DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2%. Istt3 s. - .'4:;' . n.,.. i,,,, .. . i ~, ,,,*-r ....Tr=-1-...-6... — '_:' , - - . 1. ‘ ": & ' t : a. 1, Where there is no Law there is no Freedom The Vnion as It Was he Constitution as ' lt Is THE COMICERCIAT. PRINTING CO. This unknown combination, on Mon day last, in hope of diverting attention from itself, endeavored by positive and explicit falsehood to place the Post in a sickly condition, similar to its own. The following note will, therefore, exp'ain self : MR. N. H. SAWYER — Sir. —As you have admit ted to me you were the responsible man of the Pittsburgh Commercial, I desire an explanation of the following paragraph in this morning's is sue of that paper, in reforenm to the Post : ' • We know that in the beginning of this war the Font by pursuing a iota' curse succeeded ,n wheedling from oar business men several thous ands cf dollars. We have the names of time who contributed sums varying from fdty Rive hun dred dollars, to enable it to pay its debts and conduit° its existence, Sta." I desire the name of your author and the name of the firms who have "contributed." Yonts. JAMES P. BARR. PITTBITROH, Oct. 26. 1863. We have waited thirty-six hours in or der to give the Company an opportunity to make good their allegations, but they have failed to do so. The person address ed by us, 113 a member of the unknown combination, seems unwilling to assume any responsibility whatever. We are, therefore, as much in the dark as ever, regarding the personal of the new print ing company. We might, with propriety, stop here, refusing farther allusion to men, whoever they are, who are no better than common stabbers; they occupy the posi • tion of assassins, and should be shunned accordingly. But we take this occasion of giving those guerrillas another opportunity of proving what they charge. If they fail to do so we shall then see whether we can not ascertain the names of those from whom the Commercial Printing Co. have received subscriptions to establish it, as well as of those who refused to pay their sulyteriptions and their reasons therefor. A VERY . LOYAL LE tGUE The Abolition leaders in New York State held a meeting of their league at Utica, one day last week, ostensibly "to consider the best means" of aiding the Govern ment in its efforts to put down the rebel lion. When the conclave assembled, bow- ever, the questions and the only ones which claimed attention were partizan pol itics and the everlasting negro. Volun teering, to make up New York's quota of the President's call, was not even alluded to. In place of acting on a suggestion of the Sun. by adopting resolutions, pledging the members to enlist in the armies of the Union, the convention dismissed the sub ject with a few words of cold approval, and had no time to seriously consider anything except voting the Union ticket at the No vember election. But this is not a bit worse upon the part of the New Yorkers, than are the proceedings of the same class in Pennsylvania. Blven in this city we have a Union League, belt we have not heard of their having any meeting of its members in order to encourage enlist ments. There is no excuse for the Leagues of New York or Pennsylvania on account cf the importance of the election in either State. They can volunteer and vote, too, bat this is just what the league won't do. Vote they will, and that, too, as often as the law allows, but their fondness for the field consists in lofty declamation, encour aging others to enter it. The New York gathering seems to have resembled the dark convocation of Know— Nothings, upon which the Sun properly remarks as follows, which will apply with equal propriety to some of the meetings of_ the order in this locality ; 'Another feature of the Convention, was the seeress that characterised the proceedings. The afternoon session of - several'hours' duration, was yrivate This course, to soy the least, is equally un-American and anti-Republican. It ildleates cn the face of it, designs and purptses that were regarded by the managers, as unfit to see the light of day in the present temper of the public mind. It is a vivival of the most hateful and odious feature of Know-Nothingism, which we. in common with all good citizens, hopedhad been exploded forever in this country. It taints with suspicion the Union ticket which the Convention endorsed in open meeting, and the Union candi dates owe it to themselves and the y eople not to be ft and in complicity with the manager , of this secret conc'.ave• Otherwise their election may be imperilled: fir it cannot be anticipated that the people o: this great State can endorse a party—no mat ter under what name—whose ul terior purposes and root motives etc carcf.:lly cones led from the rublic eye." TILE UNION MEN IN KENTUCKY The true Union men of Kentucky are those represented by the present Gov ernor, Mr. BRAMLETTE ; their platform and that of the Democracy of the North breathe the same broad and patriotic spirit. Notwithstanding this the Aboli hilts have all along claimed the New Gov erniir of Kentucky as one of their own ; but, in order to remove all further doubt upon the subject that gentleman has his intentioikof Akiug the stomp, in New York, in favor of the Democratic ticket. The Buffalo Caitrier alluding to it, run:Lathe : "We are gratified to announce that Gov. BELAlf turps, ofKontnekk. and probably ether loyal or stet e of that noble State, will address the Nation al Union men at St. James Hall, on Monday evening next. A dispatch says tha' he will ar rive hero So turclay evening, probably in time to speak, also. at the 'renting to be hold that night Notwithstanding the Administration organs dis play Rentueuy in :heir pyramid of victorits, ev ery wall mforrne I man knows that the Unioniets of that Seat ! ;-e in perfect Flrmpathp with the con9er rative tam of New York, and feel the deepest in terest in the result of the pending election. Gov ernor BRAMLkiTn has felt it to he a duty not to be regie„ tea, To a HIS PRESENCE AND BIS VOICE l i TO PITIM THE TIDE ey RADICALISM Wlrinn On TO I OULF Tflst ATYON. He Will speak in oth er places in this State, and will be welcomed ev. erywhere as a true- Union man whose loyalty i t' manifested alike by his determined hostility to the revolutionary and treasonable purposes of armed andrmarmed rebe!a—to secessionists and abolitionists. Let US give Governor BEAMLETTE a Democratiegree4ing." THE number of emigrants landed et York last week was 8,101 making 18',6 1 87 since January let, figainit 6 4, 880 same time iast year. The War and the Prospects - The :south as no Indisposition to Peace. F:cm the Riehmend Sentinel, Oct 21. Meade's army has been driven under its permanent intrenchments near the Poto mac. Gen. Lee, atter diligently pursuing battle, has been unable to obtaiii it, be cause his fagacions adversary was too fleet. He has, therefore, had to content himself with such advantages as he has been able to, gain from partial encounters, and with picking up a great many prisoners. Gen, Lee, we presume, will now take position nearer his own base. The destruction of the bridge over the Rapidan by a freshet, and the swollen cond;tion of the Rappa hannock, may have rendered it expedient to do this already. The expulsion and humiliation of Meade's army must have a powerful moral effect on the war. It reveals the weakneas of the enemy, and will pour contempt on his hopes of subjugating us. When Meade was not only afraid to advance on Rich mond, but had to fly before Lee, who ran him within a short distance of Washington and behind his massive ifortifications, it seems absurd that Lincoln should think it worth his whileto "peg away" any longer. The world will eo pronounce it, and Lin coln's people will begin to take the idea, as the financial barometer will continue to attest. It hasbeen found necessary, iu order to reinforce Rosecrans, to reduce Meade so low as to be unable to meet Lee. And yet we shall he much disappointed it Rose crane will have been enabled thereby to hold his position at Chattanooga. From the relative situations there it is manifestly impossible, unless he can first whip Bragg. The best that Rosecrans can rationally hope is to get away as Meade did, but without half the chance. Theos things must cause the North to think of peace. However fierce they may be theoretically, however blood-thirsty at the ballot box, and however ferociously they may rant upon the stage, yet when their armies have to fly, and new armies not to be expected, they will see the neces sity of peace. The continuance et the war depends, after all, not on the scolds who strut the boards of Congress, and the contractors who bloat their purses with honest profits, but on the supply of men who do the fighting. The want of these will stop the war. The grand invasion is dying. Torre will Le nothing ou gar part to counteract the disposion to peace which the decaying vigor and promise of the war will necessarily produc , in the minds of our enemies. The United States have only to stop. There is nothing to pre vent them from doing this at any time. Whatever those may affirm who desire In feed and inflame the war spirit among them, we but speak the auive real seuti ment of our people when we say that we have no purpose against them that wouli require them to remain in arms a day. We stand only on our defense. We have only proposed to seek our fortunes apart from them. We care not how prosperous and happy they may be without us, It is no part of oar motive, en separatirg stroy or injure them. We made no attack on their people, their property, or their institutions. We were simply taking car ~of ourselves. There is nothing to prevent peace and a just settlement between the two confederacies, any day, but the wi ll of our enemies. There is no question of life and death between us, so far no they are cone,Tned. It is not necessary for them to be de stroyed that they may live. They seek our life ; we do not want theirs. W have neither the purpose nor the wish tb subju gate them. They have no motive for the war, have nothing at ',take but the advan tage they might hope to get out of us by forcing us into connection or subjagation to them. The hope gone of succeeding in this, there is no rational motive let:. They have no right, uo inheritance, no privilege of their own, which we seek to destroy or impair. And surely they will not admit that they have not among them• selves the elements of greatness and hap piness, and that the despised South is necessary to their security. The Negotiation Humor. From the Atlanta (Memphis) Appeal, Oct. A. We can scarcely attach any importance whatever to the rumor of the New York Herald as to the pendency of negotiations at Washington for the settlement ct the difficulties between the Confederate and Federal Governments. If true, the state ment is now somewhat circumstantially made, but it appears to us the newsmong. era -would have "smoked out" such an important item long since, if the facts are as stated. It is, we think, a feeler thrown out by Bennett, such as he has long been famous for, for the purpose of testing public opinion or astonishing somebody. We advise our readers not to be too hope ful. Explorations in Africa *The October number of the Revue Mar itime et Coloniale of France contains an account of the exploration of the Ogo- Wai, a river on the western coast of Africa, in July and August, 1882, by MM Griffin du Bellay and Breve], of th, French navy. This river, which has an average breadth of two and a half kilo metres mile and a half) is formed at a distance of sixty leagues from its mouth by the junction of two large rivers, the Okanda and the N'Gounyai, the sources of which are still unknown, although the latter seems to follow the general direc tion of the Ogo Wai with a slight incline tion to the South, and the direction of the Okanda is northeasterly, which wot.:d lead to the supposition that its origin ,F not far distant from Lake Tshad. Its 1 auks are peopled by tribes known under the collective name of Oshebas, which comprises those of the PahGains, Shakis and Orubets. some of which trade with the tribes of Gaboon. The people of these regions are persuad ed that the mountains are inhabited by certain savages whom they call Pandis, and describe as having wings and ante lopes' feet ; but they know nothing of a negro race provided with tails or of am phibious negroes ; there is discrimination in their credulity. From the junction of the two above-mentioned rivers, the coun try may be divided into two distinct re gions—the highlands of Lake Jonanga, and the marshy country of Lake Anengue. The former consisting of limestone forma tions and clay, is thickly wooded, and in. habited . by the Elengas, who are allied to the Gallois. The marshy country is in babited by the Evilis, Beet/mamas and Oroopgoos, and is highly insalubrious; the highlands, on the contrary, are healthy, as might be expected. hi. Du Chaillu peoples Lake Anengue with a vast multi rade of crocodiles ; our travelers, on the contrary, hardly found any there. The tribes only manufactured mats and pottery for their own use; but oa the other hand, the country is rich in palm oil, India rub ber, ivory, ebony and concrete veg.:table fat ; the two latter are the chief produce of the highlands. European produce reaches these countries in tx.Li,ange for slaves. SIXTEEN years ago there were scarcely any railways in Ireland ; now there are about fifteen hundred miles of railway in that country, constructed during- that time, at a coat of twenty six millioos eter• ling. In addition to ten or eleven millions of passengers and about two million tuns of merchandise and minerals, there are now carried yearly on the railways of Ire• land about four hundred thousand head of cattle, nearly half a million of sheep, and upward of seven hundred thcusand pigs. He isA strong man who can hold down his own o*iion. Who ProlEings the War P Mr. Tretuain, in his speech at the Coop er Institute, among other random accusa tions against the Democratic party, charges that its course has prolonged the war, and that it w sties its continuance until after the P , esidential election. But, pray, which political party would be moat bend• fited it the Union should be reetored soon enough fDr the Southern States to partici pate in the election tt the next President? None of them would vote for the Repnb Roan candidate ; we have therefore no ex pectation that the war will terminate while the election is pending The Republican Administration will take good care that the war shall not end while its continuance excludes so large an adverse vote. The Pennsylvania election illustrates the tem per in which it weighs party against coun try. The Republican soldiers were taken away from General Meade's. army to carry the election at the peril of causing the whole war to miscarry, Lee promptly took advantage of General Meade's weakness, and what is the result? Meade was pur sued to a safe distance from the fortifica tions of Washington, and then the rebels tore up ail the railroads and destroyed all the bridges in the direction of Richtnorid. By thus obstructing the advance of our army, they have gained time to send strong reinforcements to Bragg. Chattanooga and the Southwest tremble in the balance. If the Army of the Cumberland should be driven out of Tennessee, the war will have been protracted for years, to enable the Administration to carry the Pennsylvania election. An Administration which thus puts great interests in peril to compass party ends, will not stick at prolonging the war to keep its party in power. It the weakening of Meade's army bears its net ural fruit at Chattanooga. the war will continue through next year without any special effort by the Administration to prolong it. The arguments by which the ... Admini stration seek to reconcile their consciences to the protraction of the war for party purposes, can.have no weight except with fanatics. If the Democratic party should come into power, they reason, the great experiment of emancieation would mis carry, and the country be hereafter ex posed to ail the dangers of n renewal of the slavery controversy. It. is better, they argue, that the war should continue for an indefinite period than that slavery should survive it. This argument is merely an assertion that a policy once entered upon must be persevered in, no matter how fanatical, unconstitutional, and urjaat the mtijurity of the people m. , .y deem it. Bat it is for the very purpose of enabling people to pass upon the policy and conduct of their rulers, and to annul and rt vi rse what they disapprove, that the Constitu tion makes proilaion for quadrientiiiil ei>•ctitins. attem Ito thwart awlr will by such a use of the military power as wil. give the form of a t election without ire substance, is n g,gar.t,c fraud To shed needless rivers et fraternal blood for such an ohj,•ct ia a crime fitted to ap pall th- imagination and fill it with execrn Lion and horror has the war continued teas long ' It is not that the Administration has bee,: stinted in men and means, for the country has shown a generous prodigality in the bostowal of both. The war drags its doe length along partly by reason of the blue dering imbecility of the Administraiice charged with its conduct, but tinsinly because their fanatical and obstruc,tiv , > emancipation and confiscation policy ha, infused into the rebels a spirit of reeolut. unity and self sacrificing indomitable a ti , terminati3n which has few parallels in he history of the world At the outset the) were fighting for a barren political ab straction, and against contingent and itn aginary dangers, &fleets which would not naturally take such a strong bold of their feelings as to reconcile the great. body of the people to persistence when the pros sure of war had once become severe and terrible. But this fanatical and misguided Administration took good care to furrnli them with tangible interests to fight for For an object so abstract and shadowy as the pretended right of secession, it sub stitnted the possession of their property, the safety of their homes, the basis of their social and industrial system, their right of local self government, and all the dearest interests cf freemen. If we were , fighting against Mexico, or against Eug Mud, the enemy would not have a hun dredth part , of the interests at stake, nor a hundredth part of the motives for per sistence, which this fanatical AdminiFtra tion has gratuitously given to the South. The determination of the rebels is so un yielding and indomitable, not because the character of the Southern people is ex ceptionally heroic, but because our insane Administration has aroused and fortified all their dormant manhood. It is not heroism but the instinct of self-pre.serva Lion which nerves a man struggling with a wolf ; it is not heroism but necessity which makes the rebels so oleeinate against a policy which if successful will ronvert the South into ',neither San Do mingo. Had the war been confined to the objects defined in the unanimous reso lotions of Congress, passed the summer it commenced, it would have ended long ago.- God only knows when or how it will end if we should have another Republi can A cimiiiistration.—..V. F. World. e I Death of Lord Lyndhurst The last steamer from Europe brings intelligence of the death of John Single ton Copley, Lord Lyndhurst, the distin. guished jurist and statesman. A son of the laranns sett educated artist Copley, he was born in Boston, Massackluset to, in 1772, and in his third year removed to England. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and received the highest honor , . of the University, Soon after lie revisited A merimi, returning to England in I;t , Bi ti. prepttre for the nrao tice of th . e law, which he commenrmd is 180-1, anti sly, ly but surely way np to eminence in his proferoion, leaving his name 'limn the records of several of the most iiiipertimt State trial:: ilis F t cess was from tiiis time Lantinuous, e,,il he gilt , . 7 .in I ti!l !in:A r. Of th e higl et: e dire „i the. hau l Solici,er Generel, A ttriri,,y firm rill. Master ot the a.ly, in It „ n u , 11!1• Originally a liberal, l,e entered Partin mei.t. in 1% , 16 ;or', hut stervacti al v,p:ed the Brea' ncal under Li.. iie,- 1 - I ,j Cabinet of Canning. and retained it through three Administrations, in the last favoring he Catholic emancirlition scheme, which hod opposed two years before. Under the Administration of Earl Grey he was appointed Lord Chief Baron of thi Exchequer, and on the, nom ination of the Peel Cabinet of 1839 was restored to the Chancellorship, bat re signed soon after, and became an active leader of the opposition. By hie first wile, the widow of Lieuten ant Colonel Charles Thomas, he had three children, and three years after her death he married, at the age of sixty-five, young Jewess beauty, Miss Goldsmith, and by her had a daughter. Hie power as a speaker was very great, and his opinions carried the greatest weight, An Order The President has caused an order to be read to the army, threatening the sol diers with the severest punishment for speaking disrespectfully of him. When the great Cresar declared himself Dictator in Rome, the soldiers were in the habit of tittering and singing the most disgust ing lampoo•is and scandals against him, up and down the lines of the whole army. But Ctesar gave no order forbidding it. When the personalities became too bad for endurance, he caused his friend A p pins to write in his defense, denying the truth of the things uttered against him in the army. Election Frauds 1 0111 he llelleE n u utehman The Abolitionists hsve cortied the State by the most monstrous and outrageous frauds that were ever perpetrated in any country where the people pretended to re yore and respect the sanctity of the election franchise and the purity of the ballot•bos, and they openly boa4t that they could have carried Centre county had they only ten days, more time! In one sense of the word this is undoubtedly true. Had they continued for ten days longer con cocting and perpetrating such frauds as they actually did practice in this county, beyond doubt they would have drowned the voice of the patriotic and law abiding citizens of this county as effectually as they did the voice of the people of the State at large. \'t e will mention some of these acts of frauds and outrage, reserving, how. ever, for a future article a full ventillation of them. In this order they had imported A. C. Toner, Dr. William Irwin, Daniel Welsh, and many others who have not for years resided in Bellefonte, and voted them here, upon their oaths that this was their resi dence, when some of them are keeping house, paying taxes and voting in the Die trict of Columbia I In Spring township a young man who less than three months ago was exempted from the draft, ou thin oath of his father and uncle that he was not twenty years old, voted on age, hitnse,lf swearing that he was between the ages of TWENTY-ONE AND TWENTY TWO I In Patton township they voted an UNANTURALIZF.D FOREIGNER, because he had been in the service ONE YEAH the Abolition judge of election declaring that our State Legisla ture had passed a LAW permitting all per sons to vote who bad served one ytar, whether they were CITIZENS nit NOT! 1.11 Burnside township, an Abolition board arbitrarily threw out of the conut over THIRTY Democratic votes without any rea son whatever. It is the duty et all good citizens to see that these violators of the law are duly punished, and we hope every man will ref , the necessity of prosecuting these small drelc to the extremity of the law in order that we may have fair play in the future 'Elie Election In Somerset County From the, Somerset Democrat Never were ouch outrages committed in this county upcn the elective franchise, as there were on last Tuesday, by the Alioll tioniste. In every elect:on district they committed some fraud or infringed on the rights of voters. We shall but mention a few as samples of the many. In Middle reek they attempted to vote a nigger and would have done ao hut for the protest of a Democratic officer in that election board. In Jenner they burned the Democratic t civets and an Abolition mob stoned and otherwise abused n Democratic voter, sixty year. of age. In Somerset township they bow themselves of voting six illegal tickets I,y minors and persona otherwise disqualified, at one time. In Suann.it, Eikl,ck, and other townshit , a, they threat nod to discharge tenants, laborers, &e . r.eivi;leJ t h ey would not vote the Aboliti ticket. 1 t ht. .r 'ugh they got up a mob to I) , ,cratic votern ' on, erne tell t boating 111 ), 1,' lr. the ki.vo"l pro7,d he wrs.i (pr three. Repoblicane,' iritenti-.1 to vale the Dernocrivi • tie ke were imbed t.,,c to go to the rift., and or,rrupt Dem or::tA they bought eV,: I,' h•gh prom. I Is certain that several hundred fraudulent votes were polled 'n county. evideLce thin wL' , ❑t re(.•r to 1.11, inanter.ae poll c.f I so:2, votes, Al more than were ever 1,-tcre be(,re the war h(141 taken way 1,0011 Inca. Hut ty.twithstp.r,d.: this fraud and foul piny. the I)emuct;.t4 have made a nobly fight. "Ihri I , ame ihror vote over last )mar and ovt— their vote two years age n r. Man 714). Lord Brougham's Speech on A rurr scan A ffairs. Yr :he London Star He rntubleg over the continent of I' r •pe, i:s Government wish praise rossen the Atlantic on a voyage of political inspection, bestows his august approval upon the partnership of France and Austria to roo Mexico of its indepen donee, rails and rants egionst the "dis I nited States' . in the style of a rhetorical ash wife, and stops at the borders of Can ada to pour it vial of contempt on men !die Goodwin Smith, and proclaim that tie true doctrine of colonization W3..t written by himself sixty years ago in a Long{ that everybody but its author has forgotten. Brougham is becoming a social nnisance, and, as such, requires to be a . m.:NJ by the society of which he is the head. If he were a far greater man than he is -if he had been Len times the public benefactor he has been—it would be a duty and a necessity to check; if possible, his insufferable passion for talk and hie tyrannical assumption of infalliability, lie has done a good deal for his country and for mankind—a good deal tor himself and his relations—now let him be content. O r it he must continue to lecture all the world on its duties—to patronize all the crowned heads that have ever shown him any politeness, and revile all the peoples that continue faithful to his abandoned crinciples—let him do it in the House of Lords. There he may play the scold and scandal monger,the gossip or the courtier. as much as he likes. It is the place ap pointed for "incurables," as he once told ns—the hospital and asylum of political dotards—and it is open six months out of twelve. For mercy's sake, let him leave us at peace iu the recess. Let him keep out of our philanthropic gatherings if he cannot refrain from talking renegade pol itica. are not about tt, examine I,:tr.i Brougham's views of the American civil war. There in nothing in it that hei 1:.31 been exposed every day for 1 , .7. am pan.. It in the common rant of m r••ry Squire and scribble.- - -every . L • radical and false Liberal. It is it, t( inh falsehood that has be-n vended • . t the !lopes and Roebucks, Rinmeden and Lind tays, over since the war began. Which is the Copperhead? It a Damocra! says a word against any military movement, or any Republican official, he is a "Copperhead ;" but a Republican has a free tongue, and says wl.at he pleases with impunity. The N. Y Times hits Admiral Dahlgren atirr this fa.,hion • • Tee expedition of the infer , al machine against the Ironsides was c«rLa,i,• ly a very bold affair, and a little of the spirit that brought that daring party out in their little cigar shaped craft would have carried our iron Beet into Charleston long ago." The New York Postmaster was Vice President of a meeting which pronounced the President guilty of a disloyal policy, ruinous to the Union cause ; the Post master General has made a speech to show that the men who held the New York meeting are traitors and enemies, and that the President is saving the Union in spite of them. Which is the "Copperhead I" —Boston Poet. POSTMASTER, GENERAL Montgomery Blair, in a late speech, asks : "When , are we goi❑g, under :radical lead ?" judging from appearance, we should say that you are going pretty fast to the devil, if you are not already there. THE Eveniag Post says, "everything is very high." No, air, stuff called mon'y is very low. That's what's the matter. If a man has a real old fashioned Demo erotic dollar, he can buy as much with it as ever. I'ENIVNYILVA NIA Et EC310 . 1. 1863 he Ofliciml Rein me in Fn • 4 ; COUNTIES, Adams..._. Allegheny. Armstrong Beaver .. Bedford.... Berke Blair ..... . . I.radford bucks L utter ...... Cll 111 hria 2,164 .1,000 Cameron 318 216 Carbon 1,542 2,119 Centre 2,714 3 058 Lffinstor 7,988 5,498 C.arion 1,618 2,598 ilearlield . . 1,531 2,483 Lli,,taat 1 607 1,911 Columota.... ...... ... 1.801 3,342 e r,w t ;4 6,141 4,236 Lambe:land 3,431 4,L175 Dauphin 5.065 3,875 Delaware 3.462 1,789 File 3.6 722 Erie 6,259 3 260 Fayette 3 091 3,791 Erauhlin 3,876 3,710 Fudon ........... .... 761 1.022 Forest 91 58 Greene 1,484 2,960 fluctingdon ..... .... 3,260 '1,167 Indiana. 3,901 1,955 Jefferson 1,734 1,698 Juniata 1,456 1,737 La ncattter 13,341 7.650 Lawrence 3.063 1,251 Lebanon 3 658 2,653 i.ehign 3,696 5,520 Luzerno 7,022 9.808 Lycorulng ..... -.... 3,414 3,865 ISlcli,an 727 622 Mere .r 3,907 3.408 Mifflin 1,709 1,626 Molroc 6114 t,712 Montgomery........ 6,238 7,489 M...ntour ........ . 1,112 1,447 Northampton 3,465 6,538 North u m bored__ 2,649 3,356 r erry. . . " 348 4906 Phi ladel uhiu 11,27 Pikc. Z7O Potter 1,470 Schuylkill . d 501 homurset s 064 Su I i can 350 l , uptuchauna . 1,134 Tloga 4,M4 I'mm' 9.1.124 Nip:lung° . . 3,2145 • ••• Warron Z7-.I W ashinirtnn 4,6 2 7 ayne . 2 ,211 Wrtmoru' and 4,494 W 7 wutng 1,379 Tate Curtin . 6 rote ). W. Woodwatd's vote (My. Curtin's majority 1). Agnew . ,) r,to W. H. I.J Frle i rum mud Irity low Nature covers Up Battle Did I ever tell you, among the affecting huh , things one is always seeing in these stirring war times, how I saw on the Bull Run hattl•efield , pretty, pure. delicate flow. en+ growing out of the emptied ammuni. Linn boxes, a rose thrusting up its graceful head through the head of a Union drum, vitt. douhtlesi sounded itr last charge re'reat, as the case may have been,) in the battle, and a cunning scarlet ver• twin peeping out of a fragment of bursted -hell, in which strange cup it had been planted • I.: vrn no .11itli the graceful and he'll:othl ever grow out of the horrid and terrible things that transpire in this changing but ever advancing world. N Cnc• - rA even battle grounds with c,-due and blontn. Peace and plenty ion spring np in the track of devastating r..ttut aigns, and all things in nature and y t.b..11 work out the progress of Citlid ;tad harmony of God's great de algus. Turee AL Giving . Thom Rope 4 ., Li a merchant of Philadelphia, to a wh , -, expressed his intebtion t• , r Ct;rtul, "I - am 3tirpribed at }. r ttturse. I , r the iiepuhlican party is uik th. P,l' try the devil a 5 twit as • I replied the other, "i- 'I-, why 1 rote for Curtin. The pdo mad. and they will ti , ..ver come to th, 1r ( - 1,E.t, , until the ruin is complete. 1 he aDOEIt r the final, i ,, evituble crash comes the b,•• t, Let ue ' , le the usurpers the ;, , wer with which they ure sure to de• strop them, , lre, " A 166. i.l. is one who rebels against the C,,te,;:,ntton and la , s cl his country. The rn n vain tha: the non as it W 968 s'-tal' not be restored, and that the Consti fle it IA shall not he preserved, is a rt.brl is a traitor. Vice President Ellrnkt., and all the raclicnd leader 3 of the Lepiihtif an party, are therefore rebels and traitors. R. Du. VIN-rox, a war.howlingclergy• .1.3,11. of Trinity church, said last Sabbath, is full of mourning." That, ii true; and it is a fulfillment of the Scriptures. which declare that "when the w , clicti has., rule, the people mourn." A I{.Ert 111 ICIN editor says "the height of impudence 18 to ask a Copperhead if he s glav,ry to be a No, sir, the I„gbest impudence is to ask an Ab-di t it h, I.,ves the Uniou and the COL• stitution. it PRESERVE YOER CIDER. THE tiULPHITi.: OF LIME, I le:orered bp Prof. Horsford, will prevent Cider turnihu sour, and, also ^reatly improTo Its quality. In lu.ttles sufficient for a barrel of Ci der h full aireoti._.ns for use. For sale by sar . Darnall t's Coconino and Rolland Bitten. Etill selling at 50e per bottle. non F. r punt article of Table Oil, new crop of 1881, Go to Joseph Floming's Drug More, G 0 to Joseph Fleming's Drug ettore, n r of the I)Mmor d and 11 , 11,..ket street ioraer Diamond And Market street, I rarbon Oil, at low price, if o to Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. ti,, t" Fleming'. Drug Store, C. of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Dism, nd nod Market street. For the b'st n•ticto of Soda Ash and Potash, at r efin rod prices. L'u to Joseph Fleming'd Drug Ftore, U t to Joseph Fiomlnz a Drug Store, Ommer of the Dilanonl and Market street, Corn( r of the I)i,t.uond and Market street. tfo purest Liquors orall kinds, for medicinal purpo.es, to .1. senh Fleming's Drug store do to Josoph Fleming's Drug store Uorner J the Diamond and al arkot street, Corner of the Diamond and Ma-ketstreet. For Kato of Lime, which never fails to pre , ierN e aide- ihn year round. G to Josoph Floming's Drug Store to Joseph Fieming's Drug Store of the Diamond and %larkot scree% Corner of tho D wmond and Market street. O::t.P, vat FULMDNAIIY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE TO CONS lIMPITVF-S restore THE UNDIERSIGN ealth lED a HAVING hrwia dtoh in few weeks, by s Ter 5 simple remedY.a r ter having mirrored Aoccral Toms with a torero lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of ewe. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with tho diroc dons for preparing and using the same, which they will find O rum more for CON3IIIIPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS, &C. The only oillet of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, aid spread informs Lion which he conceives to be Invaluable. cod he n o pes every sufferer will try his remedy, cc IL Will coot him nothing, and may prove a Pectic, wishing the prescription will pit ase Rev. ED W AHD A. WILSON, Willia.m6burgh ae2.5-Bmthtw Kings Counts, New York. 1111= 2,689 2,917 2 698 2.918 17.708 10.053 17,570 10,155 3,140 2,977 3,046 2,992 3,03' 2,056 .1,035 2,059 2,430 2,704 2,398 2.68 u 6,005 12,627 5,936 12.671 3,283 2 386 3,2°9 2,4 8 6.722 2,954 6,565 2 9:0 6,266 6,836 6 247 6,858 3, 3,054 3,236 3,023 3 - .193 1, 8.1 619 8,547 1,738 1,331 713 2 J... 2 1.617 2.(r9 37,516 1.166 597 8 563 1,714 1,3a3 ill 2,930 1,610 1,258 2,981 43,914 258 1,442 6,462 fk;l3 1,756 3,51 4 996 4,426 1,995 3 271 1',382 4.,566 .3,135 5,581 1,431 8,097 1,88 4.371 3, 6.581 1,418 8,0;9 2,246 4,617 2,194 4.473 1,355 5,557 28! , ,496 254 171 2i7 197 2 4.889 299,496 '45 ..171 Fields SIMON JOHNSTON, Cr.. Smithfield and Fourth st; ICOMISITNICATEDd A CARD • BRA NDRETH'S PICLS.—Y 011 In - y recover your health by the use of othe- remedie7. You may it ,over withou: any • but do not forget that you may die, and that Brandreth's Pills could have saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE. OF DEATH, when YOU have it in excess in your trs- . tem. is evident to your animal instincts. yote. countenance tells your friends your dreains and your own heart tells you, Now, at these times there is no medicine so de serving of your confidence as Benudreth's Vegetable ITullversalPills, Is the only medicine known that can certainly save, when all the 'vtal indications tell you that you must die. Mr. John Pudney, Fpringfield, IJnion co., N. J , has used BRANDRETH'3 PILLS for fifteen yews in his family, and for all his hands; in which time these PUN have cured them of Biretta af fections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Anne, Measela„ Whooping Cough, and says he has never known them to fail. Principal Office, 294 Canal street, New York. Sold by Thomas Bedpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa., and ail respectable dealers in medicine, ocs-Imloo 10oEditor of the Daily Pod,—Dear Sir.—With your permiesion I wish to say to the read ers of your paper that I wilt oend; by zeta n mail to all who wish it (free,) a Receipt,, with f ul. di rections for making and using a simple Vegetable Ba'm, that will effec'etally remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches. Tan, Freckles, and all impnr- Ites of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, moat and beautiful. I wills's° mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable them to start a Nil growth of Luxuriant Hair. Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty don. All ape' load ons answered by return mail with out charge. Itesnectfully yours. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist. 0c.5-Bmd 831 Broadway. New York. p- -- z ? A PYRAMID OF FACTS CON lbax corning CRINIADORO'd HAIR DYE. It is pare, poisonless, instantaneous, imparts a per fect black, yr a magnificent brown in the space of ton minutes; is odorless, does not stain the skin, and has never known to !all CEISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE. manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House. New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Price, $l, $1.50 old $3 por box. acoording to Biro. 0c.5-Imddew J. M. CORNWELL EIA.M'L. tr . e. CORN WELL it KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And rc amnfacturers of Saddlery dr. Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) h 4 PITTSBUR FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL- L Etat r. NY CITY MILLS situated in theYourth Warn. Allegheny City. This wall known Mill has been rebuilt lately, and contains four run cf French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufattur:ns the best brands of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign custom. Ibis is a rare et anee for brsine s moo. and invite ywh a wish to engage In a profitabe busine^s to call at the Mill, where terms will be made known. oc2l-3md.tw J. VOEGTLY. RERNIA OR RUPTURE CU it Eu.—We are prepared to treat sue:era-41711y all caata of rupture in young for- Bona, Local cases In middle aged, and in FOlllo cases of old per:ons, having fitted up an eaten -81,3 o LabLishmont for manufacturing Improved Trusses and Supporters. la peculiar cases or where persons desire any style of truss rot on hand wewill manufacture to or. er. "laving the largest ' , took in the city all persons requiring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call Dr. Sl'o A tilt will attend personally to the ap pli•ati n of Trusses, Sa;.porters, Jte.. &e. Besides our own manufacture we have a large stock of Ritter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Tresses, French. English and German Trusses Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c. At the Pittsburgh Drug Muse. TORRENCE d: AVGARR APOTHSCAHILB. come• of Fourth and Market its., Pittsburgh sol2-15d o riVEW DRY GOODS OPENING DAILY HUMUS & HACKE'S Corner of sth and Market ate DRESS GOODS, In every variety MERINOES and POPLINS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS COUNTRY BLANKETS, COUNTRY FLANNELS, SCARLET' OPERA FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS BA LMORAL SKIRTS, GINGHAMS, All selling at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, oo`X Call and examine our kook STEAM WAGON WORK. ON BAND AND MADE TO ORDER. WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, STORE TRUCKS, HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN, 0e27-Iyd Maricn Avenue, Allegheny City FARM FOR BALE, 4 CONTAINING 44 ACRES, A GOOD 4../ frame house of sia rooms, steno cellar, orch ard of poach. pear and apple trees, a never fail 'no Bering, good spring house, nice garden with sho'es flowers. t hrubs. ornamental trees. fie ,s t ested in Moon township, twelve miles from Pitts. burgh, three miles from the Ohio river, at Hays villa Sta ion, on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. For fur her pattitmlars. enquire of !drs. .11:1,11.1B fH SEETON, cn the Fs AV M. S. LINTON, Findley townsh proc ip, nis or, WILLIAM hrLAItIIN, Allegheny City cot27-dlw MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. AT THE BEQUEST OF A LARGE number of Amateurs. Mr. Edwin Sherritt will commence to form an Association of Ladles and Gentlemen somewhat aivanced is Vocal Music for further improvement. This Assocta tioi will be conducted on an entirely different plan trom any heretofore adopted - in this city. ro r. Sherries will be assisted by Mr. CC. Mellor and Ali., Emogene Brown. '1 he regular meet in gi will be or Monday evenings. otmmerei - g November2d, i 863, at the Mus:ca , inseitite, nor of Penn and ot. Clair streets. For further particularat , enquire at rooms-from-4 to &80, or from 7 to 8 o'cicish, r. n. [rettc7-dlw BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY. A LL KINDS OF CRACKERS CON• ii STANTLY ON HAND AT 64 FOURTH STREET, S. S. MARVIN. N. B.—Cracker Heal for saloons and hotels. ee2erlyd-ow FOR SALE. THAT SPLENDID RESTA LIMN/ establishment. in Lafayette Building's. CO?" ner of Fourth and Wood streets. Apply to J. H. CASIDAY. Broker. Burke's Building. Four#l24. New Advertisements. CONIEtur LTA t :•• w _E.' >iv 1, xr Commencing Monday November 2d. every night daring the week. ALSO, GRAND Al ANNEXES. - - Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, • ror Children, Admitting all children. for 10 CENTS, to the afternoon tel attnece. Firat ippearanoo in five yoara of the original and onl.. Blaisdell Broth'ers a win•" Bell Ringers, Fire Solo Artisan, and Brass Band, Have the honor of announoiag entertainments as above, on which occasion they will be assisted b 7 the followsng Solo Artists of aeknowledsed abil• Madam Blaisdell, Solo Harpist.' Herr Frederick Hors, Solo Corset. Herr tiastave Kaufman, Solo Violist t. Mr. Albert S. Fernald. The celebra'ed Scotch Balatiist, and master slew Young. be Wonderful Comic Beladist. Casds o f Admission 25 (lento r. eservtd f oct -eats 50 gents To be obtainzd at the Book and Music stores and at the Had on 'he days of the tloncert. Doors open a:7 o'clock. commencing stB3yasitt± the A tternocri a: 2 o'clock. commencing eta. oct23-ClOt FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS All Descriptions Now Opening M. AIENTZEWS 94 ➢t4RHET STREET, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, REPP MERINOS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS octi-3m-eoi %I °TICE. TO taTOCH HOLDERS —A 2.‘ 81,01%1 meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh & Connellsville Railroad company. will be hold at the Oflire of the company in the city cf Pittsburgh, at 11 o'clock a. m. on ADM& DAY, the 12th day of November. A. D. / 863. for the pu,pese of accepting or rejecting the follow ieg named Acts and Mitt' ements, pass , d by the G enera l Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania., at its lust session, to-wit "An act to repeal the ninth section ti an act authorizing the laying out of a btate Road from the Borough of Orwigsburg. Schuylkill county, to intercret public ry d leading from Easton to Mauch Chunk. and for other purposes." approved the first day of A pril. 1863, ''A supplement to an act to incor porate the Pittsburgh A Connellsville Railroad Company." approved the lith day of Aptil. A.D. 1863, Ass, " A Pllt, Pk' - ent ta an act to incorpo rate the Sat B trbor an I SUB lilloh!nna Turnpike rthai c moony,' etc approvedthel4th citY of April. A. V. 1863 THOS, S. BLAIR, CYbI'SP. M A el j(j,V. JOHN . A. CAUGHEY, J. B. MAPSTO t. . TAYLCIR, A. MILLAR. BUROWIN, J HatB. DLLWORTH, I) A DIL. R. DAVLD.SON, W 8, 11AVELN. DLruc:org of Pitcqbargh & Conn. R. E. Co. Fitt,sburgb, Oct. 27, 1863 oet2B-tf Improvement in Eye Sight THE PEBBLE Russian Spiantaales, la 1,0 YOU WANT TOIIR EVE SIGHT improved? Try the stsusallan Pebbles. They ere warranted to htTRENOTILKINLand IM- Pr. OVE TIIE SlGHT—this - fact has proved al ready to hundrF dB of people what was suffering from defective tight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seen at my office with satisfaction. Purchasers are entitled to be supplied in future if the firs- should fail. free of char 9 , with those which will always GIVE SATISFA.CTION- J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician ' 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. cre-Bewere of imposters and counterfeiters.: oc9-d&w n a et) I 4 2 6 In tg No s o ; 0 n :111 / t s '@ r ell7 l r ft 123 12 6 I ; 11 5101 if ga , z RUBBERS, PRINTS, CHECKS, &c BOOTS & SHOES, AT MoOLELLAND'S AUCTION 515 FIFTH STREET. TiAT °TICE— iV SUPREME COURT. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! In the name of the people of the United States. you are here y summoned to appear before the undersignmi, the Judges of the Supreme Court. to show Pause cv,ly you should not feaverenratalf purchasing your BOOTS & SHOES AT • - .- - Concert Hall Shoe Store, FIFA! STREET, PRICES WITHIN TEE REACH - OF -A.4. The nhocu Co - art will be open from dei_te until further notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order. .10111 , CHEAP, }Judgepofthe ANK 'DURABLE, People , a wants BILL PERFECT, of the U, S. -94 - Fail net to appear under penalty of damage to the peoket. - Cole WINNER'S • PERFECT GUIDE FOR THE PIANO. EF fl ere so clearly CI a w n pilyNS ter,as ° a it u nnecessary to require a teacher. More than 150 Operatic and 'Popular Aire Are added for practice. forming a complete ool lection of the BEST MELODIES OP THE DAY. Collies mailed on receipt of 500. 0c27-11tw OHL% Si Wood a 0; AIELLO& FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS; BAL MORAL SKIRTS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, m.MEN• ER, 94 Market st. OF ALL KINDS, HOUSE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers