DAtir 14, 'T. 1.0, 1863 I '2 "'Ts -aA. • SAT URDA Q L 3 v ,V ;. ' -- t t • Where there is no Lan there Itiho Freedom The 'Union av it Was. 'l.he Constitution ns 'lt Is Democratic Nominations. YoR GoVritisoß, George V. Wood w a rd. FOB SUPREME JrDGE, Walter H. Lowrie. TUE PRRSIDENT JUDOS OF DISTRICT COTTRT John IL Bailey. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BENNY, Sr., ERAS. P. WIIISTON, Dr. A. G. EtrQUAIDE, AOHN WEL WIiIQRAM, fctimurr, JAMES RLACU!IORE 11SCORDER. EDWARD P. KEARNS REGMTHR. TAMES SALISBEILY FOR OLRRR OP' COURTS, ERNST MEI DELI:IE3RP TRE A SIIRF.R. JAMES IRVIN. 0011 , TY COIf3dISSICNRR .1 COB eILU.. 1)111U:fog OF TER POOR W. DEHOCRATS See that reliable men are at the polls early, have your tickets cut and folded. permit no tampering with your rights, and particularly see to it that no illegal votes ate admitted. All the rower of money and fraud will be arrayed against you. Be firm, earnest and sober, and you have nothing to fear. ERRATA In our paper nf yesterday, we put down the yearly burdens of Allegheny county for State and war purposes at $3,268,000 instead of s2.lBo,ooo—which is nearer th, actual amount. We also put down the amount (on the Gazette's basis) at $2,178,- 177—it is about $1,586,000. W e 1,1 bound to correct. these errors, although our Federal friends ought not to mind. and will not mind, a few hundred thou, ands. The crushing reality is bad enough at either figure. GEN, SIGE G AND TILE ADOLIT I 0 N - Gen. SIGEL, one of the officers of the United States army, has, like BUTLER and Rossmin, descended to making stump speeches, advocating the re-election of Goy. Gurvrix. CURTI - IV, during the hey day of .Know•Nothingiam,..in 1864, made a speeeh in Centre county, in which, al luding to the Germans, he remarked, That they had "two skulls, and that one had to be broken through, before anv enlighten ment could be hammered through the other." This same CreTIN is now a can didate, and FRANZ SIGEL feels it compat ible with his duty as a German born, and as an officer in the army, to advocate his continuance in an which he has dis graced. The Abolitionists never exhibited great er hypocrisy than in their present pre tended admiralion of Gen. SIGEL ; if that party really entertained anything but con tempt and hatred for his countrymen living amongst us, why do they not show it in some substantial manner. It is notorious that the German vote of our county goes far to make up the Aboli tion party, and yet there is not this fall a single Garman name upon that ticket. Abolitionists can b 8 very full of professions of friendship-for the Germans upon the eve of an important election ; the loaves and the fishes, however, they take partic ular attention to distribute among them selves. The speech of Gee. SIGEL was not cal culated to strengthen Gov. CURTIN ; it was a war speech, in which the speaker hinted at the probability of its continu anoe for ten years to come. This may be a nice prospect for officers in the army upon big pay and rations, who were like many we know of beggars before the war broke out; but it is not a pleasant contem plation for us who have to pay the taxes. Were we in the army, in any capacity, from Major General to Butler, luxuriating in large income, with a bright prospect of its continuance, we might, like Gen. Si GEL, be favorable to war for the balance of our 'life; but situated as we are, as Dr, O'ClLLAsfe,n remarked, "circumstanced as we are," we are anxious to have it over jut as soon as possible. The Adminis tration at Washington and Harrisburg, have proved their utter inability to con duct hostilities against the rebels. This is known to SIGEL; as well as it is to the coun• try, but he is a professional soldier; fighting is his vocation, and when not in action he conceives it to be his duty to obey orders in-a civil department. He is, therefore, upon the stump in Pennsylvania, advocat ing those whose incapacity will likely prolong hostilities for ten years, at least. This sort of patriotism is a paying proles shin. Look at BEN BUTLER going about dressed up in a gaudy uniform, making buncombe speeches—instead c-f being in the field—for which he receives the snug pay of a Major General. Such situations are very rare, indeed, and it requires very greatvvirtne to resist their temptation. Whek therefore, we hear of BUTLER an nouncing himself as having been a "long life Democrat',' we think of his large sali.iyaed rations, and his buncombe is in stantly_ dispelled. AN ORDER FROM STANTON - - Major Getteralßaeq.)_ of the Deptut ment'of the •Mo'nongahela, received an order yesterday from Secreted) , STANTON, to have returned to their respective hoines all the soldiers in this department, for the purpose of voting on Tuesday neat. This is very kind in Mr. STANTON, -who is keep ing an eye to the main chance, illastra , tire of his intense zeal for our success in arms. some ill natured people, in fact, want to know the use of a department here at all, as if it wan any of their busi• nese. Vw NtA LA NATICISOii One would imagine that the - -aplendid evidences of devotion to their adopted country given by the German and Irish born people of' the United States since the'rebelliad began, would have the effect of dispelling the prejudices which existed against them. Not so, however. On Monday last the people of Rhode Island voted on the following proposed amend ment to the State Constitution : r(s'dent c f this State, who have en listed br Vnlunteered or w ) may enlist or voMn teer in and of the regiments of this State, and shall be honorably discharged therefrom, and who are now cr may become naturalized citizens of the United States, shall be admitted to vote at elections is this State on the some terms as mi tire born citizens of this State." , The vote shows that the amendment has been rejected by a large majority, the city of Providence giving a majority of 389 against it. What renders this verdict of the people of Rhode Island so odious, is the fact of their being generally favorable to the ele vation of the negro to the enjoyment of dignities they refuse to white men. This is the practical results of the teachings of Abolitionism. What a crazy and incon• sisteut fanaticism it is ? TIIE POST 11 4 STEIL GENERAL'S biPEEC H. It is customary for the collar press whenever one of LINCOLN'S Cabinet of. ficers "open his mouth," to publish the precious utterance, with one long•con tinued bark of admiration. But the Poat Master General made a speech the other day, that they have not printed yet. Give us the speech, kind gentlemen. Never mind if Secretary Buda does denounce Secretary Caere, and Mr. BVISNEIL Let us hear the first stroke upon' the passing bell which announces that the dissolution of the Republican party is be gun I—that informs a tyrant ridden peo ple how the soul of that black party monster is about departing! THE PEN.NS ILVANIA. ELECTION, Tremendous efforts are being made here to aid ho re-e:ectim cf dovernor CU.TIN in Pennsyl vania. It is estimated that ton thousand vetets will go from this city alone. Arrangements have been made to defray all the raveling expenses of these voter=, the matey having been collected from the government employees. It has been devi led not to send the soldiers home to vote, as that movement might result in producing dissat kfaction, and it is not absolutety certain how the majority of them would vote. The above is from a N:w York admin istration sheet. Ten thousand voters from Washington City may be considered a very good joke, bat whatever number of clerks there employed trom Penn sylvania and Ohio, have been paid for a ten days' visitation borne, is true. Their pay goes on, public interests suffer and the Treasury bleeds. Bat, who cares ? The soldier vote is likely not to be so profit able. With all their clerks and frauds and greenbacks, the Democracy will elect Woonwann by thirty thousand majority. THE TRUTH AT LAsr It was generally thought that it had heeivestabliahed that the Washington an• thor'lies were alone to blame for the de• feat of nos EC RANB, bat Anti Slavery Standard propunds another theory. It - There is an attempt t, throw the blame of this defile'. upon general BuitisarnE. Nobody knows enough of the facts to pronounce an bad. ligeut opinion on this point. But. should it ap pear that he was behind hand in bringing up his rees to the rescue—which we Shall be slow to belies e, excepting on strong proof—wo think that the real blame lin farther back yet. Whoever it may be that ie rcspontrible for the dtlatoryfilliny ap 4 the t t, Ie d'Afrique in the ether country, we ap prehend, unit have to bear the brunt of the blame," The soldiers of RosEcsANS should be very much flattered by this and other marks of esteem iii which they are held by the Abolitionists. It is onlyga " Copper head " who believes that white men can be depended on to save the country. THREATENING THE WORKMEN, iV e have heard of quite a number of cases where threats of discharge have been made to workingmen in our mills and our small navy yard, unless they voted the Republican ticket. Whilst labor coin• mands a premium we presume there will not be the usual amount of hardship in this respect. The hardfisted will not be dictated to at this election, and our puffed up greenback had better not try it on. Fl= The New York Weekly Argus and World have been united. This will make a strong team Es.6ANDREw G. CURTIN, the shoddy candidate for Governor, in his Doyles town speech, on Thursday last, made use of the following exclamation : "Pretending to no superiority over my follow mortals, I thank my God that I have one virtue of which I can boast—loyalty to my country." ANDREW WaR right 88 to the number of his virtues. When he reaches his politi• cal end on Tuesday evening nes', he will lya fully entitled to use as an epitaph the con eluding lines ( slightly altered) of BYRON'S "Corsair:" ' lie !el,: a , ?h,nidu r amo to other times. Link 31 with on. virtae and a thansand crinacc: ,re, The Commercial Printing Compa ny Editor is very much concerned about Judge WILKINs' letter, and considers it a rebuke to the Democracy—suppose he permits his readers to judge of that by publishing the letter in full in the COM men-ial with an explanation why the judge did not preside at the Republican demon• stration to which he was invited, and why he did not write the committee a letter when solicited, stating that the use of his name would be worth ten thousand votes to CURTI N. The Administration at Washington has put General GEORGE B. MCCLELJ.AN on half pay, while it permits ficrTUß. to draw the fall salary of a Major General for traveling through the country making speeches for CURTIN. gr . Gee. FRANK BLAIR aenouneed CHASE is a speech at St. Louis, and says he will continue to do so, even if the col lar press of the Treasury shall denounce him as a "copperhead" !—Brave Gener— al BLAIR ! tar The returns of the town elections in Connecticut show large Democratic gains on the vote -f lest spring. HOLLAND, Mass., has boar hundred in• habitants, without a doctor,lawyer,store or grog shop. Tee National Intelligencer suggests a separate car on railways for tobacco chew ers as well as smokers: Yr.u. e t , r . Curtin and the BOldlers Cumberland County, ss : Personally appeared before me M. Hol. comb, a Justice of the- Peace. ic:and for Cumberlan i county. William Walton, who, upon his solemn o 412,• Eayatbat (Walton) belonged to the army of thelJnited States, 11th Pennsylvan'a Vol, Company A, for the term of eighteen - mouths,; which served. On my way home to Carlisle, I lost forty five dollars in Baltimore, and bad not money enough left to bring me to Harrisburg, Pa. J called oa Andrew G: Cartin, Governor of the State of Penusyl-' vahia, with my discharge to get transpar ' tation home to Carlisle. When I laid in my complaint , to Andrew G. ..Cuttini he said: "Get out of my office; I want no loafing here. If you, want to go home, go on a freight train." I then went to Bridgeport, and my brother gave me money to go home. WIN(' WALTON. Sworn before me the 3d day of October 862. M. Eloixoni, J. P. A Ridiculous Affair A Baltimore correspondent of the New York Post, records the following eventful affair A knot of cowardly traitors were ar rested the other night in the act of drink• ingthe following ftdatatins toast : "Damn the goose that grew the quill that made the pen that wrote the proclamation of emancipation!" They were abcut to start on their travels to Jeff. Davis' dominions for this offence, when their wives and chi, dren appeared on the scene. Provost Marshal Fish moved by their entreaties, released the offenders on their taking the oath of allegiance. It was a "cowardly" thing to denounce that innocent goose ; was there no one near to suggest to the drunken revelers that perhaps the goose was hatched on sacred soil, and knew not to what bast uses his quills would be applied. 'lke "cowardly traitors" should have iuvesti gated the affair, and ascertained whether that goose was or was not an Abolition goose, and whether he did not die at the moment that that quill was wrested from him. How did these traitors know the incalculable damage they were doing to the memory of that goose if departed or to his character if living. 1 But this is not all. How grateful the country mast feel to the commanding officer in Baltimore for his prompt inter ference in behalf of his illustrious com patriot "the goose that grew the quill r fhese "cowardly" wretches were seized while in the very act of drinking danana tion to the goose, and for such a heinous offence he mercifully sentenced them to banishment and exile. Blird justice had her sword stayed by the uplifted arm of mercy. What a subject for a picture— what a scene to portray in marble i But, (and there is another but in the case,) even that mild decree of offended justice was not allowed to be executed. The -memory of the dear departed patriotic goose was not to he vindicated by the ex ecution or exile of his traducers for one Fish—a fish out of water—was baited by a bevy of charming mothers and delicious babes, all weeping and wailing. even as Dido wept and wailed, and the Fish was canjht. He thought how hard i. was to separate a parental Fish from the partner of his joys and the younglings of his heart, and the Fish wept in concert I He was not false to the memory of the goose, for he could never tight that goose, was he wanting in loyalty to his coup try, for no man can say that any Fish was ever disloyal, but beauty in tears and loveliness in distress were all powerful with him. How did he know how many of these fair wives would die if their hushatide we-e exiled; was he to assume tie respunsibiltiy of all the consequences that might t apt en undivorced widows and orphans with exiled fathers. No Fish could be expected to do such a thing ; mnreover, it the immortal goose himself was there, he would not ask the Fish to do such an act. Violently as the goose'had been assailed, yet the fume of "Uncle Sam's wet) vet" 'equind no such sacrifice to render it immortal. 'lke web feet" would go down to proeterity with all tie honors, delipite the eacriligiotis toast of the "cowardly traitors." And Fish - not an odd fish, but a genuine fish, welt his heart in the right place—with ore lin wiped the eyes of the weeping wises, and with - the other administered the oath of alleglance to the defamers of !he illustrious goose ! "Alt's well that ends well,'' but this case is full of warning to "cowardly traitors." Let them beware of hew they speak of the goose. It is reported that Provost Marshal James the other day came near arresting a tailor's aptirentice who bemire , his 111. ,gerr, s Lid hh d t e en e." 1w: a ra.; tie aid not say the "goose hat grew ne quill," &c., but being a copperhead there was no aoubt as to the goose he was con signing to eternal torment. Two men dressed in jeans entered Seneca Wright's, a day or two ago at dinner time, and one of them asked for goose, and the other said •`d— goose." He was evidently copperhead, and the frequency of such ex pletives, coupled with the name of goose, makes it certain that there is a determined purpose on the part of all the disloyal to vent their spite against the emancipation proclamation by cursing the goose. Hos tility to a goose is evidence of unsoundness on the "goose question," and hereafter no, man will be tolerated in cursing or other wise irreverently speaking of the goose. We commend t) Col, J. K. C. Forrest at Springfield, this case at Baltimore. Doubt less he, with his unlimited sources of in formation, can diecern whether this "dam ning the goose" is note very general thing throughout the copperhead regions of this state, and we suggest that he will not be true to the patriotic impulses of his heart if he does not see that the 'coward ly traitors" are brought to justice. The Dead _on the Gettysburg Battle Field The arrangements are nearly completed for the removal of the remains of the Union soldiers scattered over the Gettys burg battle field to the burial ground which is being prepared by the several States interested, for th sir reception and proper burial. David Wills, earl., of Gettysburg, who is the agent for the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, in a published card, says: "All the dead will be disinterred, and the remains placed in codins and buried, and the graves, where marked or known, will be carefully and permanently ra• marked in this soldiers' cemetery. "If it is the intention of the friends of any deceased soldier to take his remains home for burial, they will confer a favor by immediately making known to me that intention, After the bodies are removed to this cemetery, it will be very dsirable not to disarrange the order of the graves by any removals." A Soldier's Letter The following is an extract from a pri• vote letter written by a soldier in the Army of the Potomac to a gentleman in this city. He is now in the hospital, at Har risburg, suffering frc la a severe wound re coieed at Frederick: burg. It any one doubts the authenticity of the letter, he can see it by calling at this office : "You desire me to give my views about the election of Governor. lam no Cnrtin man, myself, but I know that the majority of Pennsylvania soldiers are, for the rea son that they have no way of knowing the dirty tricks of which he had been guilty; and I was as ignorant as they were of his actions until I came here and learned for myself. We have the privilege of getting Administration papers in the army, and they all make him out to be the model Governor, and talk so much of what he is doing for the Pennsylvania soldiers, that wecan hardly help but be lieve their stories.—Erie Observer. [he N. V . Ex prof %d r. Crittenaen Arnliestyr- His Last Words and Wishes. the editor of the Louisville-Journia long the wenn, persomil and cenfiidential friend of Mr. Crittenden, foilnerly I.Juited States Senator from the State'of Kentucky, and so long in public life as the Governor of Kentucky. United States Attorney Gen eral, member of the lower house of Con grass, &c., sends to one of the editors cf the Expressi in reply to a letter, the fol lowing interesting statement of the last wishes of the true patriot a-id statesman : "Mr. Crittenden spent in this city (Louisville) the greater pert of the fort night preceding his death, and every friend who visited him during his stay here, and conversed with him at all on public affairs, can bear witness to his-ex ceeding anxiety that tie President should at once second the recent victories of our armies by a proclamation of amnesty or by some act of like effect ::but it is not so gen erally known that, prompted by his ab sorbing solicitude on this subject, he had resolved to address a private letter to the President, urging him without delay to take this step. Yet such is the fact, as it is well known to a number of the friends ' of Mr. Crittenden, including the writer of the article. In response to a very kihd message from Mr. Crittenden, we called upon him the evening before he left for his home at Frankfort, when he intro duced the subject of his resolution to pri vately address the President concerning a proclamation of amnesty, spoke of the deep interest he felt in the adoption of such a measure in this hour of our military triumph, declared his firm conviction that more than all other agencies beside, it would serve to bring the war to a speedy cl: se, and at the same time pave the way to an early and permanent re-establish. ment of the government in the hearts of ..he people ; avowed his gratification at the reported discussion of a proclamatisn of amnesty in the Cabinet, and dwelt with a mournful emphasis on the phisical prostration which revented him from im• mediately addressing the President con cerning the subject. Re added, however, that he was on the eve of returning to his home, with the resolution to perform this :ask aasoon as he would get a little strength. Such were the leading ideas expressed by the illustrious patriot during the interview. On the following morning he returned to his home, where, a few days afterwards, in the complete posses Ilan of his faculties, and with nothtng wanting to his pure and beautiful fame, he I sank fall-orbed into the grave. "The views we have cited above must i [rite the dying counsel of the illustrious and lamented patriot to the Chief ?Aegis trlte . of his country in the crisis of her xistence. We, in all respectfulness, and of all solemnity, commend the counsel to that high officer. Death, in arresting its , itt,rance, has but consecrated and ena bled it. "fhe conservative way is frankly to of• fer peace on the basis of the constitution, and to fight simply until the constitution is i.cci-pted. This is the way which the .ervattves of the country are now vig oruiptly urging Mr. Lincoln to adopt by a proclamation of amne.sty, or by some t (virulent acts, or at any rate of some act that involves the assurance of exemption 'coin the ex'raordinary penalties of eon— and emancipation on the condi tion of a return to allegiance. "The c,utiervatives of the cmintry ap peal to the President to throw open the doors of the Constitution to the people in rebellion, so that they may see that the iisth of their return is clear and free, The conservatives invoke the President by o hi;h act of justice and of humanity to support our triumphant arms by stimala- Lim:: the people in rebellion to nerve s t rainst their wicked leaders and come to the old allegiance. In short, the ci.t.servatives urge the President to add conciliation to coercion without subterac•t• Ong from coercion. Such is the conserva tive way of obtaining peace." Oho "What 18 It P" It is amusing as well as interesting to recall the names by which the opposition to the Democratic party have been known since the Revolution. Here is a list, but we do not pretend to say that all the dit fer.nt parties that have attempted the overthrow of Democracy since the forma tion of our Government are named there in ; for. like the color, platforms, and pretensions of the persons themselves, they are innumerable: They were— !•t 17701. Loyalists or Loyal to Ktog George, or Tories. In 1778. Loyal Tories. I o 17Ni, Nova Scotia Cow Boys and Tories. 1., Convention Monarchiete. n 1769, Black Cockadera. In I~IIR, AntiJeffereonian Improvemen men. n 1811, British Bank men. a 1312, Peace and Subrniasion men 1 181:3, Blue Lights, u 1814, Hartford Conventionists. n 1810, Washington Society men. a 1818, No Party men. a 181'J, Federals. a 1820, Federal Republicans. a 1820, National Republicans. n 1828, Anti-Masons. u 1834, Anti-Masonic men. In 1836, Conservativ(s. In 1837, Independent Democratic Whigs. In 1838, Abolitionists. In 1839, Lag Cabin Hard• Cider Demo• untie Republican Abolition Whigs. In 1848, Native American Whigs. 1.1 1844, Coon Party, or Anti-Annezia. tin, Whigs. la 1845, The l\hig Party. la 1846, Mexi an Whig Party. In 1847, Anti Mexican Whig Party. la 1848, Rough! ar.d U.-ady Party. In 1850, Clay Whig Party. In 1852, Scott Wings. In 1854, Know-Nothings. In 1855 Native Americans. In 1856, Freemonters or Abolitionists and Know Nothings. n 1857, Black Republicans. In 1859, Opposition and People's Party. In 1360, Wide Awakes, Cap and Cape Party. In 1862, NO PARTY. In 1863, Union League No Party Eman cipation High- Taxation Centralization Confiscation Negro-Equalization Usurpa tion AbMition Administration Party. The Galway Line The Hibernia, in her first trip, has not realized the hopes of the friends of the Galway line. On her outward voyage she succeeded in reaching her destination within a few hours of the contract time. Put on her return she was twenty hours late, and has incurred the heavy penalties prescribed in the contract, her news having been all anticipated by the Persia, which started at the same time and won the race. The passengers were seventy in number, of which thirty were "stows ways," who had gone nut from Galway in the Adriatic on the Ist instant. They were landed at St. John's, N. Y. on the BLh, and detained there till the 11th, when they were put on board the Hibernia, and brought back to their native land, having been well fed at the expense of the Company "there and back. Another contest is expected between the ScOtia, of the Cunard line, which is to leave on the 23d instant, and the Adriatic, which ie to leave on the 22d. It is important for the Galway line to establish a prestige for fast sailing ; for if we do not receive letters and newspapers by starting from the nearest port to America the object for which- the cubsidy was granted will not be realized—European Times. • 7 he GT. many eft Pormaylvania. 6 kGeruitatie attraclA at an early day be lore Abe fame of Penn, -came in great numbers from the fatherlatid, and settled in Pennsylvania, and havenl ways formed a large and; most respectable portion of our population. Though mixed with peo pie of different habits of thought and ac• tion, who have displayedin Pennsylvania all the activity, energy and enterprise that belong to the Scotch, Irish and Yankees, yet the Germans have maintained their laseendaecy_both in wealth and in social and political influence. Love of country —Patient industry—sound judgment and inflexible ,integrity, are characteristics cf this people, and how these qualities have impressed the people of other extraction in Pennsylvania, may he seen in the fact that our chief executive office has been entrusted to Germans for more than half the time since the adoption of the Consti tution of 1790. Snyder, Holster, : Shultz, Wolf, Ritner and Shuok, were all Ger mans. In our legislative halls; and in governmental departments, the Germane have always had a large representation. In the development of the agricultural re sources of Pennsylvania they have led the way and done more to demonstrate the wisdom and profitableness of good farm• ing than tiny other class of oar people. They love good land, and they know how to make good use of it. Where on our cbntinent—where in our world will you find more independence, contentment end solid comfort than in the German families of our limestone val legs ? It is a pleasing thought that a race of Governors has been nurtured amid the rich luxuriance and expemplary virtues of these valleys—a pleasing thought it is too, that we have come, at length, to erect, in the bosom of one of the loveliest of these valleys, a monument to one of the noblest of German Governors. That peo ple may well love Shank and honor his memory, for he was an exponent—an em bodied expression of the character of his race—and they may look on this morn meet as peculiarly theirs—as a memorial of what they have done for Pennsylvania —a concrete tribr te to the virtues, the manly independence and the stern repub licanism of Pennsylvania Germaus." Address of Judge Woodward at the grave of Gov. Skunk , July 4,1851. Operations at Charleston. The New York Post bas the following news in relation to the siege of Charles— ton, receivea by the steamer Fulton : Wehave a report—apparently on good authority—that the headquarters of Gen. Gilmore have been removed from Morris Island to Folly Island. The continual sinking of the beach on Morris Island has rendered the removal of the Federal headquarters, the body of the troops and the material, a measure of convenience, while there are sanitary reasons which , would ultimately be controlling. There are said to be other causes for the change, among them this, that the troops will be not less availing in the future operations against Charleston, and they are entirely out of range of any batteries the rebels have, or can erect, on James Island. The recent firing from Gen. Gilmore's batteries, of which we have received news from rebel sources, was directed almost exclusively against the efforts that were making, and Which the rebels do not dis crone, to en. ct new batteries in the ruins of Fort Suinte:i, It appears that our recon noitering bouts, which passed near the welkin the night, discovered that the gar- Neon was conducting extensive operations. and the indications that the rebels, who were working in large numbers, would erect fire-proof batteries inside the reins, with tue intention of using them when the works should be sufficiently advauced to justify the removal of the broken walls and debris which protect , d the workmen and coucenled their operations from view. The rapid and heavy firing of our guns ;I expected not only to stop this work, but to render the reb:l occupation .of Sumter, precarious, it uut impossible. General Gilmore's operations on ,vlor ris Island lir, acti‘-ely prosecuted. The battery on Cummings' Point now shields our troops perfectly, while the condition of Wagner is such as to protect the troops from all hazard. Still there are few cas• unities, all of which occur in c3nsequeuee of unnecessary exposure. Tee batteries which arc designed to throw the Greek tire are now nearly com• plete, and recent experiments have shown that the fire may be safely and effectually used. Charleston is within fair range of the guns already placed, and which are in such numbers as to insure the destine-- bon of the city when they are turned upon it. This event will not take place until other plans are cow plate and the navy is ready to co operate with the army, What We Owe to Lincoln. When the tax collector comes around with his warrant; When we have to go and buy a stamp to put upon a deed, note, &c. ; When we have to take out a license to buy or sell; When we,go to a store and pay forty cents a pound for coffee instead of four teen . ' When we loot; at our ppblip debt and find it accumulating at the rate of over S 2 000,000 per day When we look at the vacant chairs, or new made graves of those who have died, let ns remember that all these we owe to Mr.. Lincoln and the party that sup ports im. 1) 1 E 1) DNA VO—On Fri lay morning ; Oeto's.,er 9111 1883 FRANCIS WWII) DIIAVU. in rho 56th year of Usage Funeral Oafs morning, Ootoher 10, at 10 o'cloe'T frOu 4 hi 3 late residence. N 0.87 Lietrty street. Lift PM STOVE POLISH Reason:. why it is bettor than dry Poli.h; 1. It te already mixed. 2. It bas no smell whatever. It Produces no dirt or dust. 4. It stands tae most intense heat. 5. It preserves from rust. t;• It is the most economical polish. 7. It is not one-fourth the labor. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON sod corner Smithfield and Fourth it, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A superior article of Trusser. The latest im provement. Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Lard Rubber Trusseg, lboße wishing a good Truss and at-a low price shnuld call and examine my stock before pal chasing elsewhere. Superior Carbon Oil. Burning Flint& Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all A large and complete assortment of Qum Elastic and Bard Rubber Syringes. Remember tho place. At Joseph Fleming's Drag Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drag Stara, At Joseph Fleming's Drug f-nom. Corner of the Diamond and Market str.ssi. 0..0-fArs U. Editor of the Daily Post.—Dear Sir.--With Your permission I wish to say to the read ers of your I ..per that I will eend, by rig4rn majl to all who Nvieh it (free,) a Heeettit e with fill. di reztiona for making and tieing a simple Vegetable Ba m, that will e&cinallyremove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impor les of the Skin, leaving the same soft. clear, sinqott and beautiful. I wit' also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or B.s.re Faces, simple directions and information hai will enable them to start a lull growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whis'zers, or a Moustache, in lees thin thirty days, All app icatione answered br return mail with out charge. Resoectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. WIMANDRETIIPS Pi LL151.- 3 1 - 011 may recover your health by the, use of otbe remedies. You may recover without any' but do not forget that' you may;.- - die t and that. Brsndreth's Pills could hav saved . you„il'or re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE 9F DEATH . , when you have It he egiess irt your SY"' tern. is evident to yoar . acimal instinate;, Your countenance tells your Friends; your dreams and your own heart tells you, Now. at these times there is no med'aine so de serving of your confidenco as Brandreth'SVegetable Universal Pills, Is the only medicine known that can eattahlb save, when all the usual indl. 6 ations toll you that you must die. • - - Yr. John Pudney, Fprimalold, Union co . N. J has used BRANDAETHid PILLS for fifteen yea's is his family; and for all his hands; in which time these Pills baye - oared them of. Bilious af fectionS. Retulaobi., Rheumatism, Fever and Agne. *easels, 1 , 9 hooping Cough: and saba ha hes never known them to.fail. .PritufdlislOffice. 294 Canal street. New York. Eeldby Thoman iledimith; Diamond A IIeY A Pittsburgh, Pa, and toi respectable dealers in medicine. ocs-Imloc IcQumurnokrzp.l • • PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE A CARD. TO OcIONSTIMPTIVES. . . Tim UNDERSIGNED HAVING been restored to health -in a few - weeks, by a very simple remedy, aler having suffered several years with a severe luneaffection, and that dread disease, Consumption-As anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of sure. To all who desire it. he will send a irk:Py of the prescription used.(free of charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the earns. which they will find a sure cure for CostatraPiten. Marlin., BRONCHITIS. COUGH'S. COLDS,. &e. The only 4:Ned of the advertiser in sending the Pre - . scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invalaablet and ho hopes every so irerer will try his remedy: as it will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will phase address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh Sings County, New York. se.s-3md&rw 87 A PYRAMID OF FACTS CON earning ORISTADDRO'd ILA ER DYE. It is pure. poisonleas, instantan eon', imparts a per fect black, or a magnificent brown in the space of ten minutes; is odorless, does rict stain the skin, and has never known to fail! CRISrADORO'S RXOELFIOR lIAIR DYE, mrnufactured . by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, d applied by all Hair Dressers. Price, $l, $1.50 and $3 per box, according to RiZO. oc&-lmdaw J. Y. CORNWKLL SAIeL, KERR U.CORNWELL Qc KERB. . CARRIAGE' . MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And ir anufacturers of Saddlery at Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the B. idge,) mho PITTSBURIII LONDON AND INTERIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 130 . D1V, OINTMENT A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle. known to and used only by the Company in their • t.wri stables from 1344 until the opening of the hallway over the principal routes. After the gen eral We of those remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stook were discontinues, a saving to the Company ex ceeding £7,000 per annum. In 7853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company 1.2,000 for the recoipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder. distemper, rheuma, tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of acabbers, glanders. poll evil, 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 derange ments of the glands, strengthens the Sy ,cem. makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by herd labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior Companys, CELEBRATED BONE OINTTEIENT. A certain cure for spavin, ringbone, scratches, lumps. tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises. foun dered beet, chillblal.s, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, dko. Blood Powder 500 per 12 oz. packages ; Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. sax. No. 3d) Strand, Lon don. McKesson do Rorbins. New York. French. Richards dr Co.. Philadelphia. - , TORRENCE dc BIeIDARIC Pittsburgh Drug Rouse. iuS:dlro Corner Fourto and Market erect 45 11 F.. 4. Improvement in Eye Sight THE SEBLLE Russian ;" ,- -..i+L Spectacles intO YOU WANT YOUR EYE BIGHT 19-Y iuwroved? Try tho bunsten Pebbles. They are warranted to tsTREPIGTHEN.and lat- Pnt)VE THE 81011 T—this tact has proved al ready to huudr(ds of people what was suff,rtng from defective sight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can I# seas at my office with satisfaction Purchasers ro entitled to be suPp:ied in futore if the gr:itshot t id Jail. free of 0h,40, with those whi:h will always KITH SATIRWACTIohI• J: DIAMOND, Practical Optician 39 Fifth strew, Bank 13lock. Farßeware of impostors and counterfeiters. oc9-d,tw New Castle & Beaver Valley RAIL ROAD. grkN AND AFTER MONDAY TILE ISTM 'UV inst. (and until fueher notioe,) trains on the N. C. Jr B. V. R. It. Ned) warm:lt at Homewood eta' i-n with the Mail Train on the P. F. n, & C. R. W., leaving Pittsburgh at 7a. to. Also with the Crestßne accommodaticn, leaving Pittsburgh Ist 2.30 p; •• • • Through tickets 'or New Castle, Sharon, Mor oni.. Praoklin and Oil city can be procured at the ti Act office of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and hicaio Railway Co - npany in Pittsburgh. WM. D. DI , KbOLV. Pass . gt. New Castle, Pa., Oct 5, 1903. oc6-2w NEW GOODS. MMUS & BACKE Are now opening a SPLENDID STOCK New Fall Goods. FRENCH MERINOS, all colors, VALOUER OTTOMANS, SCARLET DELAINES, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS, PLAID COUNTRY FLANNELS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, COBURGS, DELAINES, ALPACCAS, And a full stook of :DOMESTIC GOODS, oel At tho lowest Cash prices TOBIAS' YEWITIAN HOY+ SE. XI 'LINIMENT. in Dint bottles. Pries 50 cents. Maw Sr., atarkottp, Cenn. Da. TOBIAS! Dear Sir—l have been in the liv ery business for the laat twenty years. and daring that time have been uslot all the various lini ments End lotions of the day, but never have found an article equal to your Venitian Horse Liniment. I have fair'y tested it on nu horses in distemper, sprains, cuts„-calks. EWellillSS of the glands, c., as also for rheumatism on myself. and have always wand it an invaluable remed_y. heseeetfully yours. U. LITCHFIELD. Sold by all 1/11:2RgiStS. Offias. 56 Cor"andt st, Now Tort. Sod by Thomas hodPath,Dia maul Alloy. Pittsburgh. Ps. 161110 T GUNS DOUBLE AND SINGLE barrele—the largest and finest assortmen t over brought to this marke Jar by BO +O N. 022 138 Wood at. WWI ,New Advertisements. TEE iALIGINALICTMAg. 'From Nib Saloon,Now Yerk. ItEABONICI HALM, or l a short season. commencing, WEDNESDAY, oaronEn 111. M, 1863. GOODWIN & CO.'S GIGANTIC. Polyorama of the War, The I .rges", most eomple!e. and only atithentio History of the Great Rebedicn ever demote I on canvas, forming a • perfre t transcript of every event of impo , tame fr -m THE FittaT EREAL SIGNAL A C SUMTER ..DOWN TO THE PAP 'IURE OF VICKSBUReI. wilts SAMEIs-firm coxessea. PIG = l l. 'tura state- War that wag r Ihibited in P. ttsbirgh - in January last and gaire Nadir tin. versa tatiafattion to crowded - and delighted an &en ces tor three con centive weeks: and the same FUROR l' h,ch marked its advent In this olty also greeted its appes• ranee in St. Louis. Ota ca go, BO' timore. Washington, P cilaielph' a. C:eveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, the mast capacious hal a m those cities beteg insafft tsent to t ccommodate the immente throngs who fie-eked tow Meal ie. • 11 tu log thh months of July and'Auguat. this Pic • ture was visaed in' h rh 4 nds of the talented .rtirta under whose auspie tt was originally , produced and for nine weeks their exited antra .0S were be ' stowed in retouching the p_etnro and- egeouting new scenes of absorbingintcrest. Each sceneihtut been entirely repainted, and stand , forth in ail •he freshness err' lust 4.3 'of its pristine bettutX. The immense sn'cels and unparalleled reputa tion Beg ired by , this matchlesap doting, I rought into the firli a hest of miserable imitatiOns.which have vainly endeavored - tenons-, ate tor the pub , lic favor. Tr. Oil" offer s b Cie provet utterly fur ile, and th rest and wth one accord. have pronrunred G001)W IN At l POLV - OR AMA OF THE WAR I,NRIVALED AND UNAPPROACHABLE. 'This erbibition is now under the exclusive ontrel of MIL RIIPUS NOM ER BY.who will pc sitivily apnea, at rant exhibition and deliver an elaborate histotical Jeer ture the rendi. ion of which. in the prinelpal cities of the United State% hat extorted therin qualified app'- bairn of the entire ;tables Mr. Geo. D. Prentice. of the Lou sville •Joernatiltt commenting upon this Lecture, 4WardedlCl Mn Foreerby the proud title of the MOST Ginn ELOCUTIONIST OF TRE DAT;Stilt further, to increase the at ractivenees 4hlit legsnt roe' Refined N- tertaMmeot, MRS. RIIIFIIS ISOM. ItitltY, the tmicent Contral o Vocalis will in trodnce at each exh,isit on .i. variety of 1 ocular' and appropriate songs, bal a-le, arc. t man*. of them written expressly to i I a t at., the various_ de-ply exciting scenes The arms of melody,: are thus weeded t the painteet , are, and the lov-- ors of Artisti -ExceUener, 1.1 sric Oratory and' Refined Music wll be Ares mil Wirt an enter; tainmeut which stands copfeezedly without a ri v I in the Ticket% 2.3 43.4 Chillren under ten 150 9. Doora ope.: at 7 • contra enee at NoN loAlc. far •nd Ma ti- Leos Whi)NESDA.Y D SATURDAYAFT IFB NCO SA at 3 o'cle 3r. when ohillren will be asl• matted to: 10 (Lc each. ED YES SOME RBI', Manager. C. AMORY Sauna. Arent. 0010 • • 4/2 ti 7 • 4 . o • z mi' A " N H ', lto .- Z: fr4 ^" Ait 0 0 r a IA - e. 01 t' tt ;. M 1..., IQ p , i • z., g CP 1 14 d ' e H 73 44 4 . is .4:3 ai 4 ATir; gl a 1 : g e..4 A 5F.0 ,. ilt k IT p l it rc, hz, .t.; 54 - ° c° ic 3 a' -h H F4 l':. : ''4i '4P 7'. ; 1 044:1 It 'l 4 ii ''.l -. 1; :at liii ,-. co..' a `, - . 7 ' r 6 7.-; . . el Agil F.+ I4'q " 0 0 I t. 41 IS cTo l I p P Er 4 a. O, ti t:SI o rCP A ..., 05 o V, „ 0/ i P; t 6 - it 0% -1 0 •7 3 g A ..E. i 4 , ID CA f ai t r. 2 1 ' 4 M . ~. co incio z. A t: -1 Z . 0 11 - 43 gll t i rfi c , A _, r.: O r,. 0 0., -....,. A ' w tia ' * _ i z ;g 'd,f,:- - 0 " al 41 ru 4 , 4 , '-' , IR ;'P 40 Pi. iii 4 i... 4 gli " Hmi 0 pl . E 4 E . l „ r tE2 e . t • 'S V. 0 Atab, A 0 P4 8 M : V i•-* W Pt '.lr MI . AI.LEGHENIr COIINTY FIVE PER. CENT. COMPROMItE BONDS, oclo-3td WM. B. WILLIAMS .4 CO. . OFFICE OP TEM Pim INSitilaiNCE Co. .1 Pirrsannuu, Cotober fhb, , • mum STOCKHOLDERS OF Tins -11 Company ore hereby notified that Ott an- . r nal eleou n for D • actors fir the swat:dig you,. will be htld at the o thee No. 63 F0u..14 stgeet,l3e— tweep the hours of ten o 'clock EL. arid I o'clook,' i s m., on EONDA.Y, the-8.1 day of klo oo mhes:-' G a SPROUIe oclo-td iSecrotanv- New Goods, Dry Goods, Boots dr =hoes, rn d ershirts, DrawerN BALMORAL AND HOOP ON FANCY GOOD?, FANCY GOODS . ' - AT M'Clelland's. 55 Fifth strpc.t. "ocig Isfasono ]Jiall 139.1141ingt BUY YOUR BOOTS, SHOES,. AND GAIT At he eheipott place in the wmvu I 9 BORIAND'S. celo 93 'MARKET St., 2d door from sth, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Over 100 Different Stylos l From 50e, to 815,00. For Sale by CHAS. Q. oelo-d&rr 81 Wooi street. CHEAP PENIVA, AVENUE PROP.' ERTY FoR ea LE.--A new frame dwelling house. of hail, four rooms. kitchen a-d cellar, lot 20 feet feon4l4 100 deep. Apply to R. CUTILBERT A BONS. ' ()DID - 51 Market street. O. 60 EAST Co/EllOll Fos SALE illThi tm ft. iront by one htmared and teo deep to an alley, a comfort. b e two story ammo dwell ing bonne of hall, parlor, lour chambers, abbrs. room, kitchen, cedar, arr. A. p ly to 8. CUIIIBE ttT & SONS, 0010 51 Market at "SWEET POTATOES-10 BARRELS Prime firma Potatoes. Just received and for sale by FETZER d 009 corner alarm and ri r FRENER PAPER LIAAVINGS—Or newest Parisian stiles—jraported direct. Far sale by W. P. MARSHALL. • 003 87 Wood st. 1 CASE SNO'W'S ITALIAN LICORICE. Jolt received and or mien> OEO. A. KELLY. eel& No. ai Federal at. POTATOES—bO BEI.S. PRI= NE rbannock Potatoes. For saleby FIiTZ aft & ARIdaTBONe. oc3 corner Market and First screed& WALL PAPERS CHEAP—ROVRELE before the last advance in prioa. Nor calit by W. Y. tatil hiIIALL ocS • la Woad 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers