DAILY POST. :11 : Y 0 NI ' t'• OCT. 8, 18G3 CITY NEWS, DEMOOR&TIC NELTINGS The Democratic citizens of the Thitd Ward will meet at the Democratic Central Club. Rooms this evening at o'clock, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets. By order of Ward Committee. A meeting will be held on Friday even ing in the Fifth Ward. An old citizen of the Ward will address the meeting in Eng. lish. German speakers will be present. At Harbersou's Hotel, on the Washing ton Road, on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by R. H. Kerr and Jos. EL Hopkins. There will be a Democratic meeting at Lawrence Winchell'e Hotel, in Stewarts town, Shaler township on Friday even ing-, October 9th. Messrs. Shaler, Hop• king and Ripper will address the meeting. There will be a Democratic meeting held at Daffy's, on the Steubenville Pike, in Robinson township, on Saturday exenicg, Oct. 10th. There will be a Democratic meeting at Coulteravillo, on the P. & Connellaville R. R., on Saturday, October 10th, at 7 o'clock, p. m. There will be a Democratic meeting a the Battery, 84 Ward, on Saturday even ing, Oct. 10th. A Democratic meeting will be held in Duquesne Borough, at the Lumberman's Exchange, on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Good speakers will be present. There will be a meeting of the Democ racy of the Third Ward at the Battery, corner of Grant and Webster streets, on Monday evening, the 12th inst. There will be a Democratic meeting in Allegheny City, on Monday evening, Oct. 12th. Able speakers will be present and ad dress these meetings. BRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEET (l Ten Thousand Freemen Present Fpseohes by Ingersoll, Witte add Others Bad Bay but Glorious Turnout Allegheny Oounty will do Her Duty Tbe Hamoera'2s , of Allegheny County hate long had a sufficient barrier = the strength of the opposition—to prevent them from giving that show of power pro per at public ovations, which are so com mon in other counties of this Common wealth ; bat yesterday, Convention day, the very elements seemed to cons:Dire against them, and such was the inclemen cy of the weather, that it was discussed by the Committee of Arrangements whether they should attempt to reach West Com• mon, Allegheny,. or hold meetings in the halls in Pittsburgh ; but the determined " Unterrified "—never frightened at any inc emency, save the inclemency of inclem. ent proclamations, liberating the negro and incarcerating the white man—would not allow the programme intended to come to an end until all was over—the river. According to arrangement, a fine brass band halted at the entrance of the headquar ters of the Democratic Central Club, at 10 o'clock, where a procession was formed, headed by Marshal R. H. Patterson nad The procession proceeded along the diferent streets, making accessions at each et,rner, and loosing as they became sutlie.ently drecohe.d. Through rain and mud, the procession reached the place designated, where they were joined by strong delegations from the north side — representing S hat pebarg, Ross,. Franklin. Richland, McCandless, Pine and Mitlln townships, Allegheny Club, and Beaver-300 strong. One of the moat noticeable features in the procession was a wagon drawn by six. horses in which, sheltered from the piti• less rain, were thirt-four beautiful young alisses dressed in pure white, represent. ing the States of the Union as they were once, ard as it is the hope and determin ation of all democrats that they shall be again. On one side of the wagon was the motto "We are for the Union, the Consti tution and the Freedom of Speech," on the other: "The Union must be preserved in spits of Southern rebels or Northern Ab olitionists." Many appropriate banners were carried in the procession bearing mottos suitable to the occasion, bat we have not space to enumerate them. On reaching the Commons, the proces• sion was halted in front of the principal stand, and after ordered had been restor ed, Mr. Hazen moved that the following officers preside over the meeting : PRESIDENT: Hon. CHARLES SHALE] TICE PRES ID SSTs John Anderson, esq., Allegheny Co Geo. W. Case, esq., Chris opber Zag, esq., " 4. Hon. R. P. Fleniken, 64 4. Hon. Andrew Burke, 66 14 in. H. Smith, esq., Wm. J. Kountz, esq., •'44 64 Dr. A. M. Pollock, Col. Body Patterson, " Dr, Blackburn, t 4 Col. David Campbell, " " Col. Robt. Anderson, " 44 Col. Saml. M'Kee, 44 Capt. John Birmingham, " Jos. R. Hunter, esq., " Geo. P.. Hamilton, esq., " Wm. M. Edgar, esq., " 4. •• D. H. Hazen, eeq., " W. D. lingua, esq., • " Thos. Farislly, esq., 66 Frank Sellers, esq., Col. James A. Gibson, " 4. A. J. Baker, elq., 66 Patrick Kerr, esq., 44 64 66 J. J. Houston, eeq., James Herdman, eeq., '6 44 William Irwin, esq., .4 John B. Guthrie. esq., " 61 it Thomas Donnelly, esq., " Francis Felix, esq , Joseph Laefink, etq , ‘• George Rippey, seq., " LI Hon. Wm. Hopkins, Washington Co. Gen. Callahan, i 6 Hon. Judge Gilmore, Fayette it Hon. Daniel Kane, 16 Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, " Hon. H. N. Lee, Armstrong " E. C. Golding, . it It Hon. 'Saatl. Marshall, Butler " Hon. Wm. Irwin 44 44 Hon. Gaylord Church, Crawford " Hon. M. 0. Trout, Mercer . W. W: Wilson, esq., Beaver ai Capt. Stockdale, Capt. Jacob Poe, 46 ri Hon. Jesse Lazear, Greene Dr. Patton, it 44 Hon. J. Turney, Westmoreland " des C. Clark, esq., 44 11 J. Sanson, etq , Indiana 811 0ENTARINS J. Aix. Fulton, et q., Armstrong Co. J. Calhoun, etq., T• B.•Seatight, esq., Fayette 14 Ed ward Campbell, esq., Washington " Wm. J. Anderson, esq., Allegheny" J D..Hanoock, eel; , Jas. H. Hopkins, esq., O. B Kenney, wl t , Wna. T. Dunn, esq., Christopher Magee, 04 4 " 44 P Johnston, esq., " " h . tu..l Ginn, eeq., Chas. B Strain, esq., •i 4, John Y. Hogan, eeq , Capt. Frank Bailey, T. A. Spence, esq , lt Col. D. H. Williams, COMMITTEE OF A RELANGEMENTS . —James Irwin, esq., Wm. H. McGee, esq., C. H. Whiston eeq., Eugene McGeary, esq. COMMITTEE OF REC EPTI ON. —Ge,o. W. Cass, eq., Joe. R. Hunter, esq., Henry Sproul, esq., Capt. John Birmingham, James Herdman, esq., Christopher Zug, esq., D. H. Hezen, esq , Wm. H. Smith, egg.. Harry Shirls, Judge Shaler, a democrat of three score years, upon whose venerable head the frosts of years have set their seal, wh . oh contrasts strikingly with the purity of his life, upon taking the chair, made an ap propriate address. He said he had been a disciple of Jefferson. Madison and Jack son for half a century ; he believed that the present Administration had came into power upon wrong principles ; he had said so at the time, and believed so still. In the brief space Mr. Lincoln had been in power, he had maggurated two wars—one against the South, and the other against the Democracy of the North. At present the war against the South was not waged with vigor—Charleston was not reduc ed, Rosecrans was not re inforced, nor was Meade permitted to move. Every- thing must stand aside in order that the Democracy of Pennsylvania may be con quered on next Tuesday. Bat the De mocracy held the matter in thier own hands. They could administer to a corupt and arbitrary administration such a rebuke as wculd forever consign it to oblivion, and having the power in their hands, if they failed to Use it, they deserv j ed to be slaves. But they would vindicate their rights as freemen, and by their unbought sufferagos place a man in the Gubernatorial chair who would use the power and intlueeu , of the Commonwealth to:restore the Union, and extend the benefits and blessings of the Constitution over the whole sisterhood of States. At the conclusion of the yen erab!e President's remarks, he announced that a letter had been received from lion. Judge Wilkins, declining, on account of age and feeble health, the honor which had been tendered him of presiding over the deliberations of the meeting. l'ne letter, which we give below, sets at rest the base slanders of the Abolition press that that aged patriarch of Democracy had embra ced the heretical doctrines c f the A b,:11- tionists. Here is the letter LETTER OF JEDGE WILKINS P The :.xecutive Democratic Committee, /Sir. : iloukwoon, Oct. 3. 1863. Gentlemen :—Upon my return this even ing from a short ride di pursuit of relief from an attack of severe indisposii:oe. I found upon my table your note of to-day conferring upon me the II icier rg in tilt Lion "to preside over a mass int ctit , g be held in Pittsburgh on the 701 id the present month." I have, for some time past. given way in humble submission to the Infirmities of greatly advanced age, and leased to give my personal activity in the various move ments and action of the excited political parties of our distracted and harrassed couhtry, and now more particularly irils riled by the flagitious, unexampled and caeseless treason of the Southern Staies. But. physical inactivity, thus. naturally brought upon me, produces no lukewarm ness, or defect of zeal in the just cause and warfare of the country, and of its universal and ardent desire to restore the Union to its happy and united t °minion prior to the 4th of March '6l. This composed state of mind led rue to believe that although I could never lose sight of my intense gratitude to my boior. ed countrymen for the manifold and highly valued public artl private benefits bt-sto.,- ed upon me, yet I was inclined to say to that political I.arly by whom my allegiance, is ciaimed—"Let me alone—turn your backs upon me, and give your confidence and reliance to others aroui.ti you, falling far abort of 84 years, and more eminently qualified to give energy and success to that just and patriotic cause now attract- I iog the public attention, ani render.tg equivocal and deeply intereetmg the polit teal tr.ovemer k te of the European govern mehti." Still, (and it is etrang,e to ro you honor me by giving me your notice. and calling upon me to be rlacod in a prominent position for which physical in firmities evidently render me unfit. If I cannot join on the ith and form one of the ardent and mighty mass, my heart will be in its midst—because the lines of your political course and principles in the pending election contest, so deeply import taut in the destiny of your country, are openly and solemnly marked and defieed before the people. I collect and distinctly understand from the uniform action and proceedings cf your very many special and mass assent Wages, and from your r•.peated bcl•-mn resolutions, thatyourearly, long aT:d er.du• ring public principles have for their oi j c•, anti alone aim at, the integrity and hapi nest of the peJple in the iruparti.l end disinterested nclininietralt on at the , 4overn meet, so long the ohj-ct of American pride, and the glorious security of tit pri vate and public interests. Your patriotism is manifested by your abhorrence of that modern, un , .,,n-ttiu tional and treasonable thing, attemi ted to be softened in its name by a wo,d more agreeable in sound than that of "Rebel lion," but as hideous as the names of some of the monsters to be found in their Southern waters—by your devulion to the Constitution of the Union as went into oprratiou on the first Wednesday of March 1789. Bat, this devotion to that renown ed and sacred frame of government does not conflict with, or in any say that indefeasible right of the citizen, ar deLtly, to contest and discuss the pol icy of the great or incidental meas ures, in war or peace, of any admin• istration placed, for the time, in power by the people ; nor, does-the exercise of that right (never questioned or suspended in the history of the country,) imply any wanton or unjust charge agai,st those with whom you may happen, in the day of excitement and convulsion, to he thrown into opposition from the North, the Middle or the West. Your patriotism, too, is manifes:ed by your adherence to, and anxiety for, the snegess of our gallant armies ; by your encouragement of enlistments and of the free and willing service of the brave and self devoted corps of volunteers ; by your support of the fair enrollment by lot, of men designed for a limited term of mili tary action; by yo'br fall proportional numerical contribution to the military force in the field ; by your claim of re wards to the brave ; of pensions to the wounded and disabled; by your care and protection of families bereaved by death upon the battlefield ; by your free and willing submission to a necessary and uni form system of taxation, and anxiety for the integrity and maintenance of the pub lie credit; by your advocacy of the resto ation of the blessings of peace without the taint of Submission, the dismember— ment of the Union, or the loss of one inch of barren territory ; and, lee ly, in all the strife, changes and vicissitudes of your government of boasted freenom, preserve the privilege of speech, and the liitierty of the press—but, 0 I my coun trymen! above all, in light or in darkness, in defeat or in success, in peace or in war, rive:, to your hearts the solemn belief that the palladium of safety to the people —that their security, either domestic or public, are cnly to be found in that coun try where the CIVIL law is supreme, and in peactice is faithfulll observed and prevails above ALL OTHERS 1 What more can an American desire, or to what less can he yield submission ? Whilst 1 believe what I have briefly and lamely detailed of your politi al sendtocits and principles, I am with you. I have now only to express my very painful regret that I am obliged, by the inability to which I have referred, to fore OM! go the honor I being, ; resent at your proposed wig With high r,n ; em, g 'lour obliged fellow citiz.m, Wm WI 081 N . To W. H. Smith, O. H Hazen, W. J. Koontz, J. P Barr, E4gre , Commit tee, &c , Scc., Pittsburgh. The following patriotic letter from ea- Governor Bigler wfv3 received, apologetic for hie not being present at the meeting : LETTER OF EX GOVERNOR BIGLER. Gentlemen : I regret my inability to PHILADELPHIA., Oct. 5, 1863. be with you on the ith. I should like to be present, if for no other purpose, to manifest my admiration for men like the Democrats of Allegheny, who, " knowing their rights dare maintain them " agains, great odds. I can see but little hope for the country, except in the success of the Democratic party. There are many things which Mr. Lincoln might have done, that he has not done and will not do, to aid the sword in restoring the Union. He might have con ducted the war so as to convince the men in the revolted States who voted against secession that their rights, honor and in• teresta were safe in his hands ; but he did the reverse. His message in favor of what is now known as compensated eman cipation seriously disturbed their confi dence in his intentions ; but his proclama tion attempting to emancipate the slaves of loyal, as well as those of rebel citizens. seemed to wipe out the last vestige of hope, nod they went over almost bod,ly to the enemy. Mr. Lincoln can do a good thing for the cause of the Union at any time by withdrawing this proclamation and re asserting the doctrines of the Critten den resolution of July 1861. But he will not do these things. The radicals will not permit him to do even thus much to save the Lruion. Mr. Stevens would brand him a coward and traitor, should he adopt al step so politic and wise. As the sass stands now, and will stand, we must ex pect the p,-onle in the revolted States to remain united and to resist to the last ex tremity. My hope for a reconstruction of the Union is based largely on the policy of cultivating dissensions in the South be tween th Fe who resisted secession and the de facto Goverement at Richmond. Nothing could have enabled the seces sice,ists to do what they have done but that .inity and desperation of feeling amongst the people, superinduced by the impolitic steps of the Adinimstration since the war began. We now see evidence ot discontent within the so called Confederacy ard e . Tecuilly in the bitter denunciation heair,d upon the heads of men milli d "roconst , sic• Inc proper vat i in of these d: isensicic s is a Irlt a po ten t power fcr the Union than the . and a lunch cheaper one. Thi- ran be dose by opening the dour Gtr honorable reconciliation—by re weer ihg the men cliwp•,seil tr, lay down their arena that their rights and dignities within the Union shall be firmly defenia, and that uo interference with the 10:alit:1st tutions of the Slates shall be permitted. Bat I regret to say that I can see no rea son to hope for any such attempt to save the Union, on the part of the present Ad n intstration. The °thy remedy therefore, that r , insins to the friends of the Union is to prepare to displace Nlr Litwin!, and h Cab net and i tit iheir c•-•,3 men wh will us, n'l the ; ,veers r f tae tiovertime:, to slve the Union. I belie', that th eve: throwtit the Abolitionists in th rth wi aid be promptly 1. !lowed by tl do-4 :jail of the reces-oonists in the tioutt and in this way the country cc he i lacrri it t'., ha•tds of men who wi end ei.or to find just t-ems of n a man l!;, .icitiirrr were at isor h.•ai or the S-suth, an: a nit Li, "s• yrnuur Jr Gen Mt Ci• ..rd in the Pres tal Washington, ;s it nut clear 11 at ;‘rospects of the Caton wcsold o:err_ t‘y he tin; roved ro these ei,d the triends nt the Unios, no clatter to what party they nave hereto fore helong-d. alp.rchl unite. Nleauwh.le, Lt es hope thrA w r ye r colmsels may pr. - vnil, and that the strife may term' nut, Lng h.-tare 11r. I.lhcoln s Admin s Ira; t Wr,,lge I t, hole ut t q_:arter, 1 shall rrio r e ut the first appear at a rra- I uu c pow., v { , rayer 1.4 .r the country---the whole country : ant: whoever save' , that, under the hi.iv ern !sent as t ruled by the Fathers, shall havr my pr (Juror gratitude during the remainder C 1 my hie. \\ lib much esteem, I. remain Your obedient servant, Wm. Poithku. I sie Preapirhz now introduced Mr. C J. Ingiimoll. of Philadelphia, to the and, Ibis p.•, , lnman was received with thin e cheers, a:t I aidreseed the meeting in -; eecta of a •:nt , length, but troin the ut ter want of anything lie.. accommodations fur *Le repre,entatives at the city Press a It r of whom were present—no con hec e l report of In. remarks could be tlic t rt, raker aHucir (I to :M. e of ;r:r weather, and said he was up,hed io see such an outp,,erihg of thr people, despise the elements. It ar guei w, 1 tor the cause in which they were eng i.geJ, tor what but the clar.ger which ue: aced the :stlidly would itidoc3 men ome out upon such a day'. He came 001% words of good cheer front the Demo Cr: s of Philadelphia to the D,rmocrats of Piti-iburgh. Philadelphia would do her and challenged the Iron City to the I he eloquent gentleman touched up.t. all the more prominent topies of the day and concluded with a powerful up peal in favor of Woodward and Lowrie, up, ❑ whiter election he behaved the resto rati of the Union depended. Through out hie speech he was repeatedly cheered, anti at its conclusion three times three cheers rent the air. Commodore 'Komi' z next took the stand, and after announcing a number of ape polotments for meetings of the Democra cy, introduced Hon. Wm. H. Wittie to the nes imblage. Mr. Willie stands in the front rank of public speakers in this country, and although laboring under the disadvantage of a severe cold, he delivered a spetch, which h r vigor, power, and elo ilecice has never been surpassed. even upon Allegheny Commons. The speaker, among other things, alluded to the fact that when the rebellion first broke out Pri tideut Lincoln had appealed to the wh , ,le country for men to put it down, and had solemnly proclaimed that his only obj •ct was the restoration of the authority of the. Government in the revolted Sta.es. But what was the sequel? He has proved false to his promises, and now, instead of the war being one for the suppression of the rebellion and the resto• ra , t.in of the rightful authority of the Gov ernment, it was waged for the subjugation of the people of the South and the free dom of the slave. And every man who dared to raise his voice against Mr. Lin coln for thus violating his plighted faith to the law abiding peopld of the North, was called a traitor to his country, even though he had not only been himself maimed in the war, but had left a father or brothers' bones upon the ensarguined field. Bat the speaker warned the Abolitionists that it was a dangerous experiment to brand millions of freemen as traitors because they would not bow the knee to fanatics at Washington. In conclusion Mr. Witte said he was authorized to aay a few words for Gen. McClellan. [At the mention of this name cheer after cheer rent the air.] He was the firm friend of Woodward, and looked upon the triumph of the Democra cy of Pennsylvania in the coming contest as the only sure means of restoring the Union, and enforcing the authority of tho Constitution over the whole peer). and territory of these once happy, prospe rous and united States. Witte'e s At the conclusil speech fallen all the after noon,the rain, which heir..., to come down in to., enta, an d i t ...as deemed expedient to adjo. m . Ti.ee cheers were given for the Sta., ticket nr.d three timr , 6 lhr e for G::1 G B. McClellan for next President. - _ • Shortly after the organization at stand No- 1, it was found imposesible for the vast concourse to get within hearing dis tance, and a large portion of the meeting adjourned to stand No. 2. This portion of the greatgathering was called to order by Col. ,fames A. Gibson, upon whose motion Col. David Campbell was called to preside, who, upon taking the chair, made a few pertinent remarks, and intro duced Mr. Eberlee, who addressed the meeting iu the German language, and judging from the frequent "encores, not without effect. After music by the band, Mr. Latta, of Westmoreland county, was introduced and made a telling speech, showing the neces• sity of the " court house controlling the sword," or the supremacy of the " civil over the military power." He was followed by Messrs. Felix and Heidelberg, in Ger. man, the latter holding his auditors long after the meeting at stand No. 1 had quit ted the ground. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Woodward, Lowrie and the Constitution. All along the line of the procession fair women waved their handkerchiefs in token of their approbation, which was enthusi astically answered by the patriotic men in the line. From the time the procession started from the Pittsburgh side of the river, until it returned again, we did not see or hear of a single act in the least cal culated to mar the harmony of the day. 'Tie true that a few rowdy Republicans mixed in the meeting and huzzaed for Jeff Davis with the intention of charging it upon the Democrats. But they were FOOD omt d, and made to seek more congenial company. Taking it all in all, the De mocracy have just cause to be proud of the demonstration yesterday. No other set of men, not actuated by the same noWe emotions and patriotic impulses, would have turned otit by the thousands, and after marching through a drenching rain, have stood for hours listening to the men who addressed there. All honor to the undaunted Democracy of Allegheny ecun• ty. itte Meeting ut Lafayette Hall Lifayetta Hall was filled to its utmost capacity last night to hear the eloquent champions of Democracy now in the city The meeting was calltd to order by the election of Col. Campbell chairman, and appointing Henry Sproul, Wm. H. Smith, C. Z. i r ,, Patrick 'Kerr, Phillip P. Noon, ihrry Shirts, Joe. H. Hunter, and Hon. It. I. Flenniken, Vice Presidents, and W. J. Aiderson, F. M. Hutchinson, W. 11. 111.1 lee aid Jho C Dunn, Secretaries. T,:, Pce'od,nt introdu.ted ex-Mayer V•oix. ct Philadelphia, who delivered :-. , tti Jul sod powerful speech. showing in t....m. , 5t ~ .onciu.ive msnner that ivory vio intiou or the Cohstitution, from the days of th e Lketford Cunvention " to the present reti- , ; of " p. , cultaritra ar.d ;lye NABurrinc r , 4 waa tnade by the oppo• new. of the Democratic party—that Ft II FIC:11 proDaitt ot , to th e f un dam. ctal and organit taws of the Itepubllc have he,o com.,ltted by a patty r ppt,eed to D-rnot • p r not , leal u, ,note assertion, but pre:ett hts post - tun by n! -react. t the rest H, and Huhnat.tia•t a I 0 , 5 c y moat trretraga'. l l, i‘; traced the party dowl to in it f days ! tn. Hartford Cony ;• , it mod r., her,isy of S.•ty. ard's • I • C rd,ct , aid iv• ed it • I tr.- p.,Lne cur my 0 .- gooLi gas erttn,•ut. H •e followed Mr. 1 aux He Iv:, /•.eOl the u.i. e t T, ; Ch,t 111, IM the Demot.rucy of .11 u . tr,url so, Il,q; 81,2114 Cril.s fr . , Ler, v i up Olt. prtry .1.1 r., 11l a d.ar, d M r. . ~ , h h,:tre • i! g the `Lf., h. Diiiu party , •ate, and ./.1:1a higher Lc eitiou . riltt Mr g aueli hut. wh i :14 abotii g u' ,der a severe cold, ea-ir.g to Ole att l'.e hour, coved the g n a hi which he t iliorted i t Ali giiiiny county glee acc. , ,,,“ of 1 -I , •toael‘ , 3 on held ue.iday the proeiril - of "rat- y deii,day, - w ever ro.ky ba tiaid by th fair wt•ath,r l von league a tirnu day :or the Democracy ut Ali. gtiehy i-ouaty, who, in Pplto of rati,. laud and criJ,cipposition to w .I e. toe 1., 11, the eJ..rly rat'. of the day, have declared thai the g.t.a: pr , netp;es of freedom are douoDaut above any other thought, and in their manhood nave shown that nothi ig can hair/lid:oe --in the la'guoge of the el ( quent Wilte —no rain ran tight them bat the "reign of terror, - and on Tue.day ezt, b y the it votes, will lift aloft the 11'411 ry r that earned a Wai+hit gtun i‘uit u Jackiuiii through w tr's dread car nage.atid it vl.uii to-ever float triunitihantly eve' the Lou. L-5 of our heroes, whispering lal!abys of ticace from the Atlantic to the Pacific To our Iit•IXIC/CratlC herd., at a die iacce oa tht ;r guard tlitalt;st the inierep reaenitt: ins of the Abolition press of this ity, riet . toii them to beware of the lying reports as to the number in aften dance at the Convent on yesterday. We ehould not b, surprised if some of the Un ion League Reporters present would '- far forget the truth ea to put the num ber at six or Byte u hundred, in stead of so many thousands, and w would be equally as.onished if they did not gravely assert Una those rowdies who cheered for Jeff. Davie were Demo erats when it can be p•oven that they were Repo , ticians who were, perhaps, paid for luterrueting cleuroc-Koc Ineellikg in the hope of eattfiug coin upon the party. But we shall rce whet we snail see in the reports t f the A holizi,n papers. "WOUNDED AND K I..LED."--ft takes bat little in the ctlumne of the daily papers. but, oh, chat long household stories are ry cue of these strung names wi• r,ai over szid forget! "Kill, d and wound, d I Sims eye reads tt.e name, to wh,,m it is leer as life, and sonic heart is struck cr broken by tht blow made by the name anong the list. Every name in it a lighning stroke to some hear, arid breskid Ike thunder over some home, and falls liken long black shadow upon some hearth gine. When will such lists cease to fill thsool./mns of the news papers of the count y? NRW FALL STYLE, Of hate and caps—We would suggest to tteee intending to per chase ha;s, cape, a• ladies' furs—to call. at Fleming's, 139 IVood street, where an unusually large assortment of all the above goods will be round of newest and most approved style,. Having the bet facility for obtainieg .he latest novelties as fast as they come CUL F leming under stands the art of ceeping alive public interest in his fatrict, by keeping the best. Gentlemen who vart an elegant and sty. lish hat or cap. s'aodd call at Fleming's, 189 Wood street. SPIKING THE —One of the oldest firemen, and an Oil Line Whig at that, wishes us to say, hat the members of the Hope fire company, as well as all firemen, denounce tie act of spiking the gun with which Bmefire was to fire the National salute as a most contemptible act, and none but backguards could com mit such an act. M. C. AMORY Bruce, agent for George K. Goodwin & Co.'s " Polyorama of the War," is in town o make arrangements for the re—appearance of this splendid Exhibition at Masonic Hall, for a short B , .ason, commenting Wednesday next, Oct. 14:h, 1863. VocAL litosio.—H. D. Brecht, teacher of singing aad cultivation of the voice, 128 Smithrodd street, Republican Good Times As the Republicans are in tha habit ct boasting of the good times and high pliers • which mechanics and laborers are paid under the present administration, we give in the following brief list of articles and the comparative prices at which they were sold under Democratic administration, and that at what, they now sell : 'y Dim -or:aic price. PePublican price. Teas 40 to 500 per lb Tear, 90 to $2 00 `'agars sa9c " sugars 9alB Coffees 14rilfe " Coff es 37 Nutmegs 50,56 c " Nutmegs ;6aBl Popper 8.,9a " Pepper 40 A spice si - 83" Alspme . I Cinnamon Ma 22c " Cinnamcn 75 Brown 6hoetcgs Bi4c, per yard Me per yd i'rints, Calicoes. ete.s3o " 18;4 " Bleached Muoiris sEso " 33c " Colson Flannels 10c " 50c " Do eines 1530 e " 31c " Dress Goods 25' " 50ci " Velvets ' $2 50 " $4 50 " Cot , on Laps 181 per fb 45a,`.00 per Ito Wad !mg 400 " $1 00 " Carpet Chain 102 " 4513.50 c " Lamp Wick 20c " $1 00 " batinets 45a500 per yd 75.341 25 per yd. Br - ndclotbs. C 313 imerB, etc., have increased from GO to 75 per cent. *a.fl ROVER & RA HEWS SEIM G IA A Cil N for lamily manufacturing purposes are the beet in uo. A. F. CHATONAY. General Agent. 18 Fifth street Pittsburgh, Pa. • JOSEPH MEYER ."%r SON, lIAM'PACTURREtS PLAIN AND EANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAEE/Ic IT 3F, I:15 SMITHFIELD ST Between 6th at , and Virgin alley BONE 3ET. EXTRACT BONESET. FLUID EXTRACT BONESET OUGhS, COLDS, INFLUENZ BRAONCIRITIS, CROUP, dze. FOR BALL] AT Rankin'„ Drug store. 63 Market at., 3d d 'or 13510 w 4th Great Discov. ry. KLAMTS DITTLA \ME (TINA FOR THE CI ltE OF Week ! -- tOutro (4,n.r II Deb try, errges'irn, b.•IU 1.28 ti SysLtin, t. i,ue ipa lon. Acid ty Inc r all c 30A rrulll 1 go lo — c. 1 111.111% `ID' INV t%sni. IL' tit I:e 7 IIE 31 OS I atireeahlc an 1• • f Irr n we p e ,•• Canal, ai ll:.gu•t r c rile 0. riabined wish the r .ergetie i n e Bonier, Yell ow Pernetan Bark. lno elf or in a) (),S, of de bi it, to f ap: onto and general ProAration.. of an stficient .alt of Ir c, to tined with our vale th Nerra Tonic Is most happy. it nog [o " 1 the a uret;te, tai7ea the paint, tae.es 100SC0 :1r d hhin e., recnove3 the pa or of debit - ty. rid Kt. m x tit,ll vigor to ha euuntenaPoe. DO 1.0 wart 000 ethier to rtrwagh ten you? Ito you want a &rood a t petite? Ito uu want .o build np cent constituti.):l? 1•0 a ant to ter( well' want 1.) g at nd of LeirtatalleSA u want en rgy 7 0 you wan( 1 , we I? Liu ro , wit t a brifik footingl! 3 .... try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. lb Ir. , r la.'', TQLIa has been ~. Lao, ag;, y t , tat a.'s ai. ri • .! tha Ilt.o rt a.r i .d.•t•anlb c,1.5 w ' M I ..o : bu'.ll:t;‘, t, i,c,toLe to tbN • t0.,..•11. ron— ..t• 1 j`' , lo3g• Ilfe, I floVr , a 1.9 a s k L. trio' t.! It: Counterfeifs. r: Re 4,1 NT,Fi.ITS NKLE'S E ‘ , 4 ISE .)F 11: 'Le -re and [leer remedy in the - n wrer.d•qtr the peuam r lit Pyrjr.4...ta 'I I ii,tuti-tr. arts I nr, truth., tat,t,tion e tie-ed t , the u te we W 4,1 etlet W I the e •rumunity to per I.A e et.,o nut tt , gtn . nnearti: c. thanuLet Are, A• K r IK.I dho i t n tpr t. , 0 ,q he •rk ter bOtt Th,s that otherrt • , to •wLate thin a a : - .lq eta v r ..vq , lau.,4 La its L.v r. Ica I.ITT riE uv IPON ill put tx , .n 75 CENT' and $l.OO 13:-./TI.LIgS, .And p.k:dr~,prct.ahl. tlrt,ugheet r•ho varl . ul., !hat ev..iy bottle bare h. , f•se •wksle of the p et , re , lor's elEMaturt• EN 1; 1:A No 118 Niarkot st , Harrisburg. Pe. I