DAILY POST. Fr Tirt4ilUttGlEg. THEM S,L;A V NIOIINING, OCT. S, 1.,63 _ _ Where there to no to - iv - there hs no Freedom. . The titian al it Was. be Conntitation as It Is Democratic Nominations. FOII GOV George W. Woodward. YOR SIIPILEMF. JUDOK, Walter H. Lowrie. Mit 'PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT John B. Bailey. AssinaßLy, arAntls DEN S r., CHAS. P. WIETISTON, Dr. A. G. nectrAlDE, JODI'd SILL, w:II. wam LIAM , SHERIFF. JAMES EL-IC*OIORK. RECORDER. EDWARD P. REARNS BEG ISTER, JAMES SA.I.I%BIatY FOR CLERIC OF COVETS. EItNST It EIDELIIER9 TREASURER T9➢IFS IltVrN. COU•TY MIIMISSIONER JACOB ILF:IL. DIRV,TOR tir . THE POOR 13, WIG1111":11A.N. OUR. 52 YESTEIMAY yviterdey morning it began a drizzl:rg rain, until about noon it increas ed to a nettled and heavy •rain. By one o'clock, the hoer appointed for the or ganzation of our masa meeting, the rain descended heavily, but notwithstanding this, together with the fact of the assem blage being called to meet in an open common, thousands of brave hearts met, whose purpose and patriotism could not be coolsd or dampened by the roughness of the weather. We were never so proud of the lion-hearted Democracy of our county as we were yesterday.. During a drenching rain of four hours many old vet erans stood their ground listening to the truths that fell from those who addressed the multitude. Owing to the weather yesterday it ie impossible to estimate the numbers who would base been in attendance had the weather been fair; they could not, however, have fallen short of ten or twelve thous and, or about three times those of the 'Abolition gathering which lately assem bled on the same common. There was nothing of a disagreeable character occurred et the meeting, ex cept a few drunken Abolitionitits cheering for JE.FF. DAVIS. This is a common bit of ruffianism with those "loyal" patriots this fall, the purposes cf which is to blame it upon Democrats. Bat these disgraceful tricks cannot save Abolitionism from de feat on next Tuesday. -Had we any doubt before upon the subject, the thou sands who came to the city yesterday, to our convention despite the rain, would have satisfied na of the certainty cf Democratic victory next Tuesday. £ EXPENSE OF ABOLITION BILE Our late expositions of the cost c Abolition rule. and experiments have pu our opponents in a fit of rage and assumed indignation. The Commercial, yesterday, after informing its readers that it did not, feel disposed to examine whether Alie gheuy county's share of the war debt will 132530,000,000, concludes as follows: "How mean and contemptible appear the in clination of the Poet when contrasted with th , fervent, (Mo./en:and patriotic sent:ments of tlit 11. r. WILLISfit WILNINS. an old JACKSON Demo crat and lover o' his country, expressed at a meeting of the citizens of this county in the City Ball, in the summer of 1861. Judge WILKINS, warm and glowing with the love and pride nit; u- Tel to every American heart, then and there, boldly and unetuivocaPy declared That it was impose Ws to wl too a valuation upon the worth of Our UI2IO 71: and that it may be preserved an t Ivansini.ted as a legacy to our posterity, we ehould not hesitate to spend our last dollar, and eked our last drove! btoell in its defenee Jildge WILEIN'i and the Democracy think now precise.ly as the venerable speaker did two and a half years ago. This Government and Union of ours are beyond all price ; but abolitionism, in stead of desiring to preserve them are laboring for the destruction of both. When Judge Wft.surs made the speech above quoted the Democrats were all for the prosecution of hostilities for the re iteration of the Union ; but as soon as the Administration, under false pretences taised an army of sufficient numbers to suit their purposes, they then proclaimed the war to be, not for the restoration of the Union, but for the abolition of slavery. Bore lies the difference between us and the Abolitionists. We want the Union re stored ; and desire to have hostilities con ducted solely for that purpose ; they are for the destruction of slavery, merely: and when a small fry trimmer, like the detected and exposed slanderer of the Commercial asserts the contrary, he but gives another evideince of his preference for falsehood over truth. All of the enormous debt nearly $3,• 000.000,000, already expended in this war, have been for the de traction of the Union and the s‘olition of slavery; and if the 1 .e,-,.1.. by their v ! , t,t the coming election, endorse this •conduct, hostilities hereafter will be continued for the same end. We desire to rescue the governMent from fanatics, in order to prosecute the war for the restoration of the Union ; the Abolitionists desire a continuance of pow er in order to carry ca their experiments in abolition and negr , equality. In truth, the Administration and these who control it, avow their policy. TuAnures s T , vex's, the leader in the House of Repre - sentatives, boldly avows it. WILSON and StillNEß, and other controlling spirits, do not ccnce.al.it ; and the Commercial itself, were it honest, would like its coadjutor, the Gazette, acknowledge that its secret desire is not the Union but negro emanci- nation. At the recent Abolition State Conven tion in Ma93aebas-AtA, the Eton. GRA). S• BOVTWELL: an office holder under the kid tral Gov9rnment, and member of Congrese elect, and the Hon. HENRY WII SON, San- LILO:, we' , 2:7111 - ,t g i.ll tTiltkPrti. M r Bo UT W ,:t1 itS h.,ever doe, rut support thz, AdiuMii.tretion in this ex:gcr,c3 - , who he believes ie it o •t. I L gives aid and ennfort to the eae ad i. a . ere -ore, an enemy to . the count i ndem . 3 . i . .. for wgn ' Se Past annot halt", but w in haveAcuri for the'f*re ; Opriti;tii, only3eenritskiitP4 ,itive is .. *er*out;;,,7al4for*e. Viotti our il w r a c t vet r0t—ct,,,,,,:„.,th„,,r,. „ohAnd ' we sta.r.ea 'the priohsitstoriAhorliplif he was determined that, by no act of hii; no one or , hese seceded States. or parts of States, should return to the Ifni° -. escort as free State. .Tre mem! ons cheers greeted this armounceruent.. (lion, klsis.i.v Wii.siis;, . the Eenat,r,lruneureed ink ra Py in the N,lol7laul of (hr lax( .speak , r. Ile knew that every effort would be m 'de t) battle the policy of the Emancipation Proclamation. But the President has spoken for himself, and he has declared that the proclamation can no mire be recalled than you can call life to the dead. Fe was amazed that a-y inc in this country should expect to save slavery, which has beeo the ece cause of the war. Be never con:d forgive slavery, and by the blessing of (l^,l, be never would forgive it So long as slavery lives . it is hostile to the existence of the Republic. A man eanmt be for the unity of the Republic and be for slavers." These are leading spirits, members of Congress who speak for the radical wing which controls the Administration. Since they have raised sufficient forces to an swer their purposes, they have discovered that we can have no peace until slavery ;s utterly annihilated, and for this hostilities must go on. Slavery is the cause of the war, they say, and in order to have peace hereafter the cause must be destroyed. By the came reasoning any aggression may be justified. The Catholic religion was, according to this, the cause of the riots in 1844, in Philadelphia, which burnt churches and murdered men, wom en and children. The fact of Ei man hay ing money in his pocket, is the rause of his being robbed, and the existence of prop erty generally is the cause of the thousand depredations daily committed upon soci etv. The existence of slavery, therefore. in the South, since the formation of the Government, and for hundreds ci , years before, WRn not the cause of the present rebellion, but the means need 1 y Abolition agitators to bring hostilities about. And, if the people endorse this infernal cr;i.ric!e, it will be continued tint 1 the North i 8 - pl , t ed and impoverished in giving e... cipation to four millions of slaves, BLUFFING AND I.VING The general instruc - :1 - ns to the iedere.l editors in th.r. , cfm.r.l; s-ems t. , have been : 1. BRAG and blud wn Jut ceissu.g. 2. Claim Fill the solders for CURT N. 3. Scare ail the superannuated peach 4. Coax all the young preachers to tale the stump. 5. Claim all the prominent Demoi_rios especially the older ones, as being for the abolition candidate. 6. Don't mind. the sin of lying. 7. Pitch conscience to the Devil, STF. S. Lie through thick and thin In pursuance of the :ith section, the Dispatch cf this city claimed Judge Gal as having joined the abolitionists. Thi s being denied upon authority, Judge GRIER is duly abused by the Commercial becausc the Dispatch lied about him, and he is re minded that inasmuch as he gets a salary from the Federal government, he should go for CURTI'S. Meantime the Philailel phia Press claims Judge WILICIV , —und the Dispatch's falsehood about Judge (4FtlEtit and the Press' about Judge Wit passed each other on the way. It.. , th now effectually squelched, and we wait for what is to come of the Ram' , sort. They also claim Joss CitsA, of B ford, as having embraced tliFir rotten cause. This is a pure falsehood. In pursuance of the first section, these foolish people, are claiming for CVRTIN a large majority. But bragging and false hood, however closely pursued, will not JUDGE WOODWARD'S sprxxit Abolitionism Stops at no Baseness The Abolition press, and especially that of this city are quoting the follow,nz lines from a speech of J edge Woonwnan's and commenting upon them to suit their plrposes. "And thus it happens the Providence of that Good Being who has watched over as from the beginning, and saved us from external foes, has so ordered our internal relations as to make negro slavery an in calculable blessing." After reading this garbled extract, peruse what went before and after it, and then remember, if you can, whether you have road as much goo& common sense in all the Abolition papers of the county since the rebellion broil- , out. Read it carefully. Said Judge • Woonw /RD : "In eighty years we have matched the great nese that Rome and England were centuries in attaining. *hat may he dune in the next eighty '• I heard a sagacious s atesman say, about three years ago, that in twenty Seats from that time, if we kept together, we would drive Eng'and from all tho markets of the world as a first trader. They were words cf cheer. but there was the inevitable if. In what market we ihall rival England, or even the pettiest king& the eaitb, after dissolution cf the l'oion, that statesman and no other has ventutei to pr.. lict. See what prosperity would come to us of the North in she process of the grand rivalry pre dicted by that statesman. Manufactures and navigation have thus built up the greatne , s of En ; land, and they would do the same for us as a n, and for our section of the nation Ma-u -facturmg has already made us great. In no one respect are the rise and progress of our e;mntry s.) remarkable as in its manufsctures. The n 9 r row-minded English statesman who would not have us manufacture even a 'hob-nail,' could be be carried alive through the manufactories of Philadelphia, I' in3burgh ur Lowell, would, to be ' consistent with himself, curse the false gods who had inspired h's unreasonable wish, and hasten :o die age in. We shall 7101`e" need to di tend again on any foreign nation for a ial,rie that can be made 0 . cotton, iron or wood. Thus far, a' least, we have come, And what cities and towns and railroads and canals have we built up in our progre s? blow much per.onal wealth :Ltd social happiness have we created -- what additions to our population—what accretion: , in the value cf our farms and minerals—whet inclu4:ry have we stimulated and rewarded — what commerce have we won? Think of these things, follow countrV innn—aon them ever, one by one- dinse••t and analY7 a each fact—trace its connections and eon .9:queilees and then when you comblue them all in ooe glowing picture of national pros, , eri,y, remember that COTTON, ilie produce of nave la bar, hoe been one of the indispensable elements of all this prosvo•ity. More—it must be an i dispensable element of all our future prosperity I s ay it must be, The world cannot and will not live without cotton. There is not a matron in all the Union that can clothe her Limily or herself without it, Nor can England do without our c , E .tt on . Her, mills, and ours would rot, and bez"operatives and ours would starve, if the nigroes aid not rale° cotton. Manumit them and they will never raiee another crop. They need the authcrity • f a , - ..a7ter atA tha evo ••t an ocarreer to catnt.cl and • o . oot thou to tLe dutit , t, the cotton e',ieh rmAt r!,• right ' Y •' • rrop is io.•t Awl thus iisppsns that thekridence of treat Good Being who has wat-hed r 1113 from the begieniti.,, aril saved us from Snternal lees. hoe s t ordered cur icternal relations so to make negr; , lavery an incalculable blerSing to us and to the people o Greet Britain. I say to us; for I ' n tenter iota the ii•testion whether the , r to the o f the S ot ahern.Statee. Mat the r c - nr!eru. not curs. We h.ve noth ing 7, 47. with it : and to obtrude our opinions np n the p l•f civereign states curter:lining their domestic in t-tuti' no would be sheer iinkier• lincios. But do you not see and feel hose gcod it was for Is to band l•N a our dares to our friends of the tooth—how gcod it woe ni 1.13 that they employed them is raising a staple for our r arm freourerp- 11... NV wise it was t) so adjte:t the eotar a:isc4 01 th^ Corstitut'o", that we meld live in union wi;.h them and rr op the signal ad• vantagcs w;.ich I have advertod? We son s'imed thorn to no heathen thrall, but to Cir:s.ian mer, prole-v.lllg tnle rams faith with us—speaking t h e Fa me ltngusge—reading the golden rule in C." TIC - Sided and distorted shape, but as it is re ded—a en e to saves as well as masters." THE HABEAS CORPUS. MAcii . r,Ay tells that when King JANES egau f,is crusade upon the liberties of nothing so embarraSsed him as he writ of habeas corpus, and his expe tierce v.'os IJut that of every ruler who Lae atternptetl to tyrannize, over I,‘? people of England. It is to be feared that we are !Ica so alive to its importance as were our aticcrstors, and the Boeton Courier very s iEciy ps tho folicwiug pani graph btand!tig at the heed of its editorial caumne. : Henry LAURENS was President of the Continental Congress in 1779. In 1780 le , was sent as minister to Holland. On his way he was caromed and imprisoned in the Tower of London for fourteen months. When Lord SHELBURNE became Premier, LAURENS was brought np on ha• 1.. as corpus and released. After his re lease he was treated with great kindness And re-pact by the British authorities 11., Lued with Lord SFIELRURNF: After i'i finer, the conversation turne I on the sep , Firition of the countries. Lord Sum St ONE r• ,,, Titirked • ..'1 AM :=()P,PY FOR YOUR P PIKE.' •WHY SO?' ASKED LAU RE's:S. 'THEY WILL LOSE TFIF HA 1 1 E. \S CORPUS.' SAID LAURENS. 'YES,' SAID LORD SHELBURNE E PURCHASED 1r WITH CENTIi OF WRANGLING, MANY ftEAR,f I FIPHTING, AND HAD IT I'ONFIRMED ILI AT LEAST' PARLIAMENT. ALL TM:: TAT - GLi r THE NATION ITS VALUE: AND If IS H) INGRAINED IN ro THEIR CI:J':ED, AS THE VERY FOUNDATION OF THEIR 1.111 'FHA) NO MAN OR PARTY EVER DARE TRAMPLE ON 11'. 101'1; PEOPLE \N ILL PICK I f up, AND AT rEmi'l"ro USE IT r, HAVING COST THEM NOTHING, THEY WILL. NCI' KNOW HOW To APPRECI AI E IT. AT THE EIRSI GRE NT INTERNAL FEED THAI 10I' LAVE. THE MAJORITY WILT fR \ UPON IT. AND THE PEO P 1,1: WILL PERMIT IT TO BE DONE AND So WIT, . GO YOUR LIBERTY!' Journal of 11en77; Laurens. t orrehpondenet• of the Pov HARRIS/WM:. Oct. 6, ISit:t. e i) , :n:Krats of the Siate Capital find teir hopes strengthening 1.8 the day trial nei roaches. lie news that comet to thee-, trout all quarters is good. 'Need wArd acid the 1. biota nee gaining daily wail;• C.irtitt and Shoddy are going dowu with a velccity that ie incrensing every hour. Their attempt to save thereselyee by scattering troops through 'hr State, is only sinking them faster. The people who ...IV the c xpenses of the WC.; want it fought eark , :t They believe that if additional lo c i ., h a d ht•eu seat to Ecicccre,:ts, he would ii victory that would almost ended the war in our tarn- : and they belie e• that the reason why he lied no'. more trone-, was' just because Elal!ee's and cared more tor carrying the lection in Perm, , ylvania than for beating the Jr l have beaten Bragg's army and le ougle t td. war to a close, would have kcem to cut Of the supplies of the c•:mtractors. But to manage so a 5 ti get our own army wasted and shut up in i.:hattanooga, and at the same time r./-eleet Cartin, is the best kind of con tractors' "strategy." It is the kind that puts money in the pockets of "Loyal Lingers,'• and heepe their patriotism up io the high pitch it attained when Curtin and hi; agent, Ckarles M. Neal, sent the gallant regiments of Penns.ylvania to Washington City in clothing so rotten that it tore of the backs of the men when they turned in their. sleep. Tb re was a grand gathering of the De n:cc:ratty of Franklin county at Chambers burg em Thursday last, and on Thursday next the hosts of "old Mother Cumber lend . ' will assemble at Carlisle. The Curnberi. , nd Valley, which has several times felt the heel of the invader owing to the eegicct or imbecility of Curtin and Lincoln, will pat her foot down with crushing force on those who left her ex posed to the foe. She will let Curtin know that the man who occupies the Gov ernor's chair of Pennsylvania, must not go crouching at the feet of the Washing ton butmantles for permission to call out the State militia when the foe is advancing upon our sojl. She will teach him that the time to call out the militia is when the foe is advancing—not when he has gone ; and she will let him know that she wilt give her approval to no Governor who makes it an annual practice, as Curtin has done, to send in the militia after the enemy has retreated, to eat up and de stray what the enemy had lett. Franklin county will give a handsome majority for Woodward, and so will Adams. Cumberland will give the highest tnajority she ever rolled out since her for 'nation as a county. and York will beat Lancn.Lter. In the group of counties in middli , Southern Pennsylvania, lying Soutl. and West of the Susquehanna and along the Juniata, and East of the main ridge of the Alleghenies —comprising •the counties of York, Adams, Franklin. Cum berland, Perry, Fulton, Jaolata, Hut:dingle!), Blair ai.d Bedford—the ma jority for Woodward will not fall much short of seven thousand. The Democracy all over this; section are in good heart and working with energy. They know the interests at stake, and they are determined to rescue their beloved and bleeding country from murderous se cessionists on one hand and bloody-minded Abolitionists and thieving contractors on the other. SUSQUEHANN A. Sickness at New Orleans Commander Bell, commanding the West Gulf squadron pro tern., has inform ed the Navy Department that a pernicious fever has appeared on board the United States st , amers repairing at New Orleans, from which several deaths have resulted. Some of the cases have been well-defined yellow fever, and others are recognized by the names of pernicious and conges tive fever. lie says the disorder has not extended rapidly so far, and expresses the hope that the approaching cold weather will soon check it. The vessels which have suffered most are the store ship Fearnot, the tug Hollyhock, and the Pensacola sloop of war. On the 21st ult. there died of pernicious fever Acting Ensign Joseph Maffit and Paymaster's Steward Frederick White lock, of the steamer Hollyhock ; on the 22d, Third Assistant Engineer James McGregor, of the steam sloop Pensacola. and Third Assistant Wm. F. Law, died of yellow fever at New Orleans. POUTUERN Itichtuond Crreevorden,e el the Lench Inticx lief...oafs for the Recall of Mr., Mason You may depend upon it. that the gov• ernincnt has finally determined upon the step of soon withdrawing its representa tives from •England, and that, unless a change occurs in the present hoitile at titude of the British ministry towards us, the order of recall will go out before Con. gress meets in December. This measure rises from no unfriendly feeling towards the people of England, whose sympathy, ae evinced on .the de tb of Stonewall Jackson and in the tone of their respect ble preaaes, is fully appreciated here, It was strongly urged upon the administra tion as a necessary vindication of selt-re spect, from the moment it became known, through the published diplomatic corres pondence, that Hari Russell, in compli ance with the threat of ?Ir. Adams, had engaged himself to hold no intercourse, even th (ugh unofficial, with oar commix sinner, and, as appeared from his subse quent refusal of an interview on the most urgent occasions, was determined to ad here to this pledge, and construe it in the most literal manner. This conduct of the British Foreign Secretary, co insulting to our self-respect as a nation. is in striking contrast with that pursued by the French government. Not only has Mr. Slidell always had free access to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, even when M. Thouvenel was minister. ' who has never been suspected of undue Partiality towards ns, but he has had re pea'ed interviews with the Emperor him self. Mr. Dayton protested in Paris just as Mr. Adams did in Loudon.. We are more surprised than angry that English pride should permit a Minister of State to be deterred by any threats whatever, but least of all by Yankee threats, from ex• tending to our representatives those ordi nary courtesies which do not commit the government, and which are not refused even to private bearers of important rota munications. As we cannot ascribe E ail Russell's course to fear of the Yankees we can only construe it as a studied in suit; and it Mr. Mason is once withdrawh, however sincerely anxious we are to have amicable relations with your country, we shall not be t'se first—at least under your present administration—to renew diplc• 'natio intercourse. If you have anything to ray to LLB thereafter, you will have to se-od to Richmond. Para Crrrof pordent , e of the London PCB' Jell. Day.l4 and a Foreign Loan It is reported in Paris that the agente of the Confedern•e government are again at vr• rk here in order to raise a new loan, or rather to augment the figures of the old i. bt. "Che French government tAinly not throw any difficulty in the way L.f the Southeroers: The public, howev er, have lost a little of their faith in the pt.wer of the South to snetain the es I hausting process which c,eems to be the policy of the North. the ost-1/tut:tell P A, of t crtna The Melt Wanluesillon—Debate on A ce:.ionce iR thy Court of An‘trio, The Mexican deputation will arr the course of next we-k at Miramar )rie of the most singular questions which has ever been propounded to Austria will therefore be decided in a tew days. fhe history of the Imperial House presen , n•t analogous c..se. An Archduke of Austria. the nearest agnate of the reign jug sovereign, is called upon to abandon his native laud, in which, according to the domestic tegulatione of the Imperil family, he possesses important rights and has great duties to fulfill, for the purpose of ascending. in a dietetic country. a throne which has yet to he founded, which has been won by foreign arms, and to the support of which Austria, with all her military power, cannot in any way contribute. It is an absolute fact that the Emperor of the French is the only serious protector of that throne. Nor is it less certain that, whatever Prince may occupy it. he will be obliged to govern, to a cer lain extent, in conformity with French internts. Protected by a French garri• son, and deriving his resources from a French loan, what a position for a new emperor ! From all these considerations it is probable—we wish we could say it is certain—that the Mexican deputation will tot succeed in persuading nu Austrian Prince to go to Mexico. The Surreeaer of Vicksburg— A Rebel Speech on the Subject. General Waul, of Texas, delivered a speech ht Richmond last week, and hay ing been one of the officers under Pem. berton, undertook to laud that officer. The Dispatch gives the following report c this part of his speech : The surrender of Vicksburg after such a defense., was no dishonor. Its tak ing cast the Yankee's twice as n,any men in killed and wounded as they took priarn• ere, and then the terms of our surreud• were such RS were. never before in this case accorded our arms. We marched out with drums beating and Hags flying, and stacked our arms. The Yankees, as they gazed on us, did not look like conquerors, and they were not. The speaker had the lasting honor of commaudinga brigade in that siege, and he presumed he ought to know the facts. 'All, every man and offi cer, acted nobly, and to the last, defyitg hunger and thirst, and the elements of heaven, and the elements of the enemy— the one pouring rain, and the other shot and shell upon them. In this connection he would say a word of General Pemberton. (Hisses ) A more gallant teen wan never but up in a fort. He woad say another thing. Gen. ral l'etnbeit,l was on of tho last to consent to as under. A voice : —"how do.you know ''") U'• L new it from the fact that hew there d privy to ft c council of wer held to determine th question. iA. other voice : —"What did you surrend , r cn the 4th of .1 uly for r ) He would tell Clem. (Stentorian voices... ••Why not on the 3 . b.") W. preferred' the 4th, for that day General Leo fell bac'i from the heights of G,ttysburg• nrd e never want to celebrate the came day wi•h the Yankees. ( Great laughter.) That's why we surrendered on that day, my friends. (Voice in the crowd:--"Three cheers for Pemberton !" Another voice : Pemberton I") the speaker find ing Pemberton a rather warm subject, dropped him, anc touched on Charleston, Tennessee, defenied the trans Mississip pians from the charge of disaffection, and closed by a gemnal peroration, eulogistic of V irginia ladies,Texas soldiers and Ar kausas bushwhaclers. WHEN PENN ST LiAlc IA was invaded and its capital in denier of being captured, Governor Seyrnmr sent the militia of thi. State to its deleutt. Oar New York city troops were in tin front before a complete regiment of the Yennsylvanians was mus tered into the ervice. Up to this time there has been to acknowledgment on the part of Gownor Curtin of the effi dent - services dring that crisis of Gov. Seymour. Now why is this ? Do the people of Pennallvania endorse this in gratitude of their rulers ? Let them an swer at the polls text week.—New York World, Da. JOHN H. E. MCCLELLAN has been I removed from a msition he held in the Chestnut street (lhiladelphia) Hospital, at the instance of Indio. The cause, and the Only' cause of its removal, to she t that he is Geri. GEutoe B. Meet-ELLA:S's brother. This show L very.pitifatepite on the part of the radiede, and the people of Pmnsylvania would d. well to remember the circumstance when they are asked to vote for the re-election It Curtin. The Shoriffulty In the heat and t xc t,ini n. of a atirtiog State election„ we shonld no ItieglEc: to tiii , criminate between aspirants for cur local .offices, because the official conduct of those elected to them concerns us di• rectly ;.'although an old Whig, and a Union man in the present contest I mean to vote for z lame 3 Blackmore for. Sheriff ; I will do so. 13 . 6 is better qualified th,n I.i lionenti and secondly uccaue phi L., the son - of a good and clever man, niiw no more. There are many old :it my way of thinking, friends of the. departed father, who are going to support' his son. SOUTH PITTSBURGH.. Jimmy When Jackson was President, Jimm y t'Neil, the porter,' was a marked char acter. He had his foibles, which were r.ffe,:ls;ve to the fastidiousness of Co.onel li.m.!lson, and caused his dismissal on an averagt about once a week. But on appeal to the higher court, the verdict was invariably reversed by the good nature of the old general. Once, how• ever, Jimmy was guilty of some flagrant offence, and was summoned before the highest tribunal at once. The GCeneral. utter stating tha details of the misdeed, observed : "Jimmy, I have borne with 305 for years, in spite of all complaints ; but in this act you have gone beyond my powers of . endurance." "And do you believe the story," asked Jimmy. "Certainly," answered the Gen eral; "I justheard trom two Senators.' ' "Faith," said J immy,' •if I believed all that twenty Senators say about you, its little I'd think you are fit to be President." "Pshaw I Jimmy," concluded the Gen eral "clear cut, and go on duty, be more careful hereafter. Jimmy remained with his kind hearted patron not only to the close of his Presideutial term, but, ac aompanying him to the Hermitage, was with him to tue day of his death. T GItEATIIT PAIN CURER OP THE AOE Try Reed's Magnetic Oil. Try Reed'sMagnetie Oil. Try Reeds Magnetic Oil. Try Reed's Magnetic Oil. For Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs. Stiff J oints, Sze, • It never ladia, if used as directed FIMON JOHNSTON, Drngiist ,antbe.:d and tornart.V.BLrell O.IIAGAN - S Magnolia .13alm. Th's is rl d f-xtrivr3inn - 9 ft•t, 1 • •v. r ri ,, orer.d It rhAnves the NT PACE :\NO MAIMS ton rEtiRIN 80.71 N TExrt;l I.: of e attr parr inc t.l;e Err.rble punty anl The dietincrun at.:•ear..i, so inciting in the city belle of f It r0n...r,. TAN, FRECKLES, P;MPLES, BOIT 31INESS FR :.3YE THESKIF, L. a.- 5..; tI-e Fr ah, Tr tr spirant a d .t. . It out tins no ma erialt ju iaus t the I' it-e• i LO.l y reseed and Ope S t ag'', .d what e- ery In .7 shen'd have. At Josoph Fie atir g's Drag Ft' o e AL j use. h Fleani "rug Etcre, Zosepb F D .ug Eto e. Corn er (ti the lament' and Market Street. Comer a: the Di - taloa I and Martel street. Cl , l - 111 , of the Dtatntand and Markct Street. oat" 1..&f S RR.INDRETIP PI LI, S 01 7 C~7 m..y recover your health by the use of othe • roc :edict-. You may recover witheu nny; but do not forgo' :bat you may die, an! that Erstolreth's rou'ld have saved y u, For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE ttE DFAT v.iten you hate it in CI.CCE-9 in your Eye tem. Is evidec t to ycur CI ito.t: int tino!t. "Vol, count , n3T:', tells your friorl, your dream:llcl, your ova te!s NOW, theta times there is nu med vine so de .lervinr or Yoor so7ful ,, nre at Brantlreth's Vegetable PuiserKal Is the only tu,dieine known that o , nocr , .:inlY Rare. it the usucl indi•ations tell yon that 3.'"U 1 t Yr. rudne.:7, trinaile;:d. oion ca, N. u 4 ,1 ELLS fo , fiftc Vea!F io and f.-: all hi:, hlnel: ,vhich time these l`irn hzo - o cured them of Bil'ous af fections. Headache, Rheurnalvn, Fever and Agle. Mengel ‘, V.11,-Ting Cr.lgll, and ;ay he 11.2. s never known 1.1,-,ul I, fail. Principal Office, ..,94 Canal s , tact. New York. Sold by Thomas Bedpan", Diamond Alley Pittshirgh, Pa , an respectable dealers in medicine, 0:5-1m100 ti7Erlitor of the Daly Post.—Dear your pernaissinn I wlsh to say to the Tend ore of yuur paper that I will send, by retum mail to all who wish it free: , a Receipt, ful di reAlons for making and using a simple Vegetable Ba'rn, that will ( free' ually remove. in ton days, Pimples, Blotches. Tan. Freckles, and all Impnr- Lis of the Skin, leaving the lime soft, clear, ' 4r smooth and beautiful. I wit' also mail free to thosehacing Bald lasalg, Bare Piicc , , simple directions and informati - ,n hat will enab`o them to start a full growth of Lasuri Int hair, Whiskers, or a btouitache, in less tbsn thirt: All npp ications manure:. br return mail with tt o':arew. Hee eetfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, en Broadway, New Yotk. PULMONARY COT'iSUMP .10N A CURABLE DISEASE A CARD "LO CONSIUNPTIVES THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING It horn restored 10 'health in a f e w weeks, by a very simple remedy, niter having suffered several yea3s with a revere lung affection, and that dread disease . Consumption—is anxious to n:dt e known to hit fellow-sufferers the means of To all who desire it, he will send a c•py <lf the prescription used (free of charge.) with the dire— thrs for I. eraring an 1 using the same. which they will fAil or e cure for CONcUMPTION, ASTI, CLUTIS, C °COBS. COLDS, &c. iho I.!v eject cf thl ad ver.i3er in vending the Fre i. iptiou is to buz,illt the afflicted. atd spread 1. formation which b e conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost him nothing, and may prove a flossing. Parties wishing the prescription will pl 3,e sddreu REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh so 5-:trnillw - - Kr ETD EN—TIART.4.- - nn Tuesda. evening the 6th ins , by the Kew. I C, Pershitig, D. D Mr ( * BA RI.ES KOZTH EN aLd Miss ANNA BA[ 'n all of Ails city. HERNIA OR RUPTURE C It ro , Oi F nuc A cetrilay Pil all c ases A R 2... " rup .r tu O reTn ' youn rir g per.sr.nr. most oases in nude', aged and some a , es of old persons, having fisted up an exten sive establishment f. r manufacturing improveil Trusses and Supporters In peculiar caeca or a here persons desire any style of truss tot on hand we will manufacture to order. Having' the tarsest . btack in the ;its , all persons requiring trusses w.ll find it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. Meg Atilt will attend personally to the arp pli,ntif n Trusses, Ful porters. &e., Jim Beside- our own manufacture we have a large st ex of Ritter Pelfl , •ld's Celebrated Trusses Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co's. Celebrated Trusses, French. English and German Trusses Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, Ike. -Ac tho Pittsburgh Drag Howe BENCE & PirGARR, A.ranarrosants, corner Fourth and et ate„ Pittsburgh *Ol2-Itclo For tlin l'os New Advertisements. Farm For Sale. A N IMPROVED FARM vow sakix, tai .iag 63 aorzs,Eitalt.d MOON TOWNSHIP, Near Stove p . n . s milL The slid farm being - in Ei gn nt,eo of oti tiva on ; has two . deellitem a Eon: k are. tpring hens,, areal tan ya rd, tr. gather with ell things necestary. inc.o line a o- al ha , k. just three mit. afr itti the river. For fur tht r particu'ara cue iiro by mail or other.ise cf ROBERT HOOD. On the premises, Moon P. 0.. Al.eghely on., Pa. 038-2tddr.4tw provement in Eye Bight THE_isfiffilae.o4dglitr , 7 , - PEBBLE Russian;:/ 1-2 ' 5- Spectacles MAO TOr WANT YOUR EYE ISIGIEIT iUr • improved? Try the itiussien Pebbles. They are war canted to STREN filt.N:ar.d lfi P. IiVE TUE SlGHT—this fact has prolod al ready to hi/I.dr ds of people what was safGkinli from dtfec.ivu tight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seen at my office with satislhation Purchasers aro entitled to be supplied in fluter° if the firs' should flit free of charge, with those which will always GIVE SATISPACTIubI• J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street, Bank Block. 4eB-Beivare of imposters and counterfeiters. A BOY BETWEEN THE AGE OF 111. 12 and is, to work in a store. A German Preferred. Appi7 at 003 3d Ye. 85 SMITHFIELD STREET. , --- ti et' ti it il? rz 00000.2 ET 2 • W a a a a a °,.. r i w 0 r 6t 0 V• Zv T.t3. Z t t ,t 4 tit : ' . t . W : ad : 4 't.'4' ''' a' : , Q 4d tQ4 a; 4 :, ..,,,.. 0 , 4 h. ;.. w%.. 0. 0 ^ M oa m 0 . t p .t . ~... 4 z 0 :1:11 ' : ', 4 . 0.• i, 4 . 7 7 ,4 it ' 6, - 1 w ° t rs ila a 4) •• o ,:* - 5 -'" Z 0 1 P 0 04 i 0; 14 1 r' ' 2 .1 V Del «A <QOQ-i , A e . 04 0 W I . 4 A 2.40,t,z , -,: e. t-, zt c. 4 , - z,t `•—• t 5, 5 '8 "I Vim: : _." '-- ( 2t F-, t M 'Clz ,l .9 l' 0 0 4 0'd ~. 61 0 t '°= o :o 4 . 1 g " '" , -z >..a 4A ra s - PE4 WI :. 10 too<s Z_:. Liz Z Q t -°.4./m 0...;-.0• [ :10.1 .. 1. , ' "m- ..0 o 4,6, ; P Q .5, .. r., . o • Z .sg3 P cs .4 4 @ '8 - ~..* ,_, gi al MA" = a•' -a 94 PI oci 0 tZ I fil I' O E - 4 1 p z .m .csk4o;bll z • O . uzm :..,:a,-.14 amflz ;a .14 A tO. ...; a, -• ..i 0, '•• w 05 , ' iiat:2oPl -.7. NEW GOODS. HUGUS tt HACKE New Fall Goods MASON & HAMIN'S MELODEONS In Rosewood & Walnut Cases. - VEST RECEIVED By TLIE SUB se-iber, wnich the attention of PCR. CLIA:,EKS is sokieitel. al AS. C. ftIELLOR. SI WOOD SITItEEr, Solo a ger t for MASON & HAMLIN for Weitern Pennsylvania. 5619 GAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS Kilns County. Now York Gi Er. E A a- WANTED. Are now opening a SPLENDID STOCK FRENCH MERINOS, all colors, VALOUER OTTOMANS, SCARLET DELAINES, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS, PLAID COUNTRY FLANNELS, BALMOBAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, COBURGS, DELAINES, A LPACCAS, And a fu'l k took of DOMESTIC GOODS, ,1 At the lowest Cash pricos• NEW STOCK CABINET ORGANS AND C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., ILLS 17Y ACTUIIEB.S OF Patent Improved Elealank & Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &o. Salesrooms, 517 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory. Frankford, Philadelphia. All condo warranted. i¢Ely J. D. BERND, Sole Agent for E, M. Swart's CELEBRATED GLAED An UNGLAILED !ROL COBOL Factory, Fall River, Mesa, ALSO, AGRAT FOR I'ICTORIA, BURTON'S, DIAMOND MEDAL, WATERS', PERRY'S, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of fth and Market streets, (Up Stairs PITTSBURGH. The wholesale trade supplied in quenelles to suit by the ease or less. sen!lmd LAKE EIJPERIOR COPPER MINES -A1 D WORIIS M'Curdy Sr, Co:, Manufacturers of Sheath. Traziers' and Belt Copper, Premed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter codder, &c. Also impor•. tem, and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire. ac. , . 2 1111 -Constantly on hand. Tlnmens' Machines and To Is IV arehonse,l,lo.l49 glasT and 120 SEt:OND STREETS. Pittsbtu - sh Pa. ..✓3pecial orders of Copper out to any desired pattern.. fell:lyd/ne TO BUILDERS 86 CONTRACTORS i T E ARE ROW 111ANEFACTURrNe a superior article of LIME, Which wo are proposed to deliver from our COAL YARD, 1109 LIBERTY STREET Best quality of VA.141.3.1.1t COAL Always on hand as usual. DICKSON, STEWART Bc-CO. J C SEPH SNOWDEN, 0 TA EILIC PU BLIC 3/0. s DIAMOND STREET sul9•lyd Naw,Advertisements. 'irinAllk AnfakEM BLY. /WHERE WILE BE A SPECIAL Al- Mee. ng OP tfio Traics' A rsemel9 THIS THURSDAY EVENIN U. Oct 'ter Bth at Splades 11 , :11. conk rof Ste road Sa hfield s-ts. All dele • getesore r-on'ined to atto- d, a< tnaill , 88 Of great imp° tame wa be tronibt bofora the meeting. No* bastle & Beaver Valley RAIL ROAD. ertil'i AND AFTER MONDAY THE STH NU , I ,, st, (and until farher notice.) trains on the N. C. & C. V. R. It, .31 , 11 connect at Homewood .tai Inn with the Mail T• On on t'ae P.P. Av; C RI. W., Waving Pittsburgh at 7a. rh... ALM - - the Crestline ecco -nmodatitn, leaving Pittsburgh Through tickets 'or New Castle; Sharon. 'Mer cer. trty , kC n and Oil ~ ..ity-osa be proeut ed at the ticket office of the P.ttsbtlrgn. -Fort Wayne and thicaLo Railway Co-rpany on Pittsburgh. wry!. D. DI 1180 N. Pass New Castle, Pa., Oct. 5. 1863. oe6-2wd 10.0.0.009 SAVED. -;• MA V. A S rit HE atOSENE CR &TEE ifivlLL NVILILII FOOD le OR TILE BA, rzinatwater- r keep herb*. AO - , for th e . riot, make warm water for shaving or todY. COOL a few oysters, boil or iry t.gw, make tea, and got. fee, mast breed, tc.. tc . in «ss tim-tend expense than by any other mean' known. Used oo any lamp without otecuring the light. Price 25 cents; by mail portage paid, 50 cents. Also a Pato , t Lighter. for lighting lamps with remowng the chimney. Fer tale wtioleasle and retail W 65r ELDON it KELLY, o:5 146 1V 60a a , agei,ta for the mannfaetareini. a_ M. i TEEN. Brass Foiand*rs, eae and Steam Fitters, All kinds of Brass and Iron Cooks made to order, ALSO. CRASS CASTINGS. OF ALL. RINDS. Made s t the shortest notice. Far'icalar attention paid to fitting up and re pairing of OIL R ERIES. 31 it 34 WATER STREET, near Liberty.- ne members of this firm., being practical mo eltradoa. of many Tears' experience In the bosi ne s will en lure to give satisfaction in .every re nnet- We are also agents tbr Guild, Garrison A Co.'s, Steam Pumps for i'atcr and oil. at 6 .Iyd PIANO and FLVTE. PIANO and VIOLIN, 1 . DUE TTB. Flute and Piano Duette. Ak. COLLECTION OF POPULAR .04,.. Songs of the d ,y. Operatic Alll3, Dance Musi,, &c, Arranged for the Flute and. Piano. By b. ' WI LS li E ~, 50 ete, UNION COLLECTION - Of Popular Duette for the Violin and Piano. r Arranged by S. WENNER. 50 ote. Mailed, post-paid rms. 0,1 pt of price. Cli,IA, ti C. MELLOR, • sels Si Wood Street. C. HARRY 13 ;"; f LONGCOPE 4t PEARCE, dfd YUFACITTERS et" lAIPBRTERS OP HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILORS TRISIvINGS. O. 10 SOIITEr. FOUR= STREET, PHILADELPHIA • STAITH, PAIK & CO. Ninth Ward Ponn.(ll-5 ,- . PITTSBUIWH. Warehons7, 'So. 140 First and 120 Second gill. hir.nufactarers .of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil ttetorts and Stills. Gas and Water pipes. Bad Irons. Dog Ir ons. Wagon Boxes; Seel Moulds: Pnllioe Il.ngors and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machinery of every descrip tion made to crder. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Landry. all necessary fitting will he earefalli attended to. o2l_•l.yddcw Er. 0 0 N . UPTON, OLIMEN & CO. • MA are prepared to o GRAVEL ROOFING Out of tho oity on short notice. Offin corner Fifth & Wood ate., 2,lstory ro2l A LikROE STOCIC OF NEW SHOES AT L FFET - .1 BA Ca ER' 3, mbrp.Ting Clent'B.l.adiee. Cbildien i s wear ra gnut vaiict3'. he Howe Sewing Machine. Invented 18 , 15. Perfected 1562. plae ECEIVED TitIBIITE FROM. ALL Kt other Sowing Machines. at the World's Fair, 1862, lido the Singer Sewing litachilio received an honorable mention on itsmerits; and Wheel er & Wilson'asnedal for its device, called colonctok." The Howe Sewing Idachine, was awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor as the best for all purposes onnibition, Oar light. e-t Machine guaranteed to make .perfeetwork en the lightest andrheaviost fabrics Sold and rented. Cor. Penn & St glair. streets. A. IL IEteGIREGOIt, .mr2oal3tawas MAN MOOD; IIOW LOST! ROW RESTORED! Jug Published. iit'a sealed envelope. Price 6 els. A LECTIIRE ON 1 11E NATVRE, -` I'R treatment and radical cure of Sp : armature Imes, or Seminal weakness, Involuntary EMla - goes, sexual Debility, and impediments to Mar riage general.y ; Nervousatv, Com- umption. EP- Rep* . and fits; Mental and Physical IneajpaoitY. resulting from Self-abuse. &c.., by lizar. J. CUL VEZWIELL. ..11. 'D.. autho -- Pin the Green Book, so. A Boon to Thon..,and. of 14017erers," Sent ander seal. in a plain envelope to any ad- - dress, post.pctict on r-ccipt of six cents or two pos. tage samps by Da. CH. J. C. Ktrxx, 127 Bow,ery, New - York:Post Office Box, 4666, . sel6.3m;elSew. 31EDICAL CARD From the liedieal Faculty of Paris France. Intern .Itesieent Phyaioian) of Hotel Dien, Charity Heapitala, Am. Date of Diploma,lB2B. OFFICE_ 57 GRANT . 1571FiRET, St. Cormultaticn GRATP,' every Tuesday sad Friday, from 10 o'clock to 12 a. m., and from 2to 4 p. to. ' iseS WAIF. PV.Z4 PA - I-I 0 aIF4I:. (torurearr Hong) NO. 422 PENN STREET. Pittabargh THOS. KELLY, - •. Pnaranrcos 1;UIVEL11IC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS .I=L adjoining the her nosh of Ihrnriugham .—Tha unders4ned committee appointed by Rt Boy. M. Doemnee, windier f , r sale et public auction, on the premism, on THURbDAY, the Bth day efOn= tuba.,. at 2 o'olocK . 'on., one hundred - de tnible oubding 1. ts, adjoining :.e. 111 iohael's „Church; Male Orphan Asylum end:Passtonisti mowetan,„ The above lots, situate near the flourishi^g hori, ough of Birmingham, and well sdaptati for the roddence of brsmess man and Me.Ol2lllliCS doing , business in sail baronab.w 11 be sold en reason able terns, elf: rah= cal who desire' it an oppor- - tunity cf obtaining cheap Et,. d convenienthomea,' having bmuliful views of the Cities of _Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Biy m ingham. to all' - of which' plates there is eavy and convenient ,aecess., To pErs4na wishing to enjoy a Buthrban Homo with the convenience of at ending to their bust- • an...a in the cities or boroughs: this progerty offent indtioements no• to be overinokcd. - - JOHN- rd'DEVI.TT, , ' ' R. J. GRACE. ' Comtoitte.A. JA.,:u'CIABE, 111 oc7-2td' - _ . .., . ..- ~ tf AT CO W.—A DU COW CAMS TO the premises of tite.undersigned on the 96th, of So otemb , r. The owner - may prove preperty,- poy chars e and pate hers • eel-3td Residing 1 toile from,lV IrsIIIB.TY FEET F.mo.tiT ON GREY'S 1/.. Road, by 120 doer, a two story framddwan•. ing bouso - for two tenants, each four roma and colLar. Price $l2OO-terms easy. Also .1 , 1 1 N& AC.I ES of - valuable land eitukted feea-rnika f rom - the city, a good &Regal:Louse, stab]., ecal spring of excellent wate-, 100 apple - and peach: treep, garden, &a. For proe and term:4 v 11117.14 F, CUTHBERT & BONS, oc7 51 Market street TfonlAS' VENETIAN HOll 11, LINIMENT, in pint bottles, prig. 50 Cents. .M 0 MAIN hr., 11411211M14 Onn - Da. iTosus : Dear Eir—l have been in the liv ery bteinets tor the last twenty years, ancl...durinit that time have 'been' usint..F.,ll the vinioll3Thal ments and lotions of the day. not neVeY have round' an rtiele . egnal.to 'cur Venitian Horse Li it: ent I have isir'y tested it On my horses distemper, sprsins, cutr. collie, awellinas of the glands. &a.. eatalsor for rhetunationt on myself. sad , have always found - it en invaluable rota etty.. Respectfully. Youn.... LITtIEIFIELDR ' Rohl by alftruggists: 01110e:50. New York. "Bold - W M lo = ol )1 , 3 14 1421 5 4; W" Inokl Alley. Pittationkb. - - - PIITaBURGIf MO. 15 rEFTII STP.E.ET, R. X. DIROLETTE, M. D., NliChola9 —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers