,erso.: claiming to vote is not found on the farniEt.ed by the commissioners and assemrc,r, r his right to vote whstlier found :hereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citiz-1, it shall be the duty of the inspectors :o examine such person On ev,ll. as to qualifications ; and if he chins to have resided within the State for or.° yot.r or more, his oath shall be suffi— cient proof thereof; but he shall make proof by et least one competent witness, who shall he a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more than ton days next immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his bona—fide residence, in pursuanee of his lawful calling, is within the dis; trict, and that he aid not; remove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof it required cf his residence and payment-of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the township, ward or district in which •he shall reside," It. will thus be seen that if the man is not assessed, the election officers are en joined, and are in duty bound, to refuse nis vote until he establishes his right to vote ; or, if he is assessed, and his vote be challenged, they must require the proof, or be liable to the penalties prescribed in a subsequent section of the law. Naturalized Citizens. In the case of a naturalized citizen's vote being objected to, the only evidence to be received of his right to vote by the election officers, is the certificate of a court of record under seal, of the fact of his naturalization agreeably to law; or, if such citizen shall have resided in the ward or district where he offers to vote for ten years immediately preceding such offer, his oath shall be sufficient evidence of naturalization. The son of a naturalized citizen, who was under the age of twenty-one years when hie tether was naturalized, and who resides in the State, and has the other requisite qualifications, is entitled to vote. Tne naturalization of the father ipso facto, makes his son, who is under twenty-one years of age and a resident of the United States, a citizen ; and when he arrives at his majority, his qualifications, so tar as naturoLl.z.-. , , )11 is concerned, are complete. In such e .iaes,. the certificate of the fath— ' en's naturalization shotild be produced. Frantinleot tinting—lnterference with CP wet tone—Duties of Peace officer's, If a man's vote is objected to by any qualified elector of the ward or district where the vote is offered, the inspectors are directed, under the pains and penalties of the ac*. of aesembly for refusal, to re quire the proof prescribed before receiv• ing such vote; and the oath of the person offering to vote, is only admissable and conclusive in the cases expressly provided for in the law. In other cases be must. if required, produce the legal evidence of a disinterested person. To prevent illegal voting and unlawful interference with electors, the law pro— vides, that " If any person not by law qualified shall frauduientiy vote at any election in this Common weehh, or being otherwise gaali• fied„ shall vote out of his proper district, or if any person knowing the want of such qan ifications, shall aid or procure such person to vete, the person cffsnding shall, on conviction. he fined in any sum not exceeding two hnedred dollars. and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. " If any person shall vote at more than one ea-riles district. or otherwise fraud ulently vote more than once on the same day, or shell fraudulently fold and deliver to the inspector two tickets together with the interitto illegally vote, or shall procure another so to do, be or they offending shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not leas than fifty nor more than five hun dred dollars, and be imprisoned for any term not less than three months nor more than twelve months, " If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth. agreeably to los-, (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for he purpose of issuing tickets, or of int3a encieg the citizens qualified to vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. '• If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer of any election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up or attemptto block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at :such elec tion, or shall use or practice any intim idation, threats, force or violence, with design to influence unduly, or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dol lars, and be imprisoned for any time not less than onenor more than twelve months; and it it shall be shown to the court where tee trial of such offence shall be had, that the person tic offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or township where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on con viction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not lees than one hundred nor more titan one thousand dollars, and be impris cried not less than six months nor more than two y.ears. Arid, "It. .bail he the duty cf every mayor, sheriff. deputy sheriff, alderman, justice of the peace, and constable or dep uty constable, of every city, county, and township or district within this Common weai;hi, nvheuever called upon by any offi cer of an election, or by any three quali find electors thereof, to clear any window, or avenue to any window at the place of the general election, which shall be ob - traced enc.? , way as to prevent voters fro:a epproaching the same ; and on neg• lice: or refusal to do so on such requisition, officer shall be deemed guilty of mis demeanor in office, and on convicion shall bo fined in any sum not less than one hun dred or more than one thousand dollars. And it shall be the duty of the respective constables of each ward, district or town ship within tni:i Commonwealth, to be present in person, or by deputy, at the place of hulling such elections in said ward, district or township, for the purpose of preserving the peace as aforesaid." it is further provided. that persons die tur'wvg elections shall he indicted at the next. Court of Quarter Sessions thereafter, disc. Jed it is also provided, that "No body of troop? in, the Army of the United States, or of thie:Commonwealth, shall be resent, either armed or unarmed, at any place of election within this Common wealth, daring the time of such election." If inch bony of troops should be pres-- e:w, either armed or unarmed.' at any eltc:ion, the peace officers heretofore tnei.tioced are hound to order them away, aG thtnr refusal toe, tn arrest or disperse them: aud especially if requested to do se by an election officer, or a quali fied dr (101' of the d,anet, who is appre her.sive their interference with the election. Aey unlawful interference by either military or eieiliaas with the free dom of elections, should be resisted by the whole moral and physical force of the cummaztity, under the lead of the officers of the law. The law makes ample pro. vision for the protection of the legal caters, and their right to exercise freely aud without molestation the invaluable ftauchise of freemen, should be firmly maintained. It is also the right and duty of the citi zen to prevent frauds in elections, and to this cud the law clothes every qualified elector <4 the respective districts with ample authority to guard with jealous care the purity of the ballot-box. It is right to the sentinel at the polls, to este.tilish the rights of his fellow-citizens whose votes may be challenged, and to challenge the votes of those whose qualifi. ca.iot.s are doubtful. Vigilance at the re!!.. is the only true safeguard of honest and now, more man ew, it should be 1-artes=dy exercreed by. every true friend of free Limitations. Upon the election officers devolves the important dri;:y of faithfully executing the law, and they Should be Quetta to folfow closely its plain directions, uninfluenced by party considerations. In examining Persons offering to vote, election officers should confine themsel VF 1 to points bearing upon his voting qualif, cations. It is said by the Supreme Court, in an important case on this subject, that election officers are not justified in pro posing questions which are insulting to a man's honor or patriotism, or which may involve him in shame and reproach. An swers can only be required to such ques tions as tend to show whether a person has the qualifications which the law pre scribes. A few appropriate and leading inter rogatories are appended for reference. The nature of each case will suggest the proper questions to be asked of the toter and his witnesses. - Are you a native born citizen of Penn eylvania? How long have you been in the State? Have you lived here with the intention of becoming a citizen of the State? How long have you been in this election district? Did you come into the district for the purpose of voting therein ? Where do you live or reside when you are at home? Are you a married man? Where are your wife and children? (If a single man) where are your pa rents? Do you intend to return to your home ? What is your calling in this district Is this your true, fixed and bona fide residence? Do yon intend to remain here, and make it your home or abode '' Are you in the military service ? Where did you live or reside at the time you enlisted or were drafted'? Have you paid a State or county tax within two years assessed personally upon yon? Where and to whom was it raid ? When sere you assessed? PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION—OfficiFJ /CT. GEN'L. I SUR. GP.N•L COUNTIES. -c,f. Adams, A Ilea 'r q ...l Ar mstr ngi Beaver Beare rd. ... Berki Blair Bran ford Buoys I But' er.„...f Cambria... , Came-on'l Carbon.. ... I Centre i Chester.._ Clarion... Clinton__ I Columbia Crawford .! Chinl berl'dl Dan phin...l Elk 5,0, ti 2,671. Sl9 4 )501 2,7701 1,4,111 275. 99 .1,•,:', 1 5 Isj 3.157 1 . 5 j 726: 1,tk)91 gl S2j 59 F wcii.o . • Franklin r qtton Handal's Incitaal4 .fefferson I Juniata .we -.ter Lawrence Lebanon _, Lehi h . Lucerne ._ Lyconinc 1.1 Kean Mercer MAllin" on rue Mor.k,ucu' 3 Mon our . Nort haen N or thrl'd Perry......_ PhiPa . Schn3ll.lli Snyder..... '3O In rset Su queb al Tin a qk 1,15 , 2.2841 1.213 i 4 'NO i -, ,010 1 345 7 3 , , nio er ango Warren Waph gt o Wayne V% e. % yarning I crk NMI ALLEGTIEN Y concyr MAJORITIES We give the majorities in each Ward, Borough, Township and Precinct for Gov. ernor in 1860, and Auditor General in 1862 : WS? RIOTS PITTSBCRGH : First tVa• d Sen.nd Ward third W rd, lst vottrth Ward Fifth Ward. ist Prec't Sixth Ward Seventh Ward. Eighth Ward. Ninth Ward .. . . . LLEGIHENY : F r:t. Ward second Ward Third Ward. let Pree't " "• 2d -... Fourth Ward, let Pre't 01 . tj. • . . BOB01.:0119 : Monongahela ......... Birmingham, Ist t reef 2d Lawrenceville..... South Pittsburgh. West Pittsburgh liList Birmingham. TemporaneeNiile Elizabeth ... . West Rizabeth. Duquesne. ...... Manchester ". Taren , um AarpFburg Setricklry.. ..... TUWSSHIPS Pitt ..... ?cehles, Ist Precinct Wilkins . Plum.... -rsailtes ..... JeffersDp... ... UPPer St Clair Lower St Clair. Robinson North Fayette.. Routh Fayette...... r.ndley Moon Oreseent.... .... ......... vnowthin Penn Patton Charti FN7 hat h Scott new Union <new) ...... 0hi0........ Frantlin. Ist Reserve Ross West liner_ . nE t. Deer.. Fawn, Is: freeinet. Indiana Shaier._ ... d le 99 ..... .'' Sewickley.. ...... . . Richland Ham ratan .......... ...* ItlcC,ure, EIGHTEEN of the negro Waiters at the Delevan House, in Albany, Were •dratted. Sixteen of them took the ekeetaddler'a ailroad for Caisda., 2961 12,3231 7,861 2 2 50 2.477 2,263! 1,724 1,679 i 9 4.550 10.462 2,485, 1.9% 5,82.41 1,810 5,8551 6.56& 2.770 63. , 2,741 19+, 134 1,697 21 1847 1,351 H 2,377 1 3151 21 6 0, 1 . 157 ' 1.531 ,392 754{: 4 3 I - 71 5,).10 5,6,8 -, 1 91- 1 s 4 1..41: 1, I -6 1,414 1 ifr4 11 ' 4 ' Sir h 111 bi, 621 6,04" 1 2.1101 ) Z3Bl 4.461' interests of tit, nation. i understood I, 6' 2.(b.1. 1013 'if I 128 11 11 774 19 1.24 1,41/ at tha command of the loyal States, nu the military power of the rebellion in de stroyc.d. I ❑oderetaod him to be of tEe 2.79: 1.580 1,129 2.213 2.1."1.1 1.864 1.2'5, ?.14 5,0:9' 1,141 .1,310 7.413' opinion that while tht , war carried on with all possible decision and energy that the policy- directing it shoulti bt, in accordance with the prin cipltte (.1 humanity and the Chris• 215,266 215,r.54 ian world, no injuring private right , ' and proper , y, not demanded hy, eac,.y. and recommended by callitnr 7 r,rnonp civilized nations. And fills!!;. I understand him to agree with me in the cpinian that the sole great ob jects at thia war are the restoration of the unity .4 the nation, the preservatio of the r iLstitution, and the Einpremacy of the i twa of the country. fieli3ving that our op,aions entirely agree upon point=. I would, were it in my power, gcre to ,fudge WocriwAßD my voice aild vista A Word to Democrats and Con close thia evening, it will be upon n spiel] did Democratic or —I Conservative triunnpl Never have we known the opposition to rampant tyraully 11 be BO decided, every one seeminv ilptArrnineit in resist further etIrTt)FICh lAntm by thy party in power Every re,t, We prized ns freemen has L€2ll Gle'aed !row us Owe by one, unti now the sanctity of the ballot•bos is hreetenf-ii, This laEt resort of the citi zen tnuet not be invaded, end the way to prevent ,L is to he prepared to protect it Let every a) . therefore, who ftpproach es he poIIH ;t: daji be willing and ready to allow the largest liberty to thoee who are entah , (l ro votv, but let hire claim the same privilege for himself. Any interfer ence with this sacred privilege he should meet as he would an attack upon his per sonal honor Pay no attention to the bragging of our opponents, and heed not the thousand of falsehoods and rut.lors that will be put in circulation. Remßn7hcr that our oppon enta are in a aging condition, and are like drowning me n graep,ng at straws to save their sinkih g cause Pay no attention to telegraph rumore, because ou r opponents hare control of the wires, and of the eastern telegraphic agants. Go to the polls early and see fair play; poll all the votes you can legally and the res tilt will be the triumphant and overwhelm ing rout of Abolitionism in Peousylvtv oia. Then, arouse, ye Demo- DAIL'S PITTSBURG . ii. 1-:!: DA Y MORNING, OCT. 18, 1883 Where there Is no Law there Is no Freedom The Union a It Wes. The Cowan tton am It Ifs Democratic Nominations aux GOVIZNOR, George W. Woodward FOR mrprormr MOP, Waiter H. Lowrie. PRESID6NT JUDO& OP DISTRICT COURT John H. Bailey. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BENNY, Sr., ('HAS. P. WHISTON. Dr. A. G. MeQUAIDE JOHN SILL, WM. IGIIAM. SHERIFF, JARIEd BLACKMORE RECORDER, EDWARD P. KEARNS REGISTER, JAMES SALISBURY FUR CLERK UR COURTS, ERNST HEIDELBERG TREASURER 1.4 RFS IRVIN. COUNTY CO/arras roN ER JACOB KEIL. DIRECTOR OP THE POOR W. H. WIGITTNLekri. GEN. MeCLELEANFOR WOO DIVA RD. An Abolition Slander Refute( orLANGE, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1863. To [ion. CHAS. J. BIDDLE, Chairme Democratic State Central Committee DEAR SIR My attention has been ealltd tc an article in the Philadelphia Press, asserting that I had written to the moregerz , of the Democratic meeting at Allentown, disapproving the objects of the meeting, and that if I voted or spoke wAild bR i❑ favor of Gov. CURTIN, and [ Bm informed that Rimilar assertions have been made throughout the State. It has 13-e r. n y earnest endeavor heretofore, to evade auy participation in party or poli tico. I had determined to adhere to this coarse, but it is obvious that I cannot long er remain in silence under such misappre heusions. I therefore request you to deny that I have written any such letter or maintained any such views as those a hibuted In me in the Philadelphia Press desire to state that having some day , ago had a full conversation with WooDwAito, 1 dud that our views ag: acd. I regard his elecLio❑ aPGove nor of PCLi'Ely!vania no called for by the fudge WooDwAeo to be :o favor of the prosecution of the war with all the means I am, very respectfully yours, GEo. B. MeCt.ELLAN THE ELECTION TO -DAY. servastives. ()Lir woin7l;,.r, )4, that when the polls POST. crate and CuriFervatives, who prefer the as it i 3, to Abelitiopex pert awrlt3 in conalgarnbtien with niactimitted negroes march to the polls in solid column and let your battle cry be the Constitution, the Union, Woonwenn and Victory! "lIEN OF PENNSYLVANIA" For the last time we appeal to you, to come up to the defence of your country. In years gone by, when the Government was reating.in quietness and - peace, the political issues were as nothing compared with those of to day. The result of the contest of to-day, will go far in settling the destiny of yclur country. History tells you, that your Government was formed by Democratic statesmen— your Constituticii is but the enunciation of Democratic principles—the Democratic party had brought your country to a posi tion of greatness and grandeur, such es the world had never before witnessed, and the sad experience of the last two years, tells you that that Government can never be safely administered under any other than Democratic rulers. Now, while the waves of passion and fanatacism are breaking and crushing around us, we call upon you to go to the ballot box, and place in power men who will be instrumental in restoring the country to harmony and peace. Remember that the triumph of the Dem. ocratic party gives new strength and en couragement to the Union men of the South—JEFFERSON DAVIS will be hurled from his throne of despotism and tyranny —our country be again united and happy. We will all forget the past, and live only for the future ; and the bitter teachings of two years of war and ruin, will be the surest guarantee that no infamous States Rights' heresies, nor miserable New Eog land Abolitionism shall ever again disturb our prosperity and quiet. We leave the issues of the contest with you, and earnestly implore yozi to range yourselrde, on the Bide of Democracy and your country. THE DESPERATION OF DE. It used to be considered an offence again._t propriety, at least, for office hold ers to take a noisy and prominent part in political contests. But see how this has changed, in the estimation of those who used to cry themselves hoarse with the stout of " no office•holders' dictation in elt ctions." The War Department has not only depleted oar armies in the field, in order to carry to-day's elections, but the several departments in Washington have vomited forth their hungry dependents, in the hope of outvoting the honest, resident yeomanry of our State. The massive public buildings at the capital—those stately monuments which are indicative of our nation's durability and greatness, have been summoned, by petty tyrants in authority, to open " their ponderous and marble jaws" and cast forill their beggarly followers upon the freemen of Pennsylvania. This depleting of the army, the ransacking of hospitals and invalid camps for a pool soldier who would not be permitted to return to his home, without first promising to vote for CLAillN—•'a public plunderer "—shows the desperation of Abolitionism and its - - sinking cause. This conduct is infamous, but the necessities of Alio liiiouism are tar greater than those of our suffering COl/12. try. We accordingly see, that the party In power is stopping at no outrage calcn lated to aid their cause. A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald telegraphs "The Republicans of Obit and Pennsylvania are graining every nerve , duee ciiizen of those :gate.: in Washington end el-eta - tit:re to re• turn home and participate in the approaching Alec. lons. Leaves of absence have been granted to the clerks in the Departments appointed from those Ltates, and free passes have been given over the railroads to those from Ohio. Fifteen days are given to the Pennsylvania cierks,•end a tee of ..ne per cent, has been laid upon their salaries to defray expenses. In consequence of this exodus from the several bureaus, much of the public business hae come to a stand-still." The army of the Potomac tnuet retreat beicro the advance of Leo ; ROSECRANS munt remain cooped nq at Chattanooga ; and, the every day routine business of the Government must cease in the Washing ton departments, and all that Abolition ism may be sustained in its schemes of negro emancipation and negro equality. Let our protest against these infamies to day be decisive and emphatic. O N A TURALIZED CITIZENS A N Ili THOSE THAT HOPE TO BECOME NO. Judge WOODWARD, the Democratic can didate for Governor, has been charged by his enemies with a desire to extend the legal period in which a foreigner can be come a citizen, and with general hostility to naturalized citizens. HERE IS THE RcinTATioN.—The follow ing letter was received on Saturday last by a gentleman of this city: PIIII.ADEI t. Sept. 21th, Dear Sir: You FSk roe, A e vcu In favor of extending the period of naturahziti,n beyond the pre sentlegal term office years V' I answer—l am not. I would not extend it one hour beyond the perk,' now Used by law , . You may make what use of your question and an , wet that you please. That, we think, is con9iie and condo sive. Nothing more can be desired on that point. But lot us see how the Har risburg "jobber," that is too corrupt for STANTON to associate with—let us see how he stands about the naturalization ones -1863, he swore solemnly : ' I will not vote nor give nip influence fur any man for ANY otiire in the gift o f the people, unless he be an American torn ciliteen in favor of Americana ru/inv America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic:' The Eincw-Nothing party, into which Mr. CURTIN thus swore himself, in now dead in name, but not in fact—they elected Mr. POLLOCK Governor, and Mr. CURTIN was made the Secretary. Now REMEMBER that Mr. CURTIN HAS NOT ItE• TRA(2TED ONE SYLLABLE Or THAT OATH. He ADHERES TO EVERY WORD OF . IT TO THIS HOUR! Cuirrix also swore, at the came time, that if elected to office he would "RE MOVE ALL FOREIGNRFS, Auess, or ROMAN CATHOLICS 'from OFFICE or PLACE." This oath he has promised to keep for ever "sacred and inviolate !" He has aot renounced one,letter ofi to this day. We leave the matter with natuNlized cit izens. Eianal l•IIA AGE, NEW JEEP Y, Sept. 23,1861. CAPT. El. W. CROTZER-3h, rear Lir ; - TCEIES of the nth is received. I regret that it will entirely out r.f my power to 1. o present at Leak.- burg on the let of 0 lobo,. Please convey to the pentletnen to whom / am indebted for the mnitation my sincere thank: f.o- the ir courtesy, and my heart felt ',As, that the result of their deliberations may do much town, 014 the pretervation of our au:- tatty/ion, the ma litenanee of the lama, and the res• toration of our Union—the great objects which ehouhl note Om aim of every true lover of hit eAmtcp, With many thanks to yourself fin. tho kind manner in which you have conveyed the invitation. ILF 4.I[TIES OF THE-CON- Nt'AtIPTION. iceno—provegt M Irahal's trice — Enter A.—l haven wipe, lying at the roint of death. lam poor, and have not a week's provision ahead for her crinMtenance. Will not this exempt me? PROVOST MARSFI a L. — NO. Fall into the ranks. Enter B.] B.—l have five little chil— dren, and dependant on my labor, who mn3t sutE.r in my ab3enee. Their mother is in fe ,, hlei health, and cannot provide then with the necessaries of life, Must a 10. [Enter C.]C.--sl y wif e is well, have abundance to leave with my family. I could go to battle as well as not. Bur I'm rich enough to buy myself off. II let poor men—the ragged rabble-600 war. Here's $BOO, and now let me go P. M.-01 course, Sir, you are at lib: Very truly yours, Gso. W. WOZ,DW RD erty to go l'llB PENNS TLV •NIA RAILROAD COMPANY. • We take great pleasure in publishing th , -J resolutions ado pted by the Board of D,rseiors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comi any on the 2d May, 1860, and re• cent7y posted up in the offices, stations and shops of the company : " OFFICE PeNNA. RAILROAD CO, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26, 1863. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held May 2d, 1860, the following Pream ble and Resolutions were adopted : wirmisns It is .proper to let it be fatly and clearly understood that it is the settled policy of this Uompany to keep aloof from all political 0.. n test and to disapprove of any of its officers or employees taking any active part therein 7 li erefore , h'rgn/er'n'. That whilst we di.claito any inten ti,n to interf DT(' with individual rights of our of ficc:e or employees, we will regard any attempt to control the votes of those in the service of thi Company or in any piny perv, rt its influence to the support of any poliimai party. as euMeent grounds for summary dish: iesal. Rasokost. That the Secretary be and he i hereby d!ree cd to furnish a copy of this pream s ble and resolutions :n the heads of the sevtrai De. partments in the Company's service, with in structions to hare them printed and posted in all the offices. stations and shops of the Company, end to report to the Board of Directors any vio lotion thereof, without delay. ' list act front the minutes, EDMUND SMITH, Secretary," We commend the above to all connect ed with the Pennsylvania .Railroati Com. THE .7IEN WIIO WANT THE WAR TO GO ON A!I Le .. I .44olitiorrts:e., vvho Want slavery tore Cut rims lad branch, even if the country is rained, Want the war to go on, bat they ddn't want to help. 1111 the Federal . Assessors, who make three and four dollars a day, want the war to go on, hit they don't want to help. All the tax collectors, who get ten per cent, on commutation money, want the war to go on, if it takes every man—but themselves. All the shoddy contractors, who have made princely fortunes by furnishing rot ten clothing to the soldiers, want the war to go en—without them: All ship owners, who sell the Govern ment rotten vessels for double the coat of a good vessel, want the war to go on—for they can afford to pay $3OO. All the cotton speculators, who go in cahoots with Generals to stoal cotton, want the war to go on—until all the cotton is stolen. All the knaves who sell old spavined, ringboned and blind horses to the Govern ment at exhorbitant prices, want the war to go on. All the Provost Marshals and their nn derstrappers, who get so ranch ahead for arresting Democrats, want the war to go ou—without their assistance. All the Now England manufacturers, who get dividends of fifty per cent., want the war to go on—until all the poor men are killed off. All the railroads, who are growing rich by charging the Government exorbitant rates for transportation, want the war to go on—until the Government is bankrupt, LINCOLN and his Cabinet, who hope to make their offices perpetual by the bay onet, want the war to go on. Bat the People want the war stopped the first moment the Constitution is vin dicated, and those in rebellion evince a disposition to return to their allegiance. A 4'ABINE r tiI'FICER ON AB OLI lON TREASON. We have demonstrated over and over again that the Abolition leaders were playing into the hands of the Southern leaders ; both extremes are opposed-to the restoration of the Union. Postmaster General BLAIR on Saturday a week made a speech in Maryland in which he makes the same charge. Secretary CHASE, SUN. NER and the set who now control the Ad ministration are determined that this Union shall never be restored. The de feat of the Abolitionists today will be the salvation of the county. But remarked Mr. &Ala, it is not improbable that SUM NER, CHASE and their coadjutors "ARE CO OPERATING WITH THE CONSPI RAI ORS OF THE SOUTH AND THEIR FOREIGN A LLIES." He added, "THEY PREFER PARTING WITH THE SOT' TH TO PARTNERSHIP AND EQUALITY MTH THEM ITNDER Till: CONSTITUTION." Wo hope th,: thi:i tardy truth telling of the Pus , naa:d. , r General, will he properly appreciated by the rctere of -Penn— evlvonia to dap, and that they will develop their abboreenee of abollrion and South• ern traitors, by vo:iog for WOODWARD and LOWRIE, and an hooeet admioistraL lion of the Government. GEN. IfeCI.EI,_LAN FOR WOOD- WARD. The Philadelphia Pi e-es and other Abo lition papers have rerently stated that the gallant hero of the Poninsnla, of South Mountain and Antietam, favored the elec• tion of CURTIN. It i 8 unqutiifie diy false. Gen. Mc CLEt, I Ali, if a cuter in this State, would vote hr Won I , WARD. He takes co part in pod. itics, hut hts sentluienta are plainly ex pressed in the folowing letter to the late Democratic: m. , eting at Lewisburg, Union County : I am, truly, TOUTS. GEO. B. Mc7.L.E,LAx M —t )1 course you CI ust. Fall i❑ pany in this vicinity. We hope to hea. - , no departure from ale) verf sensible iesC- lotions of the Board. If any mania ag grieved, let him report .at ono.? tobead• quarters, end if instant dismissal does not follow the offender, we - labould be glad to have their names for publi72atlon. .;77 TO-DAY, FRIENDS, :TO-DAY Read and Reflect before yon -Tote To-day's election in Pennsylvania will decide whether or not her citizens are fit for self-government ; and . we. may readily cor.clade that if we endorse by our votes the outrages and usuipation - s - of the present Administration, these to will never be relaxed. •In voting to rebuke us urpation and recover onr loat liberties, let us RE MEMBER that the Abolitionists and Black Republi cans caused the terrible and bloody war in which we are now engaged, by JOHN BROWN raids and interfering with the rights and property of the South gtitirin.: : teed them by the Constitution and by re fusing to adopt the "Crittendin Com promise," which would have been satis factory to the people of the South, and to an immense majority of the people of the North, and would have settled our na tional difficulties. REUEMBER that LINCOLN and CURTIN, the shoddy and horse and mule contractors' condi. date for Governor, are not carrying on the war to restore "the Union as it wait". in the most glorious days of the Re public, but aro perverting it to abel ish slavery, free the negroes of the South, and turn them" loose upon the North, to fill our county prisons with convicts and our poor houses with paupers. REMEMBER that CURTIN placed HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS, which was appropriated by the Legislature to clothe and provision the Pennsylvania Reserves, into the hands of his political friends, who furnished these gallant soldiers shoddy clothing, wooden soled shoes, rotten blankets and bad provisions, for which crimes three of them were indicted in the Courts at Pitts burgh. REMEMBER that the Pittsburgh Dispateh, Pitts burgh Gazette and Philadelphia Inquirer, leading Republican papers, have charged CURTIN, and which charges have never been denied, with rank corruption and such dishonorable conduct as should consign him to everlasting disgrace and obscurity, instead of re•electing him Governor of the great State of Pennsylvania. REMEMBER that the Hon. S. A. Pravielicu, S Attorney General, resigned that office in consequence of thees monstrous corrup tions, and said in his letter of resigna ton, "That for reasons which appeal to my self-respect,l cannot consent to con tinue any longer in connection with your Administration." REMEMBER that CUaTIN is now, and has been, for weeks past, traveling over the Slate beg ging for votes, and neglecting, in these momentous times, his official duties at Harrisburg, and is regularly drawing his pay of FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS per annum from the hard earnings of the people, whilst his competitor, Judge WOODWA.RD, remains at home, attending to his duties as Judge of the Supreme Court. REMEMBER that in carrying on t Lis Abolition 7 ar, the National debt has already been rnskup to the enormous sum of THREE Tslol3- SAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, which is increasing at toe rate of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PER DAY !1 I And that a large portion of this daily expenditure is Equandered in stealings and useless Government offi• cars scattered over the whole country, and on paper Generals who are drawing their pay of from SIX TO EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS PER ANNUM, and spending their time in overrunning Pennsylvania , making political speeches for CURT/2; instead of being at their posts and aiding the gallant RCSECRANS and MEADE in fighting the battles of the Union ! REMEMBER that when CURTIN canvassed this State for Governor, 1800, he announced from every stump that he was opposed to the repeal of "so just a tax as that imposed upon the tonnage of the Pennsylvania Railroad." Yet no sooner had he taken his seat and sworn before high Heaven to protect and defend the interests ofthe Commonwealth, than he approved a bill, passed by a Re publican Senate and House of Represen tatives, which deprived the State of a just and equitable revenue to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars a year; and actually released the company from the payment of SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS already due the State. REMEMBER that-,Curain stumped the State for POL LOCK, the only Know-Nothing Governor that ever disgraced Pennsylvania, that he arose to his present position through the vile abuse and persecution of the very Foreign and Roman Catholic vote he is now courting, having become the Know- Nothing Secretary of State under Poi.- LOCK, from whence he arose to be Gover nor. REMEMBER that the Abolition party came into power, in 1860, under the cry of "retrenchment and reform." Since the inauguration of Mr. LINCOLN the frauds and plunderings of the Abolitionists have been so great that many of their own partisans have been compelled to cry out "shame!" Through the mismanagement and crimi— nality of the wicked men at the head of the Government, the taxes have been in creased almost beyond endurance, and the people can only save themselves from utter ruin by sweeping these miscreants from power at the ballot box. REMEMBER that CURTIN slandered 01:11* German citi zens when on the stump in 1864, where he said : " A. Dutchman is not like another person ; he has two skulls, and in order to get an idea into his head, you must first mash one of his skulls I" DEMOCRATS, CONSERVATIVES, HONEST MEN OF ALL PARTIES, will yen, in this state of the record, vote for ANDREW G. CURTIN, who is the embodiment of rank corruption and wan• "77 •anos as shown by hispliti "cal Partiimil t or for • GEORGE W. WOOD WARD=. , - the honestpan, the frond of retrench ment and`reform of all corruptions and. abnaeai-amd who is unconditionally infa vorof "Aqa Union ea it was, und•the constitution ea it ia." BIA.IIIIIE D REPLIN—JSI ' D DROUSH_ — OStuidy.th e IIth in ,by the Rev. by Mullen. Mr. CEDVISTOTZE M.Engir-t0 Plii MM AR AE,ITDOZio,tgarr e both, oLtu,.. leghedyteitt •:•3 THOMPSON—At , hiuresidence,_ No. 25. Bt. Olair street, rittsbuiter„dEthe.l2t /net, at 10 o'cloatr, a. m., Mr. Joan I.llrohirsort. in the 49th year of bis age. His funeral will take plaice from the Climber= land Presbyterian Church, on ath street. on Wed nesday. the Nth inst.. at 10 .o'eloeir. The friends are oordiallY invited to attend. PIVESERVE YOUR-q.D.E117, THE SULPHITE OF LIME, Discovered by Pref.lforsford, will prevent Cider from turning soar. and. also; reatly impro.e ita quality. In bottles suliintent for a barrel of Ci der with full dire 3ticm.9 for use. :Tor sale by EIMON JOHNSTON, pox' Suilthilekkand Fourth dm. 40 - Barnett's C n eoalne and noliand Bitters still salting at 500 per bottle.' 0012 tc? .NEw ItLEIDICAL DISCO YE It It for the speedy and -permanent cure of aonorrhea. uleet, Ureteal Discharges, Seminal Weakness. Rightly Emissions, Incontinence. nital Debility and Irritability, Gra.vel, Strict ure and A ffecti , fle of the Ilitirreysand Bladder. BELL'S SPECIFIC Ficus, Are Fp ee y in action, often affecting a care in a few days. and when a cure is affected it is per manent. • alley are Pre - pared from vegetable ex tracts that are harmless on the system, and nev er nauseate the stomacher impregnate the breath and being sugar canted, alt nauseous taste is avoided. No change, of diet is mot 83,17 whilst using them. Nor does their action interfere with latoiness pursuits. Each box contains, six doses Pills. Price-One Dollar. DR. BELL'S TREATISE ON SEUINALWEAE- N hied, SEL A BMX,. 4 0.10.118 EA, GLEE I`. aC. A 'pamphlet of 50 pages centalning important ad- Vice to the afflicted SENT Piing. - Bii cents are re nuired to nn ['cane. ' The Pins or Book will be rent secure from ob aerv.otirn by mail, prat r. aid, on reeeipt of the money by _ _ _ BRYAN, Vi Cedar Ncw York. Sold in Pitisbargh by JUJ. FLEMING, corner find Lomond. 0.12-m.lrt New Advertisements. .~: ,; r, ,P4l; °R I=. CD L4, -. 4 - 1,1 4:4 Eh4r-.= . g <EI -2'24 !-.2.41 , •t glEit CY-" , : 1,,t0 % 4:g '?-7 1 g , 7111 - . Zio, 'a Piro' fs' 0 , o c.) PA4 ,z P:1 -t4 - e „, -2 1- , •4 a‘r 11 d c , P-4 t 0,76,52 a x .s 1 7 10 q F iez ...a Ey § a tA Ts 4 : l Tia pa *MI 0 a >4 44111 •!.,'S taw:, P. MERTS, Wholesale az d Retail dealer in and naanufao timr of Ladies. Misses i,oi tzts, Boys and . BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,, IN ALL TRETE VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET, M3-Iyd ALLEGHENY CITY, PA PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OYFICR. Pittsbuigh, October 13, 1863.5 my FELLOW-CITIZENS ARE laerebv cautioned again t interfering one with the other in the exercise and peaceable en joyment and privilego of freely depcsiting their votes this day, Ad Proprietors of Beta. Restaurants. and Sa loons are earnestly requested to clue the name until 7 o'clock this evening. B. C. SAWYER,Jr.. Mayor. G I'4 3E. AT Improvement in Eye Sight. THE PEBBLE Russian 0*w...0 Spectacles, 110 YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT SUP improved Try the seaman Pebbles. They are warran ? ted to .STRE.NGTHEN:ar.d IM PeOVE THE SW HT—t his fact has 'prayed al ready to hunch-ids of people what was suffering from defective eight. They are Imported direct from Russia, • Which can be see a at iny office with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be supplied intatere If the firs , . should ftifree of charge. with them which will always GIVE HATL9FACTION. J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, ~. 39 Fifth street, Bank Block. . IRO-oc9-dDewar e of imposters atd counterfeiters. ,tw TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. ,?-c- • #- it • ,•• •, _ -110 IGRANTS brought out from Live:- rpool, Londonderry , or Gal aiTNewioru.iaFsTotasshthTiEß; for Twenty-Five Dollars. Parties also brought out by Venal at lowest rates. Apply to .D. O'NEIL. Chronicle building, 70 Hifth EL. Pittabugh, Pa. APPLEA-160 ItAltslllll OF GREEN Apples, Just reccivedand forfiale oc3 FEIZAtt ARlialiTtiattG. corner Market and lira estate. ALL PJLPERIS cluasp—mo vewr w w beiore the last actiance in rim For w e P. mexxgsyy ar Woodit fr7f t '2ll sP.az -81-4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers