Wderbt — WHOTE 31 „ ....-- . ~.,...., ~ ~,.... ...r../A...,kr...0, At the 'hazard of furnishing unneces• vary proof on ibis point, we beg atten tion trf'ffieelaifflitidi - iiplicit evidenc• " ~41'gfitttitintlitc)antliniolultJhncir terbStatesooAti.Ttheregtom.pf his speech in the Senate,ialfarch, 1861, he say?: T hatirittentiturepropmfilioliflifas been _ epdorsed, by...the almost unanimous vote vl ' l kirthe , Viekintataid'oeltrentuOlty - :. 'lt, has been endorsetly the noble old Corn monwealfhwerVlrgtirtity It has been pe .„, Aitipeciigray,_,larger nurfikerAf; the electors of the United Stales thanner. "Prtifibitifitirethrif was ‘eVer-Inifere Con gress. ...Lbelieveinanyheartto-dayth a t _....qt - woultitartylortitijini.T ~ .1 Iy. of the peepkocif ittylStats; ayeohr, o :nearly evitybStatb firethef•Union:i ; Ber ' '-, fore the' Senators from,thafitattoof hfsii-i - !sisslppileitithisicharaberu I hearclorie o' • • them,: who aesnmenott ;least • io. bkpresi. • ~ , itentinit ,i.be- Southern .;Confederricy„ yaws= • i , pose to seceptait;. and , Maintain othe ' Eln li km, if that propositlimponld:reeelve the , voteatoaghtltoureceive: from, the...citing:, • ; :. aidenf, eluschainberwi Therefork. all -lid •s..yorrri - . propiisitiods,, , all .of year . amend- i' l ments,• - knottingluil doilat -anytime be . ; Aire' the. iltitt'of,Jantiary, a , stwo.thirds , i l Toteidlit thi ',Crittenden xesolutians-in , s tbiEmbathbet , woulch have AMA& ettry cStatecin the Union.eirceptfainthge.l4llF. na. Georgia would be here by. her repF oreientetttes i . and Louisiana-Mamie .twci , great fitates=which at least, would have Hi broten)thOrwitlde column of secession.'-, i r.Giobd, paget.laoo.•,' 17 E1 , 1 , , , • Upon,thel samepoinlcion the Douglas, : s Abe 41 arion::voice:of the patrio - boreiteatidoiryas 'follows: . s., •:., • s 7 T haSenatorx(Mr.."Pugh)haa saki that,! • -if the Crittenden proposition wild , have .1 been • passed early in . the sessien,-lt I would have saved all the &Merv-N:301;V South Carolina: I firmly believe 41: 1 would.' While the DritsandOn,proposfri Lion was. not in.: accordance:: with my ,I cherished views, I avowed' my readiness and eagerness to accept. it .iq, order to save the Union, if we could, unite - upon it, I can confirm . tha.Senator's., decla7- _ration that BenatorDaiis bbriself,when on.,the. Committee pf,. Thirteen was ready at alltimes, to recimproiniee on the Crittendenpropeaition, ~I will go fur. ther, and say-that/14. Thomas was also -r-Globe, page ' 1861 . ; '' .• , • Bowl- prepostiroua at .this' I• day then, this attempt-of one ofithe-leading,nctors I , ;that eventilit drama tbns to stifle con, ,scienck and. seek.o. rescue his cp-con,4 - O rators from •the recorded. verdict of ; i• • story, .anci the. deeerved and hietdtalt onderanation. •of rt. - betrayed poop Ider, , e controlling spiriti 'of. the Republi -. • party never meant,,peaet--never,, ought peace , :fromc•lirst te,last, at any 1 moor m any form, save uponthe one j • rear and deviligh conditioner turning / onset - upon our, lande.three and a half 1 •• llions'of black , semi-barbarians under 1 he specious pretense pf freedom;whilell •• reality, it wasonly to• teas. so, many d • E these poor creatures away .front their j . ines of comparative happiness and • eace to find-, starvation, misery and ' eathfn an inhospitable clime! President Lincoln has but recently de - ared, in very definite terms, -he will, sten to no proposition for pearst,wgiati . I' es not include Chia. African millenni •• , notwithstanding, thoseplain coned . • done! probibltionent all right on the, • of the. General Government thus to • tervene, which, be himself, with the th of alike:fresh upon his lips, declar • he "11 , ..1 no legal right, 41;101-410 inten ,n".T.to disregard. , • if we were-to credit the ravings of the, • f advisers of the President, or, at • 4 those who seem to influence im • at fally—Surener,. Beecher and Phil • htrman reason has been :making t rapid progress in these latter days„ j t the haven of human perfection tnust, 1 near at hand. But .alasl when we hopefully:for the blessed gale which bear us onward in its course, we r nothing but the loud breath of ;. tempest; see nothing.ell around na l the angry and troubled sea, every • re sparkling with foam and surging a madness; and we are tempted to can this indeed be— wind and the "tom 'fulfilling his...word!. ese men •are mistake n. sod mad, or traitors of the deepest dye, desert,- 'a traitorls darkest" doom. This pty of the black and white rapes i h they are .seeking to - establish in country is an absurd • and idle m, which a brief contrast ' of their every -1 Tess and oeculiarities must' dispel every thinightful mind. ittle more than tww-centuries since, *he Four fathers first planted a few gel iti of •our race at scattered points 1 1 'Ode -the North American •voast, the whoa number of that .race in the old woil did not , exceed six millions. Eng id, Scotland and Wales then nun-: -bore, feWer inhabitants than New York, Pen • sylvania and Ohio do , now. , • Mark „the . ogress; in North America at this 'time including awholesome Celtic in' I P - fusie . 3 ) there,ars at least thirty millions, • find i • the whole world (confessing tnere also tfe same Iritturion()•fram • eighty to - ' trine . 'milffonly of!poople,.,fintistantially •• ultngl, ii,ikkiiii! in • - .Therr origin.• We are e:. • • riPiffutf+idfsplacing 'the more :I ' .EflUgg .h races, or I;l'4:limning cthem in on ' ' • every do;:: and , it :this current rate of ' inc . • : , in one hundred'and fifty years " from .'s time, wilt roil up to eight hun ; dred- millions! of .htirrian beings—all L ' ' _ speaking the same language, rejoicing • in the same high intellectual gulture,and ... exhibiting the same inherent and ' Mal - - lertabl 'thameteristical '', f --• • "On eirithrir hand, the•• African race "" :- J'Atits'ne er, anywhere , •given , iany proof '" "of its• pitchy for eisslistuitainod civili. ' ' •' vatinti: Since the:an. firstshone on that `-- cantin 'tit has remained. int the same -'' - ' J _Stritielo . Mental 'groom. Cruel,' - brutal, i / '' 1 verupt one, and•indolentArnaterS, the '; 'Africa ha 4 ' neiter - advanced! , , a Ain.. ' r zle ate beyondrhia own saVageforiginal: -' Wive has eVer been, and to this hour • .' ' 'wain a to' bh,- his nortitill.'comiition,r i ._ -throat; out everyelime h can Call his ownl, d yet they have had as many '' )- ' iTPort , 'ties of imprerement as the in. • ''' r "liabitan sof Aida for of Eurcipm i Along" - the sho es 'of the; Ideditertanean, was , ondo co centrated • the Literature land. ' • ' Science 'of the World. Carthage, •t:thee ' riial'ar perial RoMeirtAilithwarts ofioritlini e •iind l eivitizetitenliated , for ' li , e I.litnifor.' 4all7,6eittli Alricin.''border. The. , • uSaritteithe:itridElf fbllibedlratiikoftheir :' , :tinte;fo' ridednifdinahrtidnedlor emu:E. g i tii t h do ' nEEPtlifilik...;Still,•!for, all '" ir,, *it 'Mateo ntinnotirte owl 'nfethrd . ' It liiii ritiltlight•bit havb rim; d ill ' bid thfiii iii, all 'hulifiat , Vrtfbilift y-,"-he. i f NJ! ' b iiiii i .C6 niter fdreki , er. l-, Tell 4 uEvlnot rthat his wa t of progress in- iiiiilizirtiow.is I '''". ttiVeretitil 'of tohg ' etititithimitd , 'bondage. z.' 'SI:Wig-iv efituries,'Jviatilitie- own race • Wind - to e eaYth under varionemodiff. . 74 ' " ' 4iitiotia - 0 'ltredial'; litsialagaP, I But 'the !) White' a 1'• expanded, • and", Mounted , I • • above all its blithest's , and trimnielaand ftnaiiy,- in ilibi;a:koltiy, 'xaiched. the fall 1 1 ' 1 liatioyo ' - republicEid freedom oVerlijalt 'this mental inferiority of I'. OttifA.:lol=-.-(vre•lbrbeiir, lirrthe Spirit i2-. .. ;lay phyblealkconteinplation cc:: eticiffittiV )4-does not give a donfillan :r4ilAld illttr•to cenvey lift ' Proms :. .."sa lien; , ted .4- iaifil to elm** 'bed! . 1 .. 1 .,&44 i ef e ,-• .'„ 1 erthe forms of a purchase!' l' :Iliconl'hifi'l. - ,-,master , Butlfids hat. P. Vii iiiliiThert,4r,,-.WltEaretcuisidered by: -03- Vii t y;liir l iM ..' . ' flatitink. , 71$1.athi; * ll 4.l : ifoldtPil . ? , Agtittititiiiii:Ritgli , ~. , -ovt. I ! . .!.'itigii fi . /' ; : Teill4litinifiliairs al tk:iiTail . ~,;. eda4tfit i b„: l p#,, . ‘ .o 4 , iguri ~-"-.4' ;'T l 7l 2 .littikt ' 7 ,c.:. ( haw Is .„ Olt I ; : -, ....'.., .: • - :01 ''. , .„Vicki:, - 4 .:,...., . .....5,„,..,.:_,..„,,,,,,, ~ A ii* , i .: 1 , , i'ArFibly , . I. 11 - .l' 04..1 . .1 il ,- , ottikti*ll44 ,. ii state i k ii 6 - f i- - ; 7, { tan's largest,. riceit *ark: are I 'Mb; - "et) -f ro , thitaW ikees n i ob IW/4 62, -uum, 'liberty) in a “The more I •-;', - ,e traveled, the more Ipm convinced,arates•ol, men arm. the great seer , _ sit ,;• ..c\ l7 ±a'''..-:; ,:,, Han is not so .-:i7 de qi ! . 'f.' , ,, , .. : 4:::', • .7. philosophers im ,:-,i.1e...- .0c.. , :„...1 - iu . , .9 , 1 a Government an. !1- .. ---1” *• ~ ...z. - -sit ":"--- er'" , radically, than 5 -- .1 . '-,Sti. ' tr ., ' -libel manners and .r . - - '2-7c'-- f, any pie. While the, -. 7 7 - •:'•11 : - - --- -4tstikatio*--4 , 4. blood of the ice have ltrwairif their Silence, and _manifest themselves thou sands: of yeiFti afterwards in the physical formation and habits of a particular fam lirorgittili.---Ilumtin--41ature- flaws-in rivers and` streams in the vast ocean of humanity; bat its waters mingle but •!skiwirtuniet , bieit-dhey_.-rimr,----inkingle,- tt i , autl9 Seiner es . again, like ,tite_ Rhone evg with, its own icrptil ~.che_, tlib t lith i, _ ..mswo. a rocs .-ssere us, Andeed, an abysalinf thbught and - ineditation, and at the same timertsgrand secret for legitia 16#*. ,-, .tilektntribli-thejr.:keep , tizerspirit of J 1 .. the...ritoi'lli:fiegyrlbsly succeed; but they ;rail "thiftf they strive against this nattr- -1 rid VedispneitiOn; nature is stronger_ than illy Strie.". ... Bat why: this enlarge uptin a topic_ which has -' undergone-so- much, and - Such frequent disciendony Why—be- came this idea of working out, negro equality on-the part. of our :opponents is thel , ery bat of our preaelat. political a triggle. Letno mail be:MLA/titer. This is really the leading issue at the present . Moment between the two parties. To. carry out this idea has .eftMe.. at: last to be the ; titling, if not the sole purpose of the war which is now• deluging the land ,Wittfrittfrrner bloody' For this, the Con= atittition and the reserved rights of the States And.the :.people have been mock ingiyAratnpled, under foot; for this, both imperius And imperial edicts, such: as Weld beenS to the- block any monarch in Raginndi Jialie been issued by the Prot- - ithatm - np SecA snught ~to be for this, eretary .SeWard's boast. toford Lyonii . -can much my office bell at anY _ineiiient,'`and 'Utder,lb be arrested any citizen, of this countrY„—has been ;.all too frequently -realized! The extent to which the party support ing the Pies dent are - willing to go In negro affillatloa r -finds a memorable i 1,140,31494 ,140,31494 in 'the , proposition made by StorinairjeCtultertin, the first of the sev eral occupants- of the place of Secretary of .War - under President Lincoln. He coolly, proposed, in his first and last an nnal,contrutmicatioo to free, and then to,area the min-le back population of the Anuth, and trim them against their white masters in 8 work of_lndiscriminate bilteberYi- ;T .truly, infernal sugges- tion was not adopted by the President whey first proptsied y but it has since :been acted upon in more instancea than one. . ..,We have charged the party at present in power, fellaw citizens,. with tyranny and usurpation. We now 'go further, and, solemnly assert our belief, that there is a deliberate design to change the char. acter,..l(not the form of our government. The Jeading, papers in the support of the Administration openly advocate a moth- Amami:Which - will place ; greater poweri in the. hands of the President ; and if their advice should be adopted by the people, in a abort time the chains wUI be ,firmly riveted, and our liberties com pletely subverted.. The Philadelphia, Press not long since remarked ; , Another principle must certainly be embodied is our reorganized form of government. The men who shape the legislation of this country when the war is past, must, remember that what we want is, power and strength. The prob lem-will be to combine the forms of Re oublican .Government with 6110 powers of a Monarchical Government. About the same time, as if by concert, ,we find In the North American : "This war has already shown the ab surdity ola Goxernment with limited powers; I, has shown that the power of every Government ought to be and must be tmlimhed,*, Boob doctrines as these would have met, with rebuke even at the hands of the er Adams; but they wore the nat. Aral precursors of the "war power" which has been made to override the most explicit doctrines of the , Constitu tion. The very wrongs, le -fact, com• plained of by our fathers, and enumera ted in their declaration against the Eng lish monarch, have been revived upon their sons. This Administration has wilfully, violated its own .oath bound pledges, and sought "pretexts of inno vation upon the established principles of the Government." it has fostered a "spirit of encroachment which tends to consolidate all the departments of the Government in one, and thus create, whatever the forms may be, a real des potism." It has rendered "the mil itary superior to the civil power." It has superseded, in a reign of lawless force the security prescribed by law .allainst seizure and imprisonment with. out due proceas of law." It has verily "created ar multitude of new offices, and sent among us swarms of officers tb har rass our people and eat out their sub• stancei!' By an iniquitous conscription law it has distributed its agents among thmpeople, hacked. ayonet& and clothed :with discretionary powers over the lib erties,', if not•the lives, of our citizens. Ii "has..gnartsred large armies of troops amongst us," It has "imp osed taxes up• 61 u M without our consent. ' Finally its chosen and ,purchased advocates are now, clamorous( fen a stronger Goiernment, that. "our charters may be , taken away, our most valuable laws aholished, and the powers of our Government altere .fundamentally.' • %heat+, we submit, fellow-citizens, are all of theni fairly. exhibited, of that "stronger Govern ment," which our forefathers, appealing "to the Supreme Judge of the world eighty years ago, pledged - their lives, thelg fortuneemmd their sacred honor to put- aside forever. We have beforespoken,fellowrcitizens, .of the , dePressed condition of the coun 4ry. . The mountain of, , debt which has been piled up so recklessly cannot be less, than .threee thousand millions of dollars when t all &ilk counted. Of this .Pennsylvania's share will be at' least one.tentli.or the whole, or $BOO - 000,000, The annual interest upon this sunk (mare easily, estimated than paid) wittbe about eighteen ,millions of dol lawn.,-Thiti,,added..to the interest of our former debtomples an aggregate of in terestnow and henceforth, to be borne by •.the people of this Commimwealth, stated in xounitaviabare, or twenty mil lions of dollazili:Wq.n.annut,44eighten this picture of the ,stern ..reality.. which an .inexorable.,erSthatetieisi 'calculation, gives. Sense make, even a deeper debt ,and a darker. prospect of the future. • t„ Taxation falls heaviest upon labor; it ill nowl,grind the poor to the very Earth. And, yet the. mock pldlanthro- Alibis of the day are increasing , the taxa tton tand:•urtring on a system of rneas• ureil,. under the pretence of ameliorating the .condition' of _the. African / will, i f carried ori much longer, practically en slave.thauybite man and starve his fam ily. - Atid.besideil _this, if , the forcible , atiolithin,Of the z tilopt4 should Aucceedi it would r pnly t 9 bring the qthite working, men:and. t tfoolen of the North] 413 $ 4) ..somPaiir1071 in. 0 3.9 • same • Paths - or. labor with, the African they (have. been taxed and beggared to bring , herciind et:Boort amongst., us Ifi Whe. faveretcaP4l4% libo Jigs mon ey/to,lend4e if4llo,4qAke 44434,frati°n> f t ets 4i lB- 1 10 01.fteperi .to here is no .d e n s ns hola O ringa newidtphe nburs .- • : nb we, forbear it 9 - Pus% WO mean,. violytrainnftianta•ntut reasoning, and. andikahtheaniare grgel consideration- DA* ,41 tawflollatinetiOng lox cow 1 *eat-81049F • I t *Mix p i a* fellow-citizen' e, hie only, hope conservagve men can have of eavg the country from impending an. , __-------7-„ , - ; , )O ST -- -P,ITTSBITit •- 1 - .I."Vit bx,- q_, / wtm:NG. .0 - EpTE t ti 3 E R - 36-: _,..„........,.... arry„„ii, dilltimaie"ruin, is by uniaL: - t...„',-, - ii', '- - _ p.,.. _.: BLIUNISERING ABOLITION PALS .• , Wi ithp , Pestle party—the onlri . .- II -.... . , _ rig ~ - ~_ [ -"t ' HOODS. -,.,-- d ~.., tahil4whilitii. fl EiT t ti l i kat cwi is t s r e Vr at n i tio i n n -_ :.............____, 1,.r., ..,2 _ ~,..:..-,-,.,...„....1_ ' 7_ i it - P ie ri tti_ al a t ii h va e ospes nuinvf.the.reprsetrfsent4,;, la aillifitW, ,4)11 - Y - party in the iiitintt:",,.., ,. i t zthathas ever been able to govern it, _for ~. -.--. :- 3 ,... ---, •Ayri the - nano sition ' to ll- ille 2 7 i - an .nlid l ' 4 i ~,...... A. , , , , ..,„,„., .„,... .. _,. ..,_.... i any length of time, to the satisfactiOn‘-_ • • •-...__N 2 ..„„:"7: \':--, -,, ' ; ' - '7",- - , iortirnhas dealt iiildngp - 4 thelevffle at : large. 1 ~ ...,;›,-1,..,; , . • --, -,.., -,....,...N..i. a :, -,::::.7:, ttnnny and falsehood; alitoontof Ail , This fikrty„,likejlow present Otte r -the ~.....„- .. ~._, :• - %:- 1 ' // - tia - - ' -. 4''; 4ugie.Ailtifft. most "tr 4. ‘"" t' . ..' Presidency atillthii - Vice Pregidenhy,.two —_=--------__, , ; ...;;• , ~,7.• -.- -----; ~-_- , -,, 4 imiVeluMay. But among.the oat sin, men of the most unspotted lives and - urt-- - -.-----.7.---3i s ' - ` 4 ,.:, - ,. lla_ - blemished reputations—every way un- --' -•' ---- _ c- = -- . :„-,,,:,..„••••""=,11 , -.. .=.---...._ gularly stolid and inconceivable razen assailed - and- unassailable except by the - 47,-.-; --- : _,,,:,.:...-•,;1.7 ...,--_,.„_,-....,-,Z,----- the Abolition press of this city stands -corrupt-and mercenary-4;remeres in the *•7_____ ; :,. - _- -Ir._ ~ -. ...',:-.4r- - -_.O- ~.,:r i ,_.,.. ..._ -' - 4)re..earbi4x- ,rwiimutp:„T„, pay and promise of Lila A.dtpinbitrstion. 4 , , , i ,--- a -- - ,- -- ------ ---r, l''''' -.•-• Ter , f lia ' - - In regard to George B. 141601ellan,ltie 14 ,' ,1 I 'i r-": _ ii l i'' ' 1. l .1' il '! _Shall not p a use_heretowritallia.history. _.,.,72 - 7 -- . 4 -- , 1 , 1 „ .T.5. _ •. _ yittintified c' Cue attention to outstrip That is already.engraveci on the hearts _ _ _ _ „ *KO Other Aiatfailiod ------- 613:1 1 , and consolences of 'ei greatful people. FRroiv:>' ,.. mdrintittati, esti?. so, map , th e ied t 49 Et We feet- confident, also, that ilia admit,- - _ - _ - f --=.z - ---,-_ --- --- --- - . , theqiititi ofiliffieltd•dOcu ed ability,-iritegrity, and independence , 'Nona TOTstmsoßattis pants (m Li, avistlffeek, thunic- . the manlY firmness he - has always eihib- i : , i- • ••r` - . ing lifedlellai-for iris' rielor; it Antic ited, and especially, and,„ above all, his The increased and unreal*/ advance on paper tarn, and for_azkviug the national capital Nebggrtkiredinti ixf thedsitheii leours to - - , from rebel invasion, had the saes the true minciples of the Constlintion„ ""Ye/a us to ad vance Pur rates or ennacT/P -effrontery, to interim - hi ieadenritat the I I will draw around him now, the nation's 'I. mom From and a ft er this date, our terms will a:infidel/oe.- This cenildence' reposed 4n ! ; 4 was not only a military failure, butithe ri , such hands, would never be betrayed: be astenowe : :-..'i • mai greato..stifaiffire "of the age," 'The ``Ha stands at the_prpaent, oak he alwikys ` 1 Army of the Potomac, after a loss of a i stood, wholly aloortr'dm intrigue. Be Stnee subseriptions Up >), „ Sam; annum. is allied by no ties or .icontracts with quarter of; a Million of men:limier 31 . 6 1 ta , k mercenary, adventures in political life. Delivere d in the arty : at r een Pe e we e • Clellan's successors; is noWa fter a lapse He seeks not the office for which he has - To Ars 02,130 per hundred te s tes. 'l , iif tkio years met nearer to Bichmond been named ; but haeltil along held "the than he had it in July 1862; and yet, noiseless tenor of his way," free from singleibliies 4 cents. theembarrassments which trammel the blbGetiaralis put down -----c==,„„,,,,___ that ineomPara active and ambitious candidate for office. FOR MIXSIDENT i , by Abolition slander as "the greatest Even if defeat Sliould fail' to bis lot in GEORGE B. 1143CLELLAN ,s,- by failure of the age=" Bement * this contest, (which we =Mot believe,) ' he will be consoled with the conscious- OF NEW JERSEY. . bar this old soldiers, you who, under. your gallant leader an many a well peas of having implored tro man's aid ; you vicia Pans's:Marrs pledged in advance, no plaees that would fought field, won everlasting renownf be in •his gift, if elected ; and that-those GEORGIE H. PENDLETON, . with i mov [d ent d eterm i nation to k ee ki wbo.had espoused hieoause even fmni the , I Al' clam. pace with the Gazette's calumny, the beginning, acted from sympathy with - a- _.____ Commercial" yesterday, linkedptilid the bnive, persecuted, and patriotic man ; acted from principle and love of country, following admixture of slander and seeking no reward or future favors. No 1 one who haft been named for the Presi -1 dency, desires it less ; no one, certainly Mae courted it less„. and this is an addi tional reason why he should •be, and wilt be, preferred by the thoughtful and up • ight. The varnished reports of rivals in command; -the suppressed and distorted facts of a partizan Committee of Con gress; the constant jealousy and malig pant opposition at every step of those who feared his success and dreaded his' popularity, have all failed-1n :blasting' his Military reputation. Inielligent men everywhere, in every land have read the libels upon this accomplished • soldier, only with a sickening sense of their in justice and venality. In this country they have penetrated the hearts of our soldiery and the people at large only to kindle there a broader land :brighter flame of devotion to their intended vic tim; and the world, ere long, will wit ness with aponabation the reward which they will mete out to a national bene factor. The eminent statesufan who has been nominated for.the second place on our 'ticket has long been conspicuous in the legislative branch of the Government. Remembering his years, few men in our 'country have ever reached a higher po sition in the respect and confidence of 1 the public. No man in the present Con. 1 gress possesses to a greater extent those gifts of oratory and accomplishments of statesmanship, that amply justify the wide popularity and esteem with which hs is everywhere regarded in the section of the Union that gave him birth. Ho, like our Presidential candidate, emphat ically belongs to the YOUNG /LEN of this country. These nominations are essen tially THEIR nominations. The fact of youth should give a deeper interest, If possible, to • this class in the struggle at hand. The whole of active life ut before them, with all its pursuits, hopes and en. joyments_ Let them weigh won recent and passing events and mark the rapid coiling of despotic power; let them res olutely see to it that the wise and benef icent institutions of the pure men of former times become their own sore heritage and that of their children. Finally, fellow -citizens of Pennsylva nia, of all classes and conditions, it is in your power to dissolve the nlouds which now threaten to overwhelm ' all our brightest hopes and bring upon our country along night of storm and dark ness. Against the usurpations and evils, which we are conscious of having but too imperfectly depicted, let us array ourselves in combined strength. The election of our Congressional, Legisla tive and County tickets in October is of the highest importance, if we would succeed in the Presidential contest in November. Success here will inspirit the Conservative men of other States. Defeat will alarm and dishearten. It is the duty of the Pennsylvania Demoera cy,;and those who unite with us, to car ry this election, if we would not bring on prematurely, that which is sure to follow in the end, if finally we fail in November—" The despair which wel comes despotism, or the rage Which welcomes anarchy." Let our watchwords be WAR (if we must have it) for the true, legitimate ob jects of such a war, and NONE OTHER; for peace the first moment that peace can restore to us the common heritage of a united country; for the imperishable glory of the old Union and the Conte], 1 tution unimpaired; with sympathy for our soldiers in the field under their trials and dangers—ready ever to aid and to honor them—which cannot possibly be better done, thin in giving our best ef forts in endeavoring to so modify the groundtaof the struggle they are main. Valuingas that it shall appear purely just before men, and in the sight of God! .f We implore, then, all who love peace and order ; all who wish to see industry successful and property secure; all who are willing to support wise legislation, public virtue, and constitutional liberty; all who wish to lead prosperous lives themselves, and enjoy in quiet the fruits of their own - industry; all who wish to I transmit their property and the blessings of free institutional° their children, we implore all these to unit a with us. We gd for the country, the Whole country— tor Union, Liberty, and Law. If a ma jority of the people will thus be true to themselves, we may hope soon to see our country Kamm/rig with renewed vigor her. glorious career—free, pros- mons and happy—the pride of her own citizens, and the admiration -of the. world! By order of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee: C. L. WARD, Chairman R. J. •REDLPIULL Secretary. I wasTED ARDIT. -No army, it is said, ever baiter fed than oar army on the James- river, tha Subsistence pc:, partment being active and-the eonuntrii cationfinshsterrunto..l &mu ig the imii- Vidlial conimissimis tof supplyinevegeta-. bles to the army h .ve been overdoing Ow. onion - add "cabbage' business. Thirty 1 thousand of the latter t egetable receivel were lying rotting at City, Point for want of consumers. Timms 18 a wooden railway"-in New Zealand, over which an eight -ton engine has ma 4 800 tripe "in' iltio , snonths, drawing Toads from thirty toilorty tons, with so little friction as not to, efface the ilaw marks on the rails: - ^e Tan -Illuioia__,:Stale Agriiultiral Fziir, Which blbsed tiaturaay:proved a sneeesi; , ...the ~teceipta - aar.,,eeflins tv f 16,900. The State Sanitary Fair was also successful, (Ater _,RelXi tailing realia& frourthe aale ,-Of literre*oalonta alone. engia—.which - 113 . used Torthe Manufacture OlVaper—is• very active in England..'"Nekiinkil. d i tl;43 nl - sive accommodations are required for the article at the Tyne docks. cosasatas—rin DISTRICT. JAMES M. 1101PKINs. ciONORRSS—XXIEU DISTRICT, WILLIAM J, KOUNTZ ' MEATS ORNATE.. JONAS R. IitoOLINTOCK n.NrillialiNTATT9llB. JOHN S. COSGRAITE, WILLIAM' McCiiKElr, JOSEPH F. BECKHAM, VICTOR SCRIBA, CHRISTIAN MIIILER; JOHN N. EWING. PEOTROROTARY. IQ JOHN FULLWOOD 6017NTT 001MTSSIONIZR. CHARLES BRYSON. 00120IIIIR. WILLI 44 NOBLE. INICZOTOR 01 POOR. SAMUEL G. McCAULEY PRESILDENTIAL ELECTORS ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, ~ R IOHARD TAME. 'WILLIAM LOUOI I LIN, EDWARD R. HELMBOLD, EDWARD P. DUNN, THOMAS McOULLOUOIL EDWARD I. HESS, FRILL'' , S. GERHARD, GEORGE G. LIIIPER AUCRAEL SELTZER, PATRICK M'EVOY, PReitetAS R. WALKER OLIVES S. DISIMICK, ABRAHAM B. DMVI!i'LIPO, PAUL LP.THY. ROBERT swiNEron.D, JOHN ARL, HENRY G. SMITH, THADDEUS HANES, HUGH MONTGOMERY, JOHN AL IRVINE, JOSEPH. AL THOMPSON, BASS ..As BROWN, JAMES P. BARR, WILLIAM J. ROUNTZ, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Organization of the poinitelmtle Eieeu tire Committee of Allegheny County. THOMAS DONNELLY, of Collins Townehip Chairman. D. 11. HAZEN, of Pittsburgh, Secretary. A. S. BAKER, Anil. Sere y. JAMES IRWIN," 4reasuber. D. IL HAZEN, Asst. Treas. Committer on Finance. 0 ZLig, D A Patrick, D H Hazen, 0 Ihmsen and Jan Meckin. clonnatites on Public Meetings, OM Jae A Gibson, John H Bailey, esq, and 0 McGee, esq. Cormillee on Printing and Public .Documents . D H Hazen, John NI twin and foMoiduirrn. committee on Nainrclization. 4 ° Mt• it Large, .1 01 4 McOlarria, John Heldman, Stephen C. hie:Candles& ttenry Sproul. °Mee V. S. Court Rooms,, " The Committee niecit eieri Wednesday and Saturday, at it cielock s , a, m., 4t the Democratic Headquarters, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets. The rooms ol.tbe Committee are oven day and night, to: the distriitnitien Of Public Documents. The Assessors of the Worchi and Bor oughs. ' The following ad Ist of Ilia nal:asap( the As motors of the several ' , wards oi the taro cities and the adjoining boroughs, together with theft places of re/Mance. Those wishing to hd as; seamed should attend to the matter at,least ten dots bdforg the sgeotion PITTSBURGH • tot Ward'..Sismuel Patterson, 68 Liberty at. 24 " —John hleKee, 204 l lhid it. ad " —Chas. W Lewis,B2 Ross it. tth ThompsoNfi Perry it. 6th " -_Joseph Irwin , ttfPike at. eth ". —Emanuel Eekei;! atuarOlsrAce and Townsend et. Tth " —Sohn Crawford, 232 Bedford at. Bth " —Thrums /lady, 65 Marion st. Pet " —James • RoCune, 786 Penn st. ALLEGHENY. tat 'Ward—Simon Sulfate, 26 Rebecca at. 241 " • —iolui - Sterrit, 208 North Common. ad " —Matthias DiPtionnigleiBtUnion.ay. tth -rJameli GrahamifSeStddnion at.' • BOROUGHS. *Binninghidt—idex. 3151Lean i l cornlttr Carson and Ormsby streets. -f.: Bast Birmingham—David Baldwin. Sidney, near John street South BAtionighLLThomas °seem:lay, ooniert !nein:tut and Third streets. hionongaheisoltn Orees;uf,' Gutzon sin et, .;liniiihipttort West nttabbgh—Geor g e Abe], Carson street. gninPSrancevt— W4liite,..eiwrier Main and Walnut; streets,: , - • • Law*en winfamoiGorthiton near Hitler street. "` •'...Dtiqueiste—Darld Crow, guth Opal stir:set., Maneh'eitter—Alex. vray. Sitatostourg—J. G. Oometoak. We Melleesport--James Evans. • - thLe attention of Democrats tOtite taut a . 44eihre'not•ailadased.ilietehould do so by next ge k tutday.• 'We .would Advise all Democrats to examinethe-POll Liate(OrlUelt, cording to lessi r should be posted up at the place of holding eh:alone) and see that their nam e d and their neighbor' , named on them. !, • .. , Ticketcr .'' / I ; The tickets for this county are now imintedatid really , foridistAbutli nt fi:d r i i this ofiluc. .ti, ~ ....: ; mi!----- • - An4was from Arkansas say the e6t4' n crop': tin_the.. leased_phiatations is more than the AVe*ggfift ,-1 / 1 ,2/ , quality. 110drig h4a6a .. d,r,. -1 - . nil, aid' ..thearriYalortiesh troops bi ..t Stitaii 1 efitui.ttastirance that the ttiorilias , ;nie , I ' not likely to be able to diatirb the I bands. • nonsense: "The time bar come mien — the policy of the American people and of the Government is•pro nounced In favor of striking from the limbo of _4 6 Ver, elevate .the !awl ghri - shackles that have beewrivetted tkt Moloooratic party, so call ed. "The time, has come" for every manardEt 4 to fall and for every slave to go free." Rik boy teal' years of age, who would assert Ouch ignorant falsehoodceas these, would be properly pmilithed tutor, Wsat ki;-ense: )hitnlcxn theielie for a' bearded man,! in an intelligent. commu nity, giving publicity to what he knows to he a notorious falsehood. The Dem ocratic party is no more' responsible for the institution! of Slavery than it is for Mohammedism, both had an existence before the Democratic party was known, and the first was firmly ' rooted on this continent before our Union was estab lshed. :At the preach[ time and' ini the - preseni lamentable condition of our country, the Democratic party is for the restora tion of the Union first,regardless of sla very or anything else which may be ar rayed against us. Upon this point Gen. Sherman, in hisi letter to the rebel Hood, represents his old party precisely when he says: We - don't wAnt &Our negryee,;or your horses, or your houses, or your land, or anyptiny you have, but we do want and will have a just obedience to the laws of the United States. That we will hate. I want peace, and believe it can only be reached through Uniotraisd war, anal will ever conduct war purely with a view to perfect an early WlC feta “Ma. my dear inrf when that peace does come you may call 'on sat f or dirything. 'Men w/ .hare scilh you the Idol cracker, and watch with you to Jztelel your ho awe and,,Caosgict agai not dangrr f.,..411 every ounter.” 4 ' A soldiers Opinion On board 'f the steamer . Plymouth Hoek_ says the 7'tqzrnal of Commerce last night, en route from Groton for New York, I witnessed r n electioneer ing incident which I think worth rela ting. Among the pasierrigers was a wounded soldier,' who had been home on a furlough, an' was returning to the Army of the Potomac, to strike another blO - tr for his flag. Daring the evening my'attention was attracteci by two well dressed men,, and apparenily gentlemen, who were endeavoring to win the sol dier's good opinion by giving him li quor tram their tl.ist.' • ' After he had im bibed of the contents of the flask, one of the gentlemen put - hie arm round the sol dier's neck, and remarked to him, "You will vote for Mr. • tincbln.'' The sol dier replied, "No, l i do not; you can't get over me with Lincoln; I am a Dem ocrat, and vote for Mc9lellan." He asked the gentlemen if they had ever seen Lincoln's photograph, and on thMr answering in " thinegatiie, he exhibited to them the ,wounds g he had, received;` and informed them that they were Lin coliVe.phydoginphs, - Which he carried to exhibit to, Lincoln's friends, who re mained at home and fight the battles of the Union in some good fat office. TR IISI.PRESIDENCY, Sped► by Gen, biretellan. The people of Orange, N. J., without distinetfoil of Party, - United On Tuesday ev.eillng„last,,to serenade McClellan at his residence. I eply to Gov. Parker's address'9f con,grat attott„upsn-the bril— liafit-prespects of th Gdneral's'election, that officer ramarke :i air Fstunins Amu- Nfutt ono AND YOrra Ex ost.tauttrr : lam not here firnlght' to make a speech, but reenely.to4accep and to acknowl- 1 edge this Most' pleateht atimpltegent. I trust that I may regard it oaths surepremittafdhat politick' vratoryAtutakir of tha_ . tuttou And the laws re cen tlidul follow an render complete those viciones which stiltedly our blond, won. 'by our 'betide navy and army. (Great cheering.) Those victories won by the grand old7Adnehmi Ikrreguj i . the ,girilliantad acoomplishedShertnan. and the fitting and en ergetic Sheridan. I thank you, idy friends, for this most 'brllltatit demonstrati on far exceeding all thig h " had anticipated. r thdlar your escelleroly. for your too flatter ing sentiments, And r 'that Ybu will now permit me to say good-night. . . Gen. McClellan was again and again cheered in the most! enthnsiaitic man— ner by the great assembly, that seemed unwilling to let hiniCteta.' figr An tanusing keno occurred in Waeklagton city the othe9day. i ,,The sop of a leading eMpalmer on Pennsylvania, avenue, a lad ersix years old,was-oheer-' ing lustily on the pavennint for hicalel: lan, inspired bye Democratic band. His father, wIM whir busy with a corps in the back Shop,"„hearfdg this usiwoi!ted . cry, rushed out . foaming with rage, ed the urchiikby tha coat colbtr, boxed his ears, and 4 qraggelf him into the lions; exp.l4lMing, "I'll teach jou to chief thatioag, you lint! Do you crept to take tlin brief out of your old father's month?" tbernerat Caw, The Aboliden papers says the Argue , . hare extensively - eiran r late_tlfe .story,, that the venerable General Cass waslijai.- radiated with' the Chicago Con.reidii* and opposed- tb General idedlell*Er election. A gentleman who con Ve rg e d. WitleGen eral Casa' Ornia I agoi-r. informs us that the above eddy 15*t - - -1 4 4 er g gifi t hey e l AMPlNFrAtiiikirTit• COW' Uni.Kind to do all in his4oWltz: change the Administration ,at - aih ington- --- 7 , -. ---.7.---,-;Az- &.0 ...*. I,' ICATIOW. - IF6 Mn itiki , ' -4 -:: , ORepittilicana artfiC o funny _ - 1 0,. : , •y thought it impot i aible ' ' L ' lip ~... . Vention here vlthf' out h --7ic excellent citi en, an` c p _ tik ~ ~.: ,- Cameron; pre t o, • give it "eclatl,-„Sfiti wonderful how *- ly tiielleribiCins in this county can . 'change their tactics. it is only a il,* years ago..when Cameron was an as iii :3 (tiike Lincoln, and one of his friendlis . he , I believe it was Nat sswer of tip a nej' titia n' ititfi,fit,y&r,tharidne2rOntl, • the very In6Nilitiiidiv i,Pfuiqii7:toCslgil : ltheit • Tatomitiito - nj . paper recommending Cameron for ny 'pastoryo-:7#r, Ffirtiktittlnitfiffiroor Ppai:l was one 4 itii)act - T,iiery;; - z r .pi so afraid of Cioneroif A intapjty at that time, but now thfktwo !fienerils.,Pull tiSgethei, as there'Can""bit " no " Woos f r owling,between•themcwhet t the epOils are 464 ded*Rittliy., , Vai,- - PirikO — * of honesty ald'i - pattiptisiti,:',Camploiti and koorheadt-The lieriublician , party afght -to succeed ultain itiO - i,aiiiriiVor such high toned "gentleitien: I ' !"'"'''":' '' i* fr "' IN?' l; rGenitglatoOlellali; Itineuhrthai • "By pursuing the .:political ::course' I have always to bring aboUt-a permanent-restotation the- Union—a< reuilioiirti whictis t rights of both sections 1113.04;;44"-Sttry" ed, ,and which bothrAti,ee - ehigi re serve their self=respiiiiit,while•thiii ree. Pegt each, rj/ rthiis he was re m ov e d' . coin is opposed to' any, kindiOf;Bulon, unless Upon ; the basiii,44,lhe abondork men; of slayerr! hlY.ol4llah6 distinctly announced i "the :Union ufas:Alatc one conditio of peace."-, The friends of CailE not vote'for Lincobitheir Choice ihusf be the Victor of Antietaml—, I 'One of thegreat teeatnres of the Ab i olition demOiviratfon on Sainiiiiik', ilit list in Philadelphia - wag ii", coiripan of "Republican .Inyineiblelip with z : "caps and capes. 'those who Raw tiled c9uld not help 141 fig how well: tiiii:iirrld look in '"the froiti" ' . `li.h impu cnt . , Copperhead suggested,mysthile as - a motto for their . banner:"lnvinclble in Peace—lnTisibls in Wail'''. _ . . TIM PLATFORM. F LINCOLN AN D . rifeunzoi: AND That such is a _true Statement of the President'slissue and the true line upon which the contest must be waged- by every man not misled hy, woand perverted by party, must be :_i, - 41pigtis.to: the commonest capacity, front ;undis puted facts. For over three years this Administra tion has had the cordial support of an army as brave and spirited as ever shouldered a musket; , in'*hith every subaltern has proved himself , hero and every officer worthy of such a command. They have poured out their generous, blood like water.. A forbearing , and long suffering peoplohas stood hyihat larmy, although Goveinment has ;strip ped them of every vestfigeeof `personal and public liberty. The-army . - of the Republic have in this timli iteciatitplifshe results whin' Vould,_ hew Jong - since ended the rebellion - h and rhstored the `Union, had not the rroliticiarufat Wash. ! ' ington baulked their 'enterprises,' Crip pled their means:- and -, perjerteds, their - work by poliales and schemeirrt Prat tioithje, revolutionary and stii*lni, iantil now - the Government is utterly indorn petenteither to ma -1 4; - altri e teirsitil !war or accomplish honorable P fence the general body of the independent people are impatient for a change which shall bring permanent and itonoiabig peace; or that being iniPoisible, unite the entire country in a vigorous prose -1 cution of war on a Constitutional,l7nion, basis. . • Around the dark, revcilutiohary ban ner of Lincoln, gather disunion, perpet— lwar and a divided people - . 'elite the I" . , ,. , I• we tile hopdfnl standard of McClellan rally thp integrity of,the, Union, -tpe i aupreMacy of the Constitufi'oni-rind tlie hatirlony of the sections, Th eie ; fridbxnetitatinflit iaf the ;cart 7 vase need only to be fairly presented to the public mild, frdm to u stump and in the press, to receive their approval; The American peiople are watt - ail ;Min= telligeat nogunthinkiag. „ They,despisc; , i demagogues,.but they respecttruth and wish the public 1/99d.. The:riVhe*tiirg. duty of the hour ,mttst liii-iniiii Th falter' , or to hesitate:now is , to peril all., - 4 lie . * epoch is Boon to dawn on the •ftirttwja . , of the Petiple; 14,4 who wie4 well to, the country stand' firm aad r ' - :stand mit% 44' :- The Tengeance of nnnatragpti lifiot rile may be4lOW, - but it ' l lolWays sure._ the doom nf 'MIS .A49firtiiitratlen, its ; head, its Cabinet, ,its-seriileLeiOslaturek is already sealed.: l ' lli - ipitailr,Wiitt !writ-` tp an English 119!4 419h?.t.4011:10—, t en by wy ords:-- '‘,..9-0 quoidest by virtuti,:Gi;venionnitjaiiiiiine BeeraileCh eircungjwito or thearear _ • , • To rotiby law; Reugon 1144 a yokty'. To taaieths e toeDing -1 04 a ;rick 9C 04 7 To mask - their ,raptee: opl,lo,lltune„ eirlirer.,,i Without it, what - /ep.seris pi, tun* • i Or consultattoridpip . exd reason freer Widlekibeibitelntinott itieeitagicei4jir scam whst ; -boa stddiassinoqbetAtrindruti sirm wet • And. hat election, but a market rite `faqir" settinizterm r , -;;;!.: __ ~,..........,_.„..„..c.._ e i , wife Fourteen Ways by_ Which P opyi, Lis• : i...iioeVtaleit. iCi 4 l:::-.? ' • Ist. Eating too fast, and S w all o wing imperfectly maideated'foild. 1 • ' NI meats Taking too .o.'lliChilfiVill---4nring', Bd. Drinking,poisonous,whiakey 4( otherintoxicationittstira.. ‘ _i • ~- 4 J., 4th: Ireipinilati3 ours a night,' , , and _lieeping toPilippiin IlillOnoptei 7 f i - 'sth.' Wearing Cioth - ea so ght ai to)m- PCdo..t.bezeitve..latimgi-Tilw I- " --- 1 Oth. Wpariug thin i • , ;1 70. • Nekit,ol)3l(-44410 M 44 cm"' I rise to,iteepthe luindikund , tiet warm ~,-1 -84::,144 ,11 4,1- 14 , '!Nratkifh - ii.:potty, punktif4wy„,tomiti ponia 4.t . tie -- 'siditi* optim .1,..:•,1, ,• it AY. iO . , •,' ' ,. `< l . Or I , ;...01.4. h. Erchanging the w_aitellothing, .worn iiiuliztitim room -duxin gftlllikt for tigkt costume - and ezpomu,v, tcittqlt to, i r eyemtiig)Viitlea. - -: - - ' ''''''" - i -- " 1 4 0 t114 . 'Sinning the'stOto#OtilLgatify ; *vain and fooaelipaaildn for .--- " Ti. - Keeping iT a•coustant*retti' llmli t „ fretting the Miti. ~y,Attrlyiltoritrl#ol)..,' 40. - - 1 -- L -I,sit i. - -' '''''' .':z o!' • 42th. Mmiloyingcheu d Mork_ and imaginary 111. .afirt..in : . g l % . lBq. 1942 c4 84.6 4 . ;i- thgl fM- 44 **: .a,/41LiAitt .1 exutrulyatitiprgi literature-of the &Vend going crazy on politico. floom o ot i: m* - 14 4 ' villusl74olM" • a t - o do k of • , • Vstnew,_ . 142" 10UU fmitsivt• Rr~ apex >V O l—• -• • VP - ws and • 111 - gruerotelde* , 4 • - itatittotramtreataq Atr. 0001,411411-; T I.ct.'. l l!rff thei2ante•Napssf;iTM , viliiis. _!1 • • • • Age3hetllinAthil*W Asi b l !, ahem • - • itarlet r b rr, OF YOU'Fli IfisTOSF4ltre,'t geke y ,1•4: Blob% Farfafr .t, • eigneetdielid !itt4lP-01,r1 Agentisagew Ty,,t& t0r.111.0-- nide 0 and nipry. , ;Pirt - goi YJUAG f Lire 'Phi dorf ulogent.lrestore ood - "to the ma, - ehattered constittftitine"lifrioni'ltreeke3lind,-1- ima:Kam:olllw to, rioted instiyetions, mum•el, !remedvidentb be takingTOll etontlo_tneeniiits.eilbi Tertiitnfti.-'''Siiefenk' le-eertnis Dri Iticortni Emma o r elsObbl In imige guan tiee !none for SC anortirbeimatiff an; part rof lenlittenn to ble aconedited Agent OircWar" lent tree in ;recelpt.ogrour etainop,x.PHlMPaorok-rm , 10 Brooze at., one door welt - ollkeedwa , • oXii•liidle agentlopillgteit y se , o /aid SMALL-PDX 11As Aailt - E4: DI - '-- , fi-, SA O / 1 - 111 10E1Xsonie..of our boil. ea beeleelit troops. Soldiers, liaten:to :the voleeo reftweekply poseselvei With. HOLLOWAY , : PILLS /tea/ tiIITIALEITZ The piniv:puit the end , strengthen the stomach, - will! thri, topeot _ samosa all ' pain, - ad - pre -lien pie - hearlea. -- ; 'A( - the. reader -of - thi . % lebtisetlieaupot ; get d}oxt of Ma or °WIZ= f r [rem the Artif u tre in= Place, let bi-m - -..tnat *litBo- esi _Law- enclosing the: 4 ti l l ifilliiTebbi , ittee- of expedie Xany eeilepiwi ll not keelinipmedleinesolitute lausethey etenitiatiiialoriu ri atteh prollt - aa , oi other , • .PSOISKOV Itio4o. 46 . Cant 88 eants, - asy $ 440- Prrl i oletklial"` ' "•`;'" 4 . SepaV - aled . , _ DRATteSt MINGSI. Mg SUDS RI I haa- #and.abirgeatoak,of Dena 4eMirusiiid *ebb tatmitiratialme, rtogether wit Pain* 01M and Dye_Stude,,:i-Patene--maillelne of all Vita • ToileesoeirandcPeefenneirseriJah Tooth and Nall Brushes; 'remises; Soppottet and Sllonldet.,Bracesedn. "theArreaM4yrarlety Mineral Waters of all -kinds; - superior Suppe Snuff and Tobacco ; Carbon - 0D; 'Fein' iff.PoMa and Soda Aah,tv,my pound of - na.hlehlovistmn Putt Minor& p_uceddieed elechielealy ft medicinal purposes • Thomas Bell & C o.'s Pet E y e Whisky, constantly on hand, - - i JOS. TLE)II=O4I3 Dine Store . , ' • JOSS. FLEXILDicrs Drug - Store, -- Corner the Diamond and Market . _ ',Corner tack 14amizad I ate; 111 et et, eepeidwd i rr. c _ .. o A Ndifix:lbickitki.- - .76 9Yx ggr' strAterivz.sngfTatElM P U ßliv a valuable' prescription for lthel'atire-of Det atunption, Asrturut,'.Branctritisi-;andiall thrra iand Lung affections, (free tif, !au i r e j by, sent ng your address to ._ ~.--,--,,, . - ;Rev. EDWARD A. WILNON, 'f, .. . _, 4 W ili lismsburgh,,XinneoiN, : "sep24:3aidEeis , • •'' - ' '. 4 ' !Ilara , p .: 1113T. _•, • _ ...,:,,,,,:....,., In tha veer MO Mr. alathetty , first±inti tea vEKET - Dor Emit DYP.I-cfneet Pen titit Mr , it has been used hTthormanoisf and - thilriiinetatu has it Wind to give entire satisfaction s ---, The FEINTETUNDYE is the clutata*Stii ti wO l lO.l .4 11, Price* .only, Elf. tY , nental'i and sic bottle Contabis double the quareaty `of dye ..I , those tt v .Nfor sl..z>.. 4 : - .L.; ,-- . „, -, 1 ., 1 et The DYE& rirtinanten not.isi it ititeillie hair it.' - "*lnetlienligtfestileghfe, - Thee. . .I)X.R. works_ml,th..midif and clf', the hair tiouirligenolliiipdauc whatever, i ' ii . . , 4 - The VENZTL9AT DYE - broduces- any . chat that may he dedred--cutelthat,willnetinee,croo or wash cl i t- tr o t no ttutticas , permanent as theha itself. Fo ' Why Klitdst.gistii. 4 —Pritre SO rest . L j.. br.A. - 1 - Crenekal.4l . .gent,l2 Gold st. N. T. Also nuurNtifeatarem 0f.X. 4 . 1 4,1cbum HAI. (lx.one, the best hair &easing in use; Price f - tenth.' lanle=lyd - 14 - eint__L - eroisiAlg , ' v - E.'Aritiriz A : _ - Lic....cma:AT,7,..14.1 ,of.litgap. What pretty and ,Interelitang cSild rtilw last week But now, alas f -le ts.to rnote,.., , Butitt was tt conversation of. two, .gentlemen riding dove town in the' , cars. - Died of ; crolipliliwor strong; when Dr. T Adas'...lifetvetlop.:.L'hallotMri f i. a cm tai cure, if taken in time. Now, Moth - era a appeal to you. It is not the the paltry zuin ar 1 profit Wilinake; but for the make of your tam Child maw. lies:playing at your feet. Crov la Andaaptowatiblease ; but ; use Dr. Tobla • Ve.netiaw,Liniinear in time, andit la robbed Itettivorsi itiffiays keep It in the bmise ; yc may not want it to-rught, or to-morrow, i tolior,w‘heni—bat armed - with - DWI illtilacaat, yc are prepared, let it comp wliew 4 . 4 , ..1i1; Pri. only-25 cents Wbottle_ • _ '''- • •"" , Office 58 Cortlandt streettNewiZA Bald by THOS. REDEATEE, Pi - az all respectable Drialarkite.- • sepc4-ly les NOTHING SUCCEEDS La IC SUCCESS I says a great Writer, and the history rare discoveries tor the last ha century nothing has leaped into favor with tt public, so completely so•universallYi an i„•.• • - VU/5T4404013 EAULgitrifill iarreilicir ignited' to Ildt arptist*flfsanso by either lex 4 "Itsiiiilltoperationptilkrediewit which it is applied, the remarkable nateraine of the browns and blacks it imparts, ita exam , clients m Son from all iplement' odor or matte Mari skix , and ita genetsl effect on the hair ar 4 are the; good and amp Meat (faunal of I 4 11 PrecOdented. Polfidarity: ••Ablnufactueed clarsravorto. No. Astor ruts. A _ _ y New York. Sold by all Dru sepl44l by all Hair Drawn. V ENIVri"r j n i k TOW fEr 1 .701LTNG,S DRUG STORE, .. ,10 reh 9 AA1i,15,44`.444 ~,44!Jut1 MUM ----- ' . , -,.., , ,-11 %vor,r lA. • - r.i . .1 ---r. -..; -4--t-- iit.s , „7 d / 6 .- # 7 . 4 ~, , 3 E Z ' ja, ri g a" ,- c , E rci".4 4 %. e: l irg ir .... ' 0 .13-lat' itta.'sa ' t l-41 ".Egf4 1 4 71 . 4 1;* • Dale ar a1ni44,:.9 1 . 4 .it,... 1 . z-,..• A , z 4 4, 4 4-, rlreAr E.x..!, a .5...r.,.e .2 r Mit i g. o' er ' .figi.D.4zlA. 41 •: 4 1 . :.4:11: Ltafe $1- ' gi . f 1 311.1.9PVt1 SZIAN"..7 iP 4 , 4 314,11 . i ~o ttft4, 4 ,4z ..iti o e2..1...,,it. 1:1....... ...- .0 :. -7c,,t0tz...",&rp.t0g t i % , : _ 4(2 i1, ' "(15 . 0t7 .i c ia. tql ts -, .i. 4 kt .ttt,ikii , , cp2.,114 4,140,,,. 11 /tD_L%• 4l :lg3'Z ... .t . a . '-' 4 .14 74f . 4 ., :aai.acg a,/ ... L ,.. .4: 1 4 10 g1 -PllO ?Ca CO a OEM ,e; o "at 0 El - 6 0 .°N - f rtifi J at 1 , 01 f 0 fa' c • t 4, 0: EIM T . q.‘ --- J.RIT :- r• - -', . • 4 1 :4•, ,, -• •`. ~..:- 4::, allot e *Az COMMISSION MERWITA P, 41 ./CAMIAGEN •' . 11 pAmnycib.,- i .-edareet ei 1 F5ii!,,,?, ,aBl.-m, Att 1 3, 4 2,,,fmtw... '...17,=ne1-Velbi" P 3 "?" 16411 4' EIM an ! ranurnotttrOP . ' 2rategy.jf-Nchn2Wlß tug =1; TREET t ;(opx r otite vtrOod aw ma Pa. c 14 - fi.l.t.‘ri. Adv r ,l i41: 1 14 ,- , Arrelittrital promptattetloirevaa t arittrodioutWirioitt <atirreepoderttliva.cr " , mack, —. l , 7l. 4e i e cO re " k ullyPT'&l"Colt tV ' ll unad-&, Ai l tbot:24 - blur.ll ElottaeAciOcri tab/Erato& Co St. A. ahnestoOVE, Sort & Co. f' , P - „liki r tlal J. ...TA, .m v ,, ,1tul re. ezito.s4 . ... : I • asOlOnfi'Ysi. - AVAros a., , I.E. Co. • • Oman or vtolfao arq.Axty :: 1 ' 4 iit, 1% 43'4 tifejiWi*-444. ' - I.IEVELDEMAITtirIrte&MWWI=I, ,x4.-thla;Clompaqt•tbsit thisrdem liftilitegtit-dbi (lend of 2N per-atilt: on thp - zipltal fa* tht A s ia QUA .•-glierrteri-sotal yabb (free of Giwanni , faxj!kaaadafte e 1 7tl orOotiibe.prokitnily',ittill4-16. In 7 ei. 1 7 0 m ,- posi_ Ir.:WWI City. and;' atttranwo m Winal,o lamnitr-tc Co • `• - cr; • a2.. area Itelk.,:watkiitothlize so, tegidipsd ii• Ulf reoective Gams, The Trklkgior. Acotike a auettlimiftany will ' itiWOlstillt nai.:tinthe lel twat: PktOmirL.ol24 t,mAf.,-ellt&Ktu-,thi 1 . - .:11, ' amlF.-;.--1,;< ) 4 •' * : 030: CAM- 04 ift , • li srestsmarisel __bet 4PALLIIIItooir ..pr, Daus, at SU '-.5. hduatioittradet,“&lid- • • IlIeW.--I=epai, ed to oellV ij k rtiorit ottliand see, at -,141,711iir,-.:74- 7,cc , = - • -.., ~,, . ...ut,",6, 4 ,1, 1 .4=0.; - o 4134. * AIL two • LTA lb drop nr t • NAL , Sigahrivg " 1111,14•11 7 4,1 •-•"° 4 ‘: • ....fit - - '- ..:•••• • •_:.' - ',-;.Z . 2 '-,,,,1.,...e.',7:---."•1L.74-=.4.-X',.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers