k
le, a/ to try the .zt•erimeot
ttrY" l ‘tv.Fillv't, ~.V.I4WAA
the county I Allegheny) CAS ue CARRICI,
Mr. WM LIAMS said i❑ the Gazette tha
I'ILTI " l'a . : 1.11 NOT El.: IZLECTED, •N 1( THAT
TIE T)• .:FIT Nrer."
That CT RT IN "imposed upon
.the
agre , ment
That he gave a reason for his condu
that VP f 1,3 UNTRUE!"'
0. n tlitterlng circumstance to Mr.
Isms that no paper of hie party has
~:Cent tad to detend Mr. CURTIN against
:he a:taciis of the Gazette. Bat they ask
the :11)0II:i. , r,:q:1 vote for CURTIN with all
110F.2 e !: 4 1:2^:1 his head, undenied and
ur.fs.nrgiv. n
L • OLITI/ L EUTII ALS
Thv Pittsburgh Commerrial, finding so
many fitpubbcans who cannot support a
"public p:underer for Goti•ernor, has
commented inditing platitudes about neu
trals, li-re inn brief extract (coin it:
'We 1, d that any citizen who refuses an
cart.l. free a•nl lull rapport to the prc,ent Na
t.,.t.al A die mist ration iz Its efforts to crush
inn, w
c pen cnotuy or a neutral
Si ark the dishonesty of this paragraph,
ha persons it aims at are willing to lend
every aid in their power to " crush trea
•-on,•' hut tl.at is not the purpose of the
.I.dminiura;!:.n, and the leaders of the
Aboli ion panty avow it. The war for the
eruphing of t. - .n.300 in order to vindicate
Co - latitu;:on and restore the Union,
);.; Inn,' since been discarded, and a
tusked eru9r.d. , for negro emancipation has
taken its place. This is the reason why
the Commercial finds so many "centrals"
among those who were formerly decided
partizans. As long as the avowed purpose
of the Administration was the restoration
the Union it received no support from
the Abolition party. That eat, headed by
SUMNER acd STEVEN:3 and others, did
ov , rytl , ing in their power to embarrass the
Administration, until they succeed in
driving it into measures intended to pro
long he , it i t ies,Lill negro emancipation be
came' :'. necessity. We charge that the
men tinw controlling the Administration,
were disuninnists before the war corn
mencA, and that they are now prolonging
hostilities for disunion purposes, or, what
the same thing, the utter destruction of
the Southern States. The Abolition par
ty, through its leaders, by its forcing the
President into the extreme measure Of
emancipation and confiscation, has pur
-1 posely placed a barrier against a re-anion
of the States. Thc..e leaders for years
carried on agitation against the local in•
stitutions of the South, until they drove it
into rebellion : they are now wasting the
blood and agony and substance of the peo
ple in a bloody crusade for negro emanci
pation. Before this purpose was avowed,
the Commercial found no neutrals among
those it now appeals to, to support a man
for Governor, whose interest in the war
consists in hie anxiety for public plunder.
The prattle of the Commercial about
crushing treason, in order to restore the I
Union is a deliberate swindle. If the Pre
sident were to recall his Proclamations of
Emancipation and Confiscation, so that
the Southern people could come back and
abandon the rebel leaders, the Abolition
party would not receive them. What shal
low and shameless bypocricy is it then, for
these Abolition dissemblers to, talk of a
$5.4 (Ntd,ot )
s "al , 4tracdrd a rali,al,l,
STEWART—On Friday morniug at 9 o'clock.
SePtember 25th, Or. JORDAN SigWART. aged 34
rears, at the residence of his patents. near Li
brary, Allegheny county, Pa.
4 PPLE4S-1130 BARRELS OF GREEN
Ili Apples. Just received and for PitiebY
FEUER A - ARMSTRONG.
oc3 corner Market and First
ffi'reet'adl
war for the Union? The "neutrals," and
all others in Penritylvanin i who are anx
ious for the speedy reitorat:on of Union,
14 force of arms, are hound to, support_
Judge WOODWARD in Lk+ approachibg con
test. Our struggle for national 0.4 has
been perverted fill o a crpsade that prom
ises a lingering existence. ' Those who
hare control of it, are piling up fabulous
fortunes because of it; and, unless they
are arrested in their vie proceedings, our
difficulties will be prolonged, until our
substance is wasted, and our form of gov
ernment subverted liamath the yoke of a
permanent military des)otism—and in or—
der to make it permanent, we have but to
endorse, by our votes, the conduct and
actions of those in pow r.
SOMETHING MORE Anorr THE WAR
The Pittsburgh Gazlie admits tha
will probably amount bo
Two Thousand Mlllione !
Of this, counting the share of our own
State at one sixth, the quota we give of
rum, it will be
Hundred and I hiny•three M
lions!
The share of our cotnty would be ONE
SIXTEENTH, or nearly
Twenty.one
The yearly interest °I this at 6 per ce
would be about
One Million Two Hundred and Sixty
Thonsand dollars!
Bat we believe our ptblic debt for the
war will be THREE THCISAND MILLIONS !
—thus, making the abcve sums each us E
THIRD MORE THAN THET ARE SET DOWN•
If the South shall be subdued, and force d.
al she should be, to pay her prorortion
according to her population, the debt will
not be made any less than the figures
show above. Let the people read !
i For the Pest.
Viso President Hamlin Asserts
that "we cannot have the Con
stitution and the Union."
If there be an intelligent Republican
who can read the speech recently deliver.
ed by Vice President Hart - din in Now
York without a blush of shame, it mast be
because ho is callous to every sense of
propriety and decorum. The coarse jests
which he uttered, and the vulgar terms
which he used in speaking of the Demo
cratic party, plainly show that he has no
better idea of the dignity of the office
which he lids, than has Aoraham Lincoln
et the responaibilities which he assumed,
when he took a solemn oath to "preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution of the
United States."
Apart from the disgust which every one
who desires the preservation of our tree
institutions must feel, in producing such
production, a feeling of alarm must arise
from perceiving the audacious announce
ment that the people of our country can
not have the constitution which the Re
publican Administration has subvertcd,
again restored. We desire to do no in
Justice to Mr. Hamlin ; and therefore CV(
quote his own language, as reported in
the New tof k Tribune. It is as follows :
"We have among us a class of men who
very much desire the Constitution as it. is
and the Union as it was ; have you got them
here? 'Yes.' j Well, Sir, I have found
them alt around. Hut I um very sorry.
indeed I nor, that they cannot have it
I..l.s.utrhtur,. I There is no possible way ie
gogueism ; it is mere clap trap: it is non
sense, and it is not very good nonsense at
that? [Cheers and laughter. j Why, the
'Union as it was'—that means to bring
buck the States in precisely the same con
dition, as they wore when the Rebellion
was inaugurated. How are you going to
bring back Missouri to the same conditior,
when they have in that State inaugurate,:
a measure, unsolicited and uninterfered
with, for the emancipation of the slaves
of that Stater How are you going to g-t
it back 1' And what are you going to du
with that little new State which nestles
away up in Northwestern Virginia, which
1103 been framed by loyal men, and whit h
has also adopted n system that if to rid
them of slavery? How are you going to
get it back? I should like very welt to
know how. I know they mourn over it .
and regret their inability to bring back the
Government as it wds.''
The reasons suggested here why "the
Union as it mix," cannot be restored, are
simply absurd ; for the Constitution does
not prohibit any State from abolishii.g
slavery; and it the organization of the
new Suite "in Northwestern Virginia" be
legal, the re establishment of the Union
cannot etfect it.
It will be perceived that Mr. Hamlin
Cpeaks of "the Union as it was. and the
onstitution as it ts," as being one thing
He says the people cannot have it. Mi
llen that they are one, is c3rrect . to
there is no 1 nion but the Constitution.
It binds the States together, and there is
no other bond which constitutes the na
tional government. When the Republican
leaders speak of the L nion which they de
sire to preserve, they mean a central des
potion], which disregards every important
principle of the Constitution of the United
States. This declaration coming from so
important a personage in the Republican
party, should be sufficient to enable ever]
intelligent. Republican to perceive that
our tree Constitution has been destroyed,
by those to whose hands the powers of the
government bays been entrusted ; and
that they are auk-jug and fighting to es
tablish a Monar..hy on the ruins of our
great and long elim 'shed Rri , ublic . From
what Is stated by Mr. Hamlin it is made
plain to the weakest 'well( it that the war
as now presented, is not fur the restora
tion of our violated Constitution. What Mr,
Hamlin has said is undoubtedly the view
of the men who control Mr. Lincoln's
administration ; and all the blood which
has gushed from the devoted hearts of
those who have died on the battle-field,
contending for the preservation of the
Union, has been shed in vain. While
Southern secessionists in armed rebellion
have been trying to divide our country.
the Republican party has subverted the
Constitution ; and the less cautions of the
leaders of that party have repeatedly ex
pressed their contempt for the Constitu•
tion which is the only bond of Union. A
war for negro equality is as much treason
to the national government as is a war fur
the separation of the States.
The Difference.
The rebels are out in the marshes and
swamps of Mississippi hunting up con
scripts and Union men with dogs. If a
man opens his month in favor of the Union
he is hung on the spot. The Abolition
ists in Pennsylvania are busily engaged in
denouncing as Copperheads and persecu
ting almost to the very death all who de
clare themselves in favor of the Union as
it was under the Constitution as it was
framed by such men as a Washington and
a Franklin. Pray tell ua, Mr. Commer
cial, what is the difference between r
South and Abolitionists North? UNION.
DIED:
tfr ,PECTORAL SYRUP,
Prppare4 by. - -Dr. l KEYSER,
Ii the most effectual and agreeab e cough rem
edy known. It hss been sold here and through
out the country for many yearn, render.ng the
utmost sltisfactlon.
bottles at SO Cana* each,
One bottle containing shout three times the
quantity of the ordinary 25s articles. Sold by
albt ON JOHNSTON.
se24 Corner of Smithfield k Fourth eta.
NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME.
NEUTRAL SULTri ITE OF LIME.
NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME.
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NEUTRAL I . 3IULPIIIT OF LIM
NEUTRAL SULPHITE. E
OF LIME. E,
NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME,
One bottle will preserve b barrel of Cider.
One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider,
One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider,
one bottle will preserve a barrel cf Cider,
One bottle will preserve a barrel of Cider,
Call and get the genuine article,
Call and get the genuine article,
Cad and get the genuine article,
Call and get the genuine article,
Call and get the genuine article,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street.
Lorne( of the Diamond and Market Street,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street.
GEM ELASTIC SYRINGES OF
tho be.t quautv.
I - M ELASTIC JYRINGTZB o r the beat quality.
G EL 187 IC SYRINGES of the beat quality.
A tante a rortment at low pikes.
A large njenitiTneiii at lOW price..
A large assortment at 1•w prices.
A large assortment at low prices,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug store.
At Joseph Nleming's Drug Sto e.
At Joseph Fl.ming's Drug &Tore.
At Jo: eph Fleming's Drug Store,
Corer of the Diamond and Market street.
Corner of the I) amond and Market street.
Corner of the i.i iam _nd and Market street.
Corner of the Diamond and Market street.
oef)
jr.Fc•IIRANDRETH'S PI LLS .—Y 0I:
thz, may recover your health by the use of
other remedies. Yon may recover without any;
but do not forget that you may die, and that
13r.ndreth's Pills could have saved you. For re
member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF
DFATII, when you have it in excess in your Fys
tem, is evident to your atimal inttinota. Your
eount , nance tells your friends ; SCUX dreams and
your own beset tells you,
NOW, at tit too times there is no medicine so de
scry:nu of your cot tidence. at
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills.
Is the 01)19 medicine known that cm certain-1Y
nark when all the usual itultiations tell you that
you ruun die.
Er. John Pudney, Fpringfle'd, Union co., N.
J , has nerd BRA NORETEr.i PILLS for fifteen
yea's in his family. and far all his hands: in which
time these Pills have cured them of Birons af
fections. He:ldeate, Rheumalism, Fever and
Ague, Measol,, Whooping Cough, and Say , be
DOM Dover ke,,wn th:m tl fail. Principal Office.
1.97 Canal Si rem_ New York.
hold Ly Thomas Reilprith., Diamond Alley
P;ttsl.ureh. Pa , and a'l respectable dealers in
medic.ne, oaS-InalOo
U F : E
p o - r t m hf im n i : n if Post.—to Dear say tMTTILig!
era of 3 - ,,ar I ar er that I will send, by return mail
to all who wish it .free.) a Receipt, with fah di
re7tions for making and using a simple Vegetable
Bann, that will effectually remove, in ten days.
Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles. and all Impnr
it, of the ;kin, leaving the same soft, clear.
runot E. and beautiful.
11,1' also mail free to those having Bald Hos. le,
~r Ilare Fares, simple direetions-and information
hat will them to start a lull growth of
Luxuriant Hair. WhiaXers. or a Mouitacho, in
less than thirty days.
All apt , isati 'Ls answered by return tuail with
ut oberze. Res , eetfully yours,
Tll , S F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
al/ Broadway, New l'odt.
PY nun vFp FACTS CON
eerning tit IS A e . " d HAIR DY E. It
pore. t i o ie!el. inetantaneou.. Imparts a ler
!vet b.ack. or a nilgo!ti!ent brown in the space of
ten minute,: is odor:est. doe.: n,t otain the skin,
and hoe nevi r I:nrmn to tail
CBISKAD . E CFL• i , lit HAIR LYE.
iitictlErftottirea by J. CRISTADORO. t; Astor
by all 'lair DIC,Ser
S 1 '0 An), 2.. per tox. according to
cd:Lnd4®
PULMiNAFiT CU SUMP; 10 i A CURABLE DISEASE
THE ENDEft-SIGNED HAVING
been restored to health in a feNV weeks.
by a very A'uiplo riimedy, after having suffered
several mm i s pith a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to
make knou'u to hit fellow-sufferers the MCIIIIIIef
cure.
To all who desire It. he will send a e py of the
prescriptior. 116,741 free of rharge.) with the direcr
tiers for preparing and u-log the name. which
they will find nc, once for COSBVIIPTION.
Asrmat, Baoscifiris. COUGHS. COLD 3, An. the
only olieet cf the ad Yorlite r in striding the Pre
scription is to lit the afflicted, atd spread
information which laeronceives to be invaluable;
.ind lie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy.
a, .1 will cost him nothing. and may prove a
t le sing.
Partici wiehing the prescription will I , lze.ie
.4.ldeets
UK., EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg
60:5 • 31m1 111 Kings Counts'. Now York.
LONDON AND INIITERI OR
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
IM=UI=Z!!IMEI
A certain cure Diseases of Bemis and Cattle,
known to and used only by the voinpanY in theft
wa stables from 1844 until the opening of the
Itai!wily over the principal routes. After the gen
oral use et those remedies in all the stables of the
Company. their annual sales of condemned stock
were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex
cecdlng 47,000 per annum. In 1853 the London
!Stowers' Association offered the Company £.2,001J
tor the roceipos and use the articles only in their
own stables.
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rlteame,
taste, hide hound, inward strains, loss of. appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the lungs, surfeit of scabbore, glanders. poll
ON il , mange, Inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
And all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all deranee
aa 'lite of the glands, strengthens the system,
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
trill be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail CompanYtt
CELEBRATED BONE OiNTIMENT.
A certain cure for spay - in, ringbone, scratches,
tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises % foun
dered wet, chiliblaios, wind galls, contractions of
the tendons, bone enlargements. No. •
Blood Powder We per 12 oz; packages; Bone
(Hutu/ant too per 8 or. Jar. No.trand. Lon
don.
McKesson Sc Rorbins, New York.
French, Richards k Co” Philadelphia.
TORRENCE &
Pittsburgh Drug house.
_ iuB:diya Corner Pourtn and Market street
i .
rg. - i - 7:l' 01 g'
coo 002. &;
.
. ..6 , a 4:: .5 Eh, ; ce Ai
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6 7 1 t ~.. ZPit : 1" `. L 5
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los rf 0 ~. t za. or : . 0 43 g
p' - ' u . v ~.,,,, Qg oil 2 -
ix, t . too<A. .
= z ..- :t togap , :g-e --
... OWN 7i d ra
44 i t ° f.o 0 A"'
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''' Pa i l4 1*1: 4 T41
p @R . 1 4' a A. 'e .1>
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[For the Fret
tT FT+
1 e' 1 It' D
TO CONS. I:ITPTIVIN
Roya; Mail Company's
BLOOD POWDER
GRAND
Democratic
MASS iIIEETING.
THE DEMOCRACY OF
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
WILL ASSEMBLE
AT PITTSBURGH
OCR TOBER 7th, 1863,
AND PROCEED TO THE
West Common in Allegheny,
TO REASSERT THEIR
TIME HONORED PRINCIPLES.
TO RENEW THEIR
VOWS OF DEVOTION
TO THE
CONSTITUTION AN II UNION
Ana to council bow they may beat
SUPPRESS THE REBELLION
That has so long disturbed
THE REPOSE OF THE NATION
And at the same time
REBUKE AND RESTRAIN
The dangerous arantoptiona of power and
Bold Disregard of Law
WHICH NOW
IMPERIL our LIBERTIES
THE FOLLOWING NAMED
Distinguished Gentlemen
Have boon invited, and many of them are ex
ADDRESS THE MEETING
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR
00V, OF NEW YORK
lig, CHARLES J. BIDDLE
OF PHILADELPHIA
Hon.Geo.Northrop,
OF PHILADELPHIA
Hon. Wm. H. Witte,
OF PRILADELPHLI
Hon. C. J. INGERSOLL
tT
Hon. HETSTER CLYMER
HON. JAMES CAMPBEL
EX. POST MASTER GENERAL.
MAJ. GEN, GEO, B. MTLELLAN
HON, GEO, W. WOODWARD,
Hon. W. A. Porter,
Hon. RICHARD VAUX.
Hon. W. H. Welsh,
Hon. C• R. Buckalew,
Hon. .1. S. Black,
Hon; John Van Buren,
HON. WILLIAM BIGLER
Hort, Geo. E. PrGH,
OF OHIO
Hon. CHAS. BEEMELIN,
OF OHIO.
Col. JAMES K. KERR, °fall.
Hon, W. A. RICHARDSON, of 111
' JOHN M'SWEENEY, of 0
JOHN l h DAWSON, of Pa.
" B. B. CURTIS, of Masa
` WM. MONTGOMERY, of Pa
H. D. FOSTER, of Pa
" W. A. STOKES, of Pa
OH ONE, COME Ili,
And hear no canoe of the Union and
Constitutional Liberty Vindicated
New .Advertisements.
lON
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va:
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00
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13, 313 'r
Improvement in Eye Bight.
T11E,„,,--z-- - Wl t ata PEBBLE
Russian uc-o — id- , E4 Spectacles,
liko YOU WANT YOU - SETE SIGHT
NY improved ? Try the licominn Pebbles.
They are warranted to STRENGTHEN:and
c OVE THE SlGHT—this fact has proved al
ready to bandr,ds of people what was suffering
from thfeolive sight. They are
Imported direct from Basis,
Which can be seed at my Offi2/) with ratisfaction
Purchasers are entitled to be suppled. in ?tam*
if the firs. shauld NI. free of chargewith those
will wili always GIVE SATIBFACTIUN•
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
39 Fsfth street. Bank Block.
Oa-Beware of impostors and counterfeiters.
ooh-d& w
New Castle & Beaver Valley
RAIL ROAD.
N AND AFTER lIONDAY THE 6TH
vi!
inst. (and unfit far her notice,) trains on the
N. C. & B. V. R. It , will connect at Homewood
tsta•V‘n with the Mail T-kin on the P. F. w, do 0,
R. W., leaving Pittsburgh at 7a. m. Also with
the Creatline acco nmodation, leaving Pittsburgh
ii ll- 6k15113 -
car. I.ray.kbia and Oil city can be proem ed at the
ticket office of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
I.l.hicato Railway Coq , pany in Pittsburgh,
WM. D. Hit:IVA/6. Pass. I gt.
New Ca 'tie. Pa.., Oct 5, 18,3. oc6-2wi
- - -
Great Discovery._
IlliiKEL'S BITTER WtiVE OF IRON,
FUR THE CURE OP
Ve~
k Stomachs, general Debility, Indigestion.
Diieace of the Nervous System. Constipation.
Acidity of the Stomach, and fir all asses
regal. ga To ate.
T HI6 WIFE
EH
1 agreeable and l eUi L en t t r ra It o Iron we O P 1 8 11:
seas ; Citrate of Magneto Oxdie combined with
the most euergetio of vege - able tonicnc Yellow
Peruvian Bark. The effeot inmany cases of de
bility lots of apcetite, and general prostration,
of an efficient Ealt of Iron. combined with our
valuabse Nem) Tonic, is most happy. It Bug.
mea s the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of
ma/towns fl:bbincss, removes the pator of debili
ty. end gicos a florid vigor to the conntenance.
Do sou want sow tithing to strenghten you?
Do you want a good appetite?
Do you want to build up your constitution ?
Do you want to feel well ?
Do you want to got rid of nevrousness?
Do yc u want on, rgy ?
Ito you want is sleep well?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ?
If you do, try
•
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
This truly valuable t has beenao thoro
ly testel by all claEses ofonic
the ookainunity. th ug it
it
19 cow deemed iadispeasible as a Tonic lib dielue.
It cost but little, gives tone to the rtoguteh, ren—
ovates the grstem and p7cdongs life. I now only
ask a trial of this valuable tonic.
Counterfeits.
BEAVAIIE Or COUNTERFEITS—AS littrliKLlVB
81l TE WINE OS 111. •N is the only sure and
effectual remedy in the Known world for the per-
manent cure of Dyepeyeict and Debility, and as
there are a number of imitations offered to the
pub is we would canton the community to pur
chase none but the genuine article. manufactured
ofby 8. co r k NISL bottle The amp thatn top
the of every fact others
are attempting to imitate this vain .ble remedy.
Prove s its worth and speaks volumes in its favor.
The BITTER WIER Ok' IZON is put up in
75 CENT and $l,OO BOTTLES,
And sold by all respectable Drageacts throughout
the country. Be particular that every bottle
btare the/he-rival* of the D:oDrietoes lanatare.
UENERAL DEPOT,
No 118 Market st Harrisburg,Pa.
For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agent.
0c6.6m3
SIVANTED—A BOY BETWEEN THE
vir age of 12 and 18, to work in a store. A
German preferred. Apply et
oc6 ho. 85 SMITHFIELD STREET.
LluiticrrusE AT AUCTION. —ON
M Ja: TRU tiSSDAY RA LNG st JO oclock. at
asoriic Hall Aurtion House, 55 Fifth. street.
will be so`d a quantity of iurnitnre. gueensware
,k 0 compri4ag bedsteads. tables. °halm wad=
bureau.. wasbstatds, lounges, aludrobe. stoves
O. else now Rag Carpet and a quantity of
queensware. T. A. hi!CULLAND.
Auctioneer.
N. B.—Persons having furniture. carpets or _ +
other articles to dispose of will please send in on
or before WednesdaY.
rise T.A. ALT:LELLAND.
10,0E0,006 SAVED,
413-14 M A.S ON' is
KE CIOSENE CR &TER
N vILL WARAI FOOD FOR TBs H_ heat water rr ateep herbs, dm, for the
sioh, make warm water for shaving or tody. cook
a few oysters, boil or :ry egg., make tea end cof
fee. toast bread, ss...ke-, in tees time and'expenD
than by any other moans known. Used 04 any
lamp without obscuring the tight. Price2s tents:
by mail postage paid, 60 cents-
Also a Pato st Lighter. far lighting lamps with
out removing the chimney. Fcr sale wholesale
and retail by
WELDoN de HELLYA
oti 746 Wood a agents for the mantlfaettirer.g.
MAR, TOISLAS , vENITLtIIf /MORSE
M-F LISIMEN F, in pint bottles, Moe 50 cents.
540 Men; 114.11TFORD, CO2III.
Ds. TOB/A9 Dear Sir—l have been in the liv
ery business for the last twenty years , and dozing
that time bare been mint all the various lini
ments an d lotimis of the day, but never haci
found an article renal to ye ur Venitian Horse
Liniment I have fairly tested it on my horns in
distemper. sprains, cute, calks. swellings of the
glands, au.. as also for rheamatisni on myself, and
h ave always loulid it an invatuabte remedy,
Itespectfally your.. U. 1 . 1 20115111LD.
Sold by , all Druggists. Offme, 56 Cortlandt
New Tors. Sold by Thomas IledParb.
mon I Alley. Pittsburgh, Pa. ocs
AnkNIONS-12 'BARRELS OF PW
Oltittl9 to arrive. For ealelv
- FETZER ARMSTROEO
ee22 Corner Market and First street&
O
e 4
°
i 2"
,112: 1 4:
c.r.Au.so
go.veo4 . = ,
i:151.5...2 • cc
4 , 547%
41 2 0 7.5,711 W
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1611-41 I—m.