and hurl , their leaders
ifijikieTtinfustc - tiiateceft
,nitt will themselves accept
;i ILA :A AMAII;
_the election of McClellan,
it,,_ . Ent lye cannot fail
inistice on our side in
li ze tar ßim ate el4o ,...ravow ypilA me l i c e e lla ed n
personally -lle4s 6ne of-eature's noble
men, age : tleman and an accomplished
• :.scholia; h wrintstered all' the"' military
, Al; ia emi . etitlY a 1ti11fC04,044, - , His
` • 'great 'eie.llericy •is 'an adMinhitiative
power;powerh: poer of knowing and con
trollineli • :1 latelfti itilii. all respects a
•.,§tatisuo i n, : .d,catinentkpqualitiett :and
worthy th , high position ,to, which the
'people bei:'crilleillilin. .."
I also 'k : otv - George H. Lendletun
•• - •-r- have - beelf' ihtilifilTelyltelintated with
• : him in coil ressiforthil`Phat 'kit' ' ears;
anal::] carral for lit sll . llikii. li fd .31
McClellan . nd 'say" ' "dre;'fbie 1 - • knew
i r
. him:better.' Titiet, F. il ' --ii . - ia" dViiincrat.
il :
-But ivtto w lknistifixdriA , thit , ~ oluttaith iji
, the poiot. offliiiiit ii - els - k'' - dlitinicrat;
he inrie - ii he litgbeld tvideo,lit trite pa
•
trios, of Co :optelierleive ' , Oita,- gull great
•
talents; ilk ntlennui of the ftrit't stater,
Possienlingi - I the elements Of - 'troth end
• . , lionbilo it : . and"! noble-belated: "Man.
. When I hea 'it man sitY helloes not like
•:thelicket b: cantle Pendleton' ie On it, I
; ant very mi.': glytehipted,' k i n Owing him
-• as I-116, not oilikethat many i Ally" hon.
• eat old line • hivaifid knOlfs- bite mil do,
..: 'would twee.„hathintalWayisliitinWwhig,
•oratileasto:ght 40 , havilfteen-Listrd- any
' I . , :tritcpcletnocr . t volild• know' ey: 4.ti telt' on
_ that hwletict : ever been :anything , but the
:. truest ofi:di3 : : pan k b 3 l r ::...; i, ... . -
- - Illt.ctincl: • on-I-Would appeoltoyou to
'. • come:uP as' : tie , mango their support hi
:,-.this :rimer , ..• of the - cbunayl- There
• is mo.'sa va lon for the' f:cottritrY•; but
through.thei election. I will only . ask
you to give t. letcOlellamand Pendleton
le large a vo • is :proportion; Mr pOpttla-
Lion all the county of • Oldham. ”let .
those in your midstv it seek there - be,
• . who are: die', : sed to go- :after - :Lincoln,
~ ! learn ” no.. syMplithy in
, . comma ;pl9 , of- Ilentneky7
.anklet me congenial 'Clime
, in the.! 1r abolitionrsixt.: I
•: verily. I I StatB4l'thOrth will
:respon: •offett 'foe:the tal
lA:Toth:ex : and' i I earnestly
:Joni, tl ..:: •
.:.:-: 4-:::::•1
• : ...• (.•
, :-IrThe
iiit'etn:
.:-....,:,
_
~ 1. 11 e.04 , ,Vtopitorret-guns
ost,,the. oeign, , a tithber-built
, Steahm Med& Navy, altered
, .
- , (we th; -St Otipt• Cole's so
C'aitesli
)lexperimental fir
„lug am 311 romarksblysat
isfaetoi
The 1 / SP.Trelni CaPt
' Shenni .., `yester day com
pletbdl c'fi t wlli•daYs' ex
' perite'et her 12-ton t urret-'
' gtins in '..-ieds (a,meu-pf-,
war and rn ,th t e cpumar
- tiirely el, 1 4,9egs. POillts
it the Et le or a vy ight,' and
about fir , is,e” eiatrpce to
Portsror wlth' blush car
fridge ii iCe, se a prelim.
tiairrot ,
LI/e gi 2l 4':. SreF,s!
and afte, A. Iv*. f ull /I
distant , c Jwiter, tbe fli
charge . 'cp; eflfith' i alid. the is
tint 'chat ' Tile gip*, were
- fired at di, .. a les nit:r , the vessel's
' deck', and L_,..,. 4t di erent degreeS, of el.
evatidn: In fac t, ring these tw o , days'
trials everytidnt has been done that
could possibly' he done to test the guns.
in their war - arid" g' the eltptits they
might.be exile 4to produce,iihen fired
Pn thetissel, o her' upPei deCle r and Its
littingh.' 'Siren '' s pfelpheCies, have ,heen
k
uttered - at' tithe relative to the, damn
ing effects ',±fitto ect guns t. when fi red
from the Roya Obtoprigit'a tturets :I
must produce u n thq 'wooden pltkok
ing of the shi p' upper ii*,, aryl, the
t o
immense amon of, ' concussion ,Irrtioh
mho hi experi eh Sci l i r i i , the tnrreta r and
on the deck . on' 'hic , the tnr#lB ,rest,
j
chid the' fittings f 'the Otfigern cabins,
&c. 'lt bag been' aftegrted, further„by
many , that a dischargek 'from., these
guns 43. t 'any len enee 'angle along the
ship's ileele,and 'with tate guns depressed,
to . stfike an obje at 'Short range, must,
is' ti *Atter o f ecePsity, rip up:the
puking of her' eat , and= ccennisie rio
eifkil iif other d ge;, tit. t t o o lO t qA i
would hiit be a to,fitay,An tbk e tur- 1
reps foi. any Nig o f ti Me Wh4ti Nork-
I
mg *eta, - o '4,1 to e, amowat of
cones ii! whi t •goilii b e'felt' ;Vly, t t th i s th Ate *out), therefore
he irrilanger cif' cation.
~
~'
~ . ,
It la therefore,. actefactoky ,to. be able
to State as • the • re tilts of the , two days'
tiring;ehat, no`: di ster of the , kited p re .
diefs,ct_ ,has Onnitir ~,nor is it at, all likely
tq 0PF4: 11. ..,. i ll° g s have, been iired
singly ane`Art broadsides ss an possibl e
angles and d'egiee of rdepression, arid
the result of the NT.? days empunt r pf
d,im age Ts_balfiti r.)4e4.paries,of i s I
in the Captain's to skylight •bril fini.
and thnie parte , f the, ,leather emi
which' surround
,e ttirretat their junk.
tiareWitti the )4pp 'y deck sCorched . by
c„..•
ule: , ` me ' of ;'the gun's discharge, To
remedy the:tle two slight matters only re
gnirlethat the
,penes, of glass in the cab
in:sky/lights shall hp, An!, Inistiler differ:
sal* tollie''' " - Ils. A k telEY/4/ 1 4 81 4 0 us
and that the 7. athe Ilepe efithe l tnrrets
, under 'ilea intifiles of the . guns must be
fitted, br[ratber e`,4?
,(114, ATI those PFP•
with, lragt cave , gs ,o boiler,„piate.
Throughout the w,h4lfi /engtk, ,f l Pit
bieft4thOf the tip er • dpeks,,net a fp,
eximbocitidivpr p , ,i, or_:e . Yea the P` '
1
b?typeAMt9,l3eAnNiatave bequspatle , , ,
As to tUct Awagkidecits, R. 14 china and:
g la saikthest•ervai;dfpotries) , Whialuire
merely hung up in the 'ordinary, way,.
heve ,sugered no damages w hatever,
neittOlehayA they g azed engraymgs and
ottiletilrea hupg phi„C'ap,t, Ofibgrn i 's,
ca b 47._ .4.sieferthe. prpof pctilitafe l lai r,
ne ,a, ifif(AlittY, l 4, ] 'tier Pails tzsider
the Are Othe gime; t may be pnent,io e l l s ,
thitt i 'the Sylipt)nerr Oltics on .bp is
1
abrektt , , P ur C4,.' rr Oti u tYsAtEf fY,
heit g
i e
wbAPL ii ' w :ff - i ' ,l9 fith , ..
e ge ' ;if 9.WIL . *.i s
11 • f i r 91 4. 9. 4PPLI . i miY 3, e, 01, - -
/I d 0 1 3 40 ' " FP ,_ 4A4014 11 ri
) .Y( liton e fi i li s i d „. : i t% ffirti9 l3 4 1
lin '/c q ,m*yili ys• OR. i Illifa te
ga!P 4 0 2 11 14 e 9k . ' 'eli,f4,s ' , 4 .f.t,49te,
1 te l 9P l /09 ' fAi 3 4. o r.Thele, F4gPii
ii 4
an •,5 1 e.,,Parf,9l ' B '7 PA' 4 , ai 1 ,
•
sacaq 0,. ? the intil : 10We, epkitreg i eac ,
illite: ' ' g 1 4. 1 1 7 1,5l ' .Wgeq, Wis , l'Aly,
t 1L.',11),
Atile,Eunkwork re ~ • • bly easily, a 41 1! 1
thejur.rete,-resolqe omith the-,most: ,
Perrec t lele,Me and rii,ee A' . eUm same men
were mployed. wpr . . g the guns In the
turretiqeVAlS hPurs.le h,daY, and it was
impossible 49 t .to not e the gre e t inter:;
estAtkeY, hoo k,i/Lheir• duties, and witit
wttOtlC4P4olliftllOY, cut, hut , theta
On. r itiesc i a ,y 4i Argep, umber of mu pia;
woedirqd Nitb. Muth cartridge to sootg.4
tom the men 40;84,, • s afield before ;
to theiriwerk ....it( . .41,rda 240. Witia
ancljfklbeAttFaltiv. , Flred wsth shot at
ditritrbit•Wle4(Andi_ fiValiOnfie Zestenol
daY.o4.9lmciAN'Aritg • . ii4dilierenban,!.,,
glettl)lllAeltlgettioanfiklv th:Ortti and llidh,,,
an I r l l4lPkinesl.4 l 4- Af i kazngbeif.,*,
b,r401,t,4 0 1/4.49feitT) :eQncentinteils firei
110 4 1 AWFX1WirArnteht ,Othiate h ip 4 o 4f ji v
1 349W,00b19113Yi1ft '+' raingt CM ILtiO g iw
Belkify , xo o 44for4lol ' imeennWirthitegt
4crlit eththabilt Toliall '
staitliPtrafo9l24k4 ' alataginifko ilia qn
eixiit I' " -`.. ' '" ' trt°' ) 'ld - 1
i li tt a :.. i
,Anp . r, plo k ritri,s ii 1_e1..4
int
. tra -p' - , .lphai)
at.' ll i ...' ~- - - - hr. ,- •Vigs
.edrfti :r:,. - 1 --, -I'. 4 • 1 , • i f
--RI 6911 ' , ., • • • ts
1 10— tiNtaOrla, -
; fi t , ‘ ' • . .
17 4 „ ir um.reT4 1 0710.reasing idt4nceop paper
compeglus to advance our rates Of subscrlp-
UL Xrchst and after Akio thite,, our terms will
be as follows :
Siiiile„ ' stiqorfphons by mal l ,Si; per annum:
Deittsrlid in the pity itkpb 'mite per week.
To Agents $2,6e per hundred copies.
Single coples4 cents. •
Jorizrik cosciRA.VB,
wiLuAlt ffcattgErvi,
iIECItRAM,
YID rort BOA, IBA,
CHRISTI - Ai; MILLER,
` 4.- "RafX tsvm.
fLiteraoSOILIIX. •
•i griLLWOOD.
thipAtoyst
; •
"stag "Mid, apridaed
(WQ
0. 612., 0.4/48TWT,0?!TpltIM,TPRILADIC!..P0L.S.•
September 58, 1864.
To the Erriforf,iqf the Democratic Newspapers
qt-,Petratyipcntan
The iciltotthig a 4)rreot lilt (11 the Electors
'lslPieicident tad Vici3 President to be voted for
in 'this *4 4 : It, 4 or the' utmost importance
that Abe tieket:be. correctly printed:
PiLBSIDEEITIAL ELECTORS.
' ROBERT, L. JOHNSTON,
H/OBARD VAUX.
• irizaa.uss LOUGH - DIN,
ED WARD t 11. EEL AJBOLD,
EDWARD P. DUNN,
THOMAS MoOULLOUGH,
EDWAED T. HESS,
piamar S. GEHHAILD,
; GEOBAXO. LEIPER,
MICHAEL SELTZER,
PATR4Ok•fficEVOY,
T 404/114 It WALKER,
ot,ry.E4
ABRAAM B. DUNNING,
'PAUL LEIDY,
ROBERT SWINEFORD,
. JOHN ARL,
' ,GEOROB A.
:PIIAIYDEOS RANKS,
Inralr MONTGOMERY,
JOHN M. DIVINE,
• , JOSEPH THOMPSON. •
• .RASSKLAS BROWN, '
fgHtEs P. BARR,
,11.1.444 J. irourrxx,
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
. triAtir Of the Deitheatatlo* State Central
Oenutattee. •
' O. L. W'ARri, Chairman
Rosftlr J : Hustpaitr.; iSeoretary.
Organiaation of the Democratic Elem.
five Committee of Allegheny County.
THOBEA.BIIOI 4 IWELLY, of Collins Township
Ohallanaw: • • • • •
M. FL HAZEN, of Pittsburgh, Secretary.
.T.l RARER, • " Auk SWF.
JAMES EHfWIN , u • Treasurer.
11. H. HAZEN, Asst. Treas.
Coinisittee on Finance.
• D Zag, D A Patrick, D A Amen, 0 Ihmsea
and John Eleokin. •
, Committee • oe. Freb3le Meeting*.
Uol Jas 'A 'Gibeonr, John H Bailey, eag, and
°McGee; esq. ' • •
Coatinittea! on. Friaries! 'avid Public. Document*.
!D•H Hazen/ Ann' 3S 'lrwin end John Quinn:
• Committee on Nardroßindlon.
Joh,n.•ll , Lame, .John ItEcOlarrin, John Heldman,
Stephen 0. bloOandlese, -Henry Sprott!. Office
MB. Court Roomav • ' •
The (14611 Pitl* ' 46 iet eVedir . IWedneiday and
Sattleday; ell &id i otic, a, thkpe moetatle
Head4niderii,' enAln• or.Vifih and Wig:Oilfield
strieti." The roknne of the Onmmittee are open
dik• ISt& ilea; thil dlitilbutton linblie
The. A/CH.l l ll9r/ ' of the 17 V - Arcla ----
and Bow'
ohgha
The kollowiW filet of the names. of the As.
ineitits of the .aeveral ,warde of the two cities
and P 4 pining t)oronghe, ,togethor with their
phloem of, reablanoe. Those wiehing to be me.
seaaedahoidd attend 40 the matte; et least tea
dal9l, Were tee election,:
`PAT W IT S
let Ward..4aßnid gatiereon, 88 Liberty et.
2d- _J hn, MaKeq, PM Third mt.
ad " trit 800 id.
4 ,th " •Ri T P5m/ 5604 ., ran' sti
5 9 1 ! " —J °4 16 5 ,1, Fgta,.Y POP
etti; 7-Prziabautri,Eobeq, COMM' Olnrke and
7419: !„ UPI at.
7.1049.0114W1.114 2,4 Bedford
Bti! .rThomas. *AKIN 66 Nation
f - 4 . 444ts g r Alintei 765 P 0 A 6 et
-2,, 4 7 4 04011112tx.
id! :5 4 4-40.0. 4 Word, 28 Rebecca et
BtAtrit, 403, lgoith Oonunon•
`4 , 1 -.44804 as As'irioiuggle,B3 Uolon ay.
4th , -r-Jarneo, (*mbar% 252.,R0bn0i0n at.
, , ! onuoge•
x. 81cLinui„ corner Berson
and cloashi *treats. , , 1
, Bast littroiingbar o-,Plivid Baldwin, Sidney,
near .lofin atreqt.
$9 , 4 1 t V44iParil ti-Thomas gagealla), corner
Chostoutand,74*.ti etreete.
Idonowelitika-ilblui ()rowan, Oarson atm et,
"bear Pub MA 3 a.
grei4 P itt • PMPti — GeOrqe Abell: o 4/ 10 a SitT4'f‘t.
Wallace,, corner Maio,
and Walnut atm
Ptgrfall"evi,U o S2.-4)avidB. Qovingt:mk
near But* etre,
• pg9a4ipp.:441544 Crow, Booth Canal Skald-
P 44 11 11 4 1 vralt. , .
4 6 14 1 1 11 0M - 4irill QM/lo*.
I 'ArieMathrtlPAP.4 l o444 . ,
Wardt m 1 44414 1 9414 3111Dgato erste to the
fait
,g.t . 44l94tlffiriSikehalgoldg do
4-44, 144 ,4 - Vltitl*Pul‘iA tie
.a3i
1.41 1 4414.041 0 1 1 PAY11RT
itc4010 4 4 - 29" _NAP** 913iAPPAP.A4F4
„ )**.Mlttallt.,4oAftWOßT
ad** , • e
Pll' . rBllUßells
SATURDAY MORNING, OUT. 1, 1864
FOR. FRESIORAT I
GEORGE B. Mo mi AN,
or NEW JESSFr.
FOR. VICE PRESIDENT .
GEORGE j 1.4 PENDLEIION,
oral 0..
GOIGRESs-.Xta ourruicrr.
JAMES IL 1141)PlitINS.
COlra4l3l:-Xtr;'DISTI ICT.
WILIAAM KOVNTZ.
**ATI: SZEATI
JON&B R. MoCLINTOCK
ootrarty *(idannirnowiss
ort4I2LEA BRYSON.
• , bcfnortim.
*L414.11 riosLg.
buricrecl Ft 67 POOR.
seceE4.o4 . 4.04.u,LEy
TUB ABOLITION CON VENT lON
A -Atoetticarit Failure. „
Iffitwe,consider the vast prepara.
ti - ttiadetitelhousands of dollars el
-a, ant ilie inultitmle •of office
holders in engineering the,.. ,
Mass Abolition Convention of Thura
day, we are'fbiced to conclude that it
iWas, by.kil_ odds, the greatest popular
failure that ever came off in Allegheny
county. Compared to the Fremont de
monstration of 1856, and the Lincoln
gatherings four years ago, it was a
most miserable attempt indeed. This is
significant, for the reason that
campaigns alluded tecllir Abolitiohists
were out of power in the General Gov
ernment,, and consequently without the
means they can now command for elec
tioneeriPg purposes. If, therefore all
the United States tax assessors and col
lectors scattered throughout every elec
tion, district in this county, and' the
otherdependents upon the Administra
tion—such 'as the assistants of Provost
Marshals office, contractors, workers
about gun-boats and other Government
contracts, to say nothing of the thou
sands of others, who are pecuniarily in•
terested in Lincoln's re-election—if, we
say, the mere creatures-of the Adminis
tration in this county were gathered to
gether, and mixed up with the crowds
of boys and negroes seen in Thursday's
meeting, they would make quite as for
midable a demonstration as it was. In
fact wagon loads of boys and negroes
constituted the most striking feature of
that Convention. And this was pre-ar
ranged, BO far as the "American citizens.
of African descent" were concerned.
The negroes were to have the most con
spicuous places in the demonstration.
In one large wagon containing about
`twenty-five stalwart darkies, a black
smith shop was arranged and several of
f the sab workmen hammering away
upon Irrud sounding anvils. This was
-peculiarly attractive and pleasing to the
Abolitionists. But it was regarded by
thoughtful working men as an indica
tion of what they are to feel after negro
emancipation shall be effected. Then,
indeed, will white men have to become
spectators of negro rivals, whom Aboli
tionsts will introduce into white men's
places. Let white men ponder upon
this, and then let them vote for the ne
gro equality candidate if they will. Let
them, if they will, fill up Lincoln's ar
mies, to fight for negro emancipation,
that they may be reduced to the condi
tion of the serf, by being brought in
contact with negro labor competition.
But there is too much of American
spirit in our people to even tolerate such
proceedings as these, and quite enough
to rebuke this Abolition attempt to de
grade American labor.
The Abolition Procession
I If the starving nondescript caricature
1 painter, who last year, succeeded Fo
I well in his coarse effort to portray the
Democratic procession, its it passed our
[office, was on Thursday In the same lo
cality when the Abolitions passed the
same I. locality, ho would have received
some 4mpressions, which would puzzle
him to-illustrate on canvass. One wag
on, loaded with long blue nosed Aboli
tionists,each resembling Romeo's Apoth
eca,i3,., without flesh enough upon their
skiny bones to keep life in apparently
for an hour, was seen passing our cor
per;: and-as these crouching and sneez
ing manikens passed by the ample tia g
which floats froin s our fifth story with
ire name of McClellan inscribed upon
its ample folds, the poor fanatics could
not keep contracting thefr miserable
visage, so as to expose their old, decay
ed and worn-out teeth. Than followed
a wagon load of "Americans of African
descent;" they were better looking than
their white cronies, and behaved
themselves far more aeceptibly. They
seemed to think the whole thing ona of
Abe's jokes and enjoyed it accordingly;
for while the first tried to groan at our
McClellan flag, the darkies were look
ing about as if to secure the admiration
of the crowd. One big black fellow, on
the pavement, seeing an acquaintince
in the procession, laughed right , out
and cried, "below Lem, your .dressed up
to-day," "yes sit" replied Lem, "bound
to have good cloths 'til the election
These, and many other Interesting points
in the procession, would have afford
ed nice sketching for an Abolition art-
ist, and would have enabled the painter
to make a grotesque picture tit for pre
sentation to old Abe himself.
Good Appointmenie
We learn that among the commission.
era appoined by G‘ivernor•Curtin, under
the act of Assembly allowing tb. sol
diers to vote, are the following gentle
men: Colonel Wm. McCandless of
Philadelphia, for Gen. Sherman's
Army; Hon. William V. McGrath of
Philadelphia, for Gen. Meade's; Dr.
Jonas B. McClintock, of Pittsburgh, for
Gen. Butler's; Israel Uncopher, Esq.,
of Westmoreland, for Gen. Sheridan's;
and Washington H. Ent, F,sq., of Col
eumbia, for General Grant's. The gen
tlemen chosen are of high standing and
integrity, and the GoVi3rnor, in making
sueh a selection, has entitled Atimself to
the thanks of the entire community.
His present conduct is avesnrance that
the State Executive, at-least, is desirous
of proteaing the rights of the citizens.
A Republican Blunder
In the procession of Thursday of the
Wide-awakes we missed two important
features of the loyalty of these patriots;
in their dernOnsttation a few 'years•ago,
namely—the banners exhibiting a map
of the Ernfted Stites with the — Southern
States blotted out! and the carriage con•
taining the sixteen dear littib''virg4ns
representing the Union as the Abolition.
late want it. It was a aid' o
but they have nearly accomplished the
result desired. • • -
'The Abolition Chairman of 'fie
Committee . on Ways and Means:ortlre
last Congress, Tlytqleus i Stiorens, of
Lancaster, recently said: "The Union
s#;icds 49: Ihrif . 9 ## . I # B' I f ! t
4 1 / 4 4- f oroid t ie!';;) 063164mi:a if
frig46o4 - do i tt l eetior of - A.brahani'Llii 2
Oti o ldl4..iffildinipAll in bis power tp•se
-41
.4.
-• ? •
ZI/t
rAbelltion itefeat Ceqain.
The feeder 'rememnet =that
morning'of our Mass Convention lastfeari
oprt49 4 l...loweringly; heavy clouds snail'
attet:' l 4'gi4l:4„_ .. gather; Democrats became
apprilt t enalitthe disaster which fol
loweCailh;ltlectton. When the go!.
ments'aitilluni'disturbed, the heavens
are at war with 'inen; ... and so, reasoning
from our last year's czkerience, we con
clude that the Abotifronists are doomed
to overwhelming l efeat at the approach
ing elections. The thick, lowering clouds
of yesterday, and the torrents of rain
fvbich descendediudie4tbithii
dissolution_
wish it had been othprwtse; we wish the,
weather had - been propitious, for then
there would •he no :excuse for the la
mentable failure, which our opponents
attribute to the inclemency of the wea
ther.
When, upon great occasions, the sun
disdains, to shine upon a cause there is
always donbt of its final success. "Who
saw the sun to-day ?" was the anxious
inquiry of Richard the morning of (to
him) the fatal battle of Bosworth Field;
and it has been chronicled that,
"In the most high and palmy taste of Rome,
A little ere the mightiest 3ullus fell,
Thedead graves stood tenantless, and the . sheeted
Did squeak and gibber in the Roman atroet;"
This phenomena plainly indicated
something momentous, and the assassina
tion of Julius Ceasar followed', beetiuse
of his aspirations to . become a king and
usurp the liberties of Rome. Let the
Abolitionists and honest Abe therefore
tremble; the elements are leagued against
them; upon the cause' of our
glorious Demourtcy, t4e tmrCittitkes a
golden set, giving token of a goodly day.
to—morrow.
ViV7ln 1840, Senator Hale presented
two petitions from New England, "pray
ing that some means be devised for 4he
dlasolutiOn of the American lartlion."
These petitions received three votes h
the United States' Senate, John P.
Hale, Salmon P. Chase, and William
H. Seward. These gentlemen are all
ardent supporters of Abraham Lincoln!
Vir James B. Pike, of Wisconsin, not
long ago uttered the folloting
sentiment: "I hate no doubt the free
and slave States ought to separate. The
Union is not worth Supporting in con—
nection with the South." , After the
meows) of the:above beilutiful ipecilien
of Abolition ''loyalty," Mr. Lincoln ap
pointed Mr. Pike, Minister to Holland!
-- r — - r•
rltrAf ttartrord: Februarf 21, 1862,
Wendell Phillips made nse of the fol
lowing language; "Lhave,labored ,for
twenty years to break up this tnion,
and I glory in the fact.'' Mr. Phillips
is now an enthusiastic supporter of
Abraham Lincoln, anti the- chosen ora
tor or the Abolitionists.
Democratic Meeting In Allegheny City
phial°Dd.
There will be n general turn-out of the
Democracy In Allegheny City on Mon
day evening October Bd. Hon. Andrew
Burke, Hon. John MCSweeny of Woos•
ter, Ohio, will address the meeting.
tirSenator Jim Lane, of Klnsas, in
a speech a short ;t(nte , age said, " The
rniute a.l it was, is played out." The
lamb-like Lane is a faithful supporter of
Abraham Lincoln, and a welcome vis
itor to the Presidential mansion
Tickets.
The tickets tor this county are now
pdnted and ready for distribution from
this office.
For the Post
MONTGOKEBY EILAIR AND
JUDGE BLACK.
Ma. EDITOR : In a speech at the late
Abolition gathering in New York, the
insulted and deposed but exceedingly
pliant Air. Blair announced the follow
ing query:
"Does ho (General McClellan) wish to
banish the remembrance that Buchan
an when he became the nominee of the
Cincinnati Convention, pledged him
self through his Attorney General, to
secure the secessionists vote in that
body, thus: "whither thou goest I will
I go, where thou lodged' I will lodge—
thy people shall be my people, and thy
God my God."
We believe that Mr. Blair has more
than once put these words into the
mouth of Judge Black—the late Attor
ney General'. Hniusire.r uttered them=
was not in the Cincinnati Convention,
and made no Speech in the canvass.
The words occurred in an eloquent and
impreosive speech of 001. Samuel, W.
Black,of this city, :who has since fallen
like a splendid and glorious soldier as
Ike 'Watb--et the heed ,of a 'Pennsylvania
regiment in the Peninsula battles, fight
ing under Geo. B. McClellan, where pa l
triots of the Blair kind - were not to be
found. To blacken the names •of true
living men, Mr. Blair has toned the
words of a dead man from their proper
connection, and•called them a "Osamu
ble engagement." He either deliberately
coined a falsehood, or he was grossly
and wretchedly ignoreni of the subject
upon which be pretended too leek
This sort of attack niay render
Blair infamous, but it will not injure
either Judge Black or Mr. Buchanan
Hon. John L. naws'on.
The following from the Genius of La:
erty, the Democratic organ of Mr. Daw
son's own county, (Payette) speaks for
itself:
" The contest in this congressional
District is anxiously -Watched' all over
the country, , The gref4 prylcos render.
ed by Mr. Dawson awing his Pianist
endeared him to
,patriptathroughout the
land. Never were .eppl, "careful. hoAce,t,
upright men more needed in.our natipn r
al councils. •If.MOOlellart ie electedi,tis
he certainly will be,lhe, eclat work of
reconstructing our shattered tfnion, and
once more setting the goyernmental ma-'
chine In proper motion, Will devolve in
part upon Congress. Should Mr. Liu , -
celn.be re-elected there mill ,no each
work to do. " upon the hsppening.of the
first named contingency the services. of
such a man as Mr. contingency'
Would bh
valuable. He would bring to the dis
charge of his'dnties a thorough knowl
edge of the ; science of government, large
experience, undoubted patriotism, and
unsullied integrity. - He has passed -thus
fir, on' &Oat 0i:400.010w' dao'itio
blemish. , He never b to a "Mug,"
never held' a - GovernineSt contract for
the purptike:a leYying bhck-mail upon
legislation—he never was charged with
corruption, orwith 'attempting to 'cor
rupt otiva. In t inc f, thcre ip po act of
his publie life riot'abbve elrepicion.
AN iron clad for the'ltilieli:governi
mutt was launched in the Clyde .on the
8d instant. •
, 'IVP)
For the Poet
GEN. SHERMAN FOR "LITTLE
• MAC." • 4-
Mu. EDITOR : Although the gal*
hero of Atlanta has never said 7 6, 1 , m1241
__,,,.. L - - • --=. - .74:_.„_••-•
over his own siteFasul,,h,
.N'sdll : can
i
glean enough from his litters t,40 nsitittr
'as that he is by the side.Of thi,' enk- 1 :11f
&nab Mountain in thigpresei* . cani
paign: t ~ - ,7t ~4.4, ..,, , A
s zi.- - s '' ° V.F ..,'
GEst. McCLELLA.N. 1 GBN. SIM/MAN.
The existence of If the United
more than one gov- States submits to a
ernment over the division now, it
region once owned will not stop, but
r
l et
qw, our flag,- kill- rill-go on until we
di: 44)&1'11e 'With the reap the fate of
peace, -Ahe-powe Mexico, - which is
.and• the happiness ernal 3 war. _,',
of the pediile. ' ' Once adm it the
:.Tee Union is;the f iUnitin, oneedmore
one cotrdition o acknowledge " the
peace—we ask no authority of the na--,
more. - tional Overt:intent,
A vast majority of and I and this army,
the people whether ' i becoMe at once your
in the army or navylprotectors and sup.
or at home, wouldiporters, shielding,
as I would, hail you from danger,
with unbounded joy let it come fromwhat
the permanent res-(quarter it may. I
toration of peace on am, ready end wil
the basis of the UnTing to sacrifice as ion under the Con- much for the peace
stitution, without and; honor of the
the effusion of an-(South, as the best
other drop of blood. born Southerner
Butno peace can belamongyort. I knoW;
permanent without I will make more
Union, i sacrifice to-day than
I believe that alany ,of yort, to: fle
necessary prelimina- cure peace. But yon.
ry to the establish- cannot have peace
ment of the Union is and a separation of
the entire defeat, or our country.
i j
virtual destruction I want peace and
of the organized believe that' it can
military power o only be reached
the Confederacy. :through Union and
•i Neither, oonfiscM Near, atul I *Oil ever
tiott 'of property, po- cendiret the war
Mimi executions oil purely with a vielw
personal ,territorial to- .purfect on early .
orgaitilatidils Of siabcesis
States, or forcible) We do not want
abolition ofelavery, your negroes, or
should not be con-'your horses, or your -
tereplated for a mo-lhoussert, • or , your
meat: • - We are,lands' or anything
fighting only to pre-!you have, but we do •
serve the integrity:want and will have
of the Union, ands just obedience to
the ..tstnAtitationalitheilaws,of the Uni
au thority of the gen-, ted States. My
eral government. :dear sirs, when
)peace does come,
you can ask me for
tinytbing, 'Then 1
• will share with you
the last cracker, and
watch with you to
• shield your, homes
' and families against ,
danger from any'
:quarter.
If Gen. Mennen had tried to harmon
ize his language with Gen. Mcclellan's
letter of acceptance, and his letter from
Harrison's Landing, he could not have
done better, and yet "Little Mac" is a
Copperhead, in their estimation, and
43ent„gherrnA, who agrec4) hiin in
sentiments, is a great hero. How is
this.? ATLANTA.
From the World.
How Penzmylvania Has Been
Treated.
The &ening Poet, whose, publisher
was ejected from the navy agency and
its fat pachings by Mr, Lincoln, and
now is out on bail under the charge of
corruption in office, has the assurance to
call upon the people of Pennsylvania to
vote tor-there-election of Lincoln, so as
to insure that state against any future
invasion by the rebel armies. Can any
thine be more preposterous? 'There is
no fact connected with the war better
established than that the frequent peril
into which that state has been put has
been solely because of Lincoln's .and
Stantonls fearful , mismanagement 6fl the
Union armies directly under their orders.
When General McClellan took the Army
of the Potomac to the Peninsula; he left
a large force under General Banks in
the valley of the Shenandoah,, and had
the latter been allowed to follow the ex
plicit orders of General McClellan, dated
March 16, 1862, no rebel array • would
have crossed the Upper 'Potomac from
that day to this. That.,ordcfr, ipy the
way, which is the last Lincoln allowed
him to issue as eeneral-in-chief s. is, in
view of the subsequent , hbstairy , of the
war, one of the most remarkable instan
ces of military prevision bpukrecord.
Densely ignorant of the first rudiments
of military knowledge, Lincoln, could
not see the use bf patting' a large
army under Banks or throwing
up intrenchm eats at Chester I gap.
He cut down Bank's coat_
mend to a few thousand far, and then
to cap the eliniax of his folly, detached
McDowell's corps from General McClel
lan's army and stationed them at Fred
ericksburg, where they were of no more
use offensively against ,RichmOnd, or de
fensively for the capital, Or 'Pennsylva
nia, than if they had been stationed in
Yucatan. ,P r ven after "Stonevirell" Jack
son sent Banks "whirling" across the
Potomac,,the Administration/ failed to
realize that the valley of the Shenandoah
was the true line of /invasiOn - for a rebel
army. Had they even then carried out
General McClellan"s _ instractipna s to
Bats Mere 'Would have been hirt sistbse2
quent invasions
Let the people of Pennsylvania re—
member::. , ,
1. That had Oeneral McClellan's
plans been tolloWed no rebel army
wopld ever have got north . of the p i pt?-. 1
2. That it is to Abraham Lincoln they
are indebted for every invasion of their
State—for the burning of Phambersburg
—fOr tbe - frequent alarms' 'siting the
border—for the heavy expense of the
repeated cans for militia, and for the
humiliMhm pf ,a just t*ate prideoimbich
they have been subject by rebel armies
across their borders.
3. That no general in our army, could
have saved Pennsylvania,
; and the'
Union . Antietam, as Lincoln and
Halleck acknowledged, but Gearge B.
NeOlellan. . -
It is but a few weeks since 'the Pose,
Tribune, and other administration pa
pers, were, anpually abusing 4.fs, pecgAlej
dePentisylwinia because they allowed
the rebels to burn Chatnbersburg. Let
the voters of that Stalk reply o those
taunts at the toming election. • •
c,prriate ni "Amts.—The story that
Cortmas crossed over . into' Texas and
captured Brownsville- is considerably
moclidad by subsequent intelligence.,
When Cortinas 'eroded the river the
United States officer in .command at the
mouth of theriver marched put, and.dp.-
ralstilled a anrrender_ ofthe' 'Mexican
armed force for ~invading the United
States without author ity. The Mexicart,
surrendered; and garFavp Me , " &milli&
Major Noyes. The relNl :colonel Ford,
discovering that ~ h e had;abandoned.
Brinstaville. Xvithhnt ITepesidtYvardlied'.
down and attadited Noyes, who had a
very smallforce, but who repulsed Ford
Thajgerknsvren.ewed'llie ,'itttarjr, -anix
atterniitend outflank he 'United States
troops. Major Noyes then told the
stproderg fidexicans to tsMnpFne their and ttdieet themselved, Whieh they
did,and the two beat the Terans,,Mt.
Bmwsswitle-, -- ttt. last. keeoters,,:was-,not..
&Mg 4,kiow;
TeressiGoloitelirAnda
s,z-71
,vu. iT ~. r.,
Out for McClellan. 4
_•
She
,140arce — tmd, a leading FrernOlit
yp a Pra- -- tilatti has taken dbwft
renfairirriiininiktni hoisted MeClelz;
lan's:: N 0 .,,,,:' , ..i.-.. ' I ri , R.
1 flit:i..4
The tfolilfilitis in The Fifteenth eon-
grcssionar distrideef PennsylvanianniftY
masted ME - 9 1 /seph Bailey for don
gnaw ...
_tliott a 'oe3ii d it; but declared
that - 4 W:Woultlf pport McClellan , for,
presi ent.„, , -.4 ,, , •
Mr. D. C.4llllespie, a member of 'the
the
republics:ta r— state central committed * ,:i':!',
Pennsylvania, addressed the Iffctlllellart:
meeting in Philadelphia last SaturdaY,',
and came out squarely for 24cCielku.,1
He gave the following among other'
sons for his course:
"I hope it willitolqfend...mr„frit
of the reathlican party to know the
was appointedlinterliber of the rep ,
can state committee. .
,- I also. held
'phisiticin ef iserstaitVe6ll6elleftilx.Tei
son county under the present adnik
• tmtion, and rehigned.llooo,ixiiiitiftgi be
cause the republican party , nehlred'of Ole
self stultification?: The first voftl,l ; east
4 s
was fer.Heary Clay, one of the-,-pures of
statesmen, whose.saul- I trust now is
in Heaven: My lifei'as , l•beforb , - d,
was spentinopposition to the. demi, re
lic party; but when those who oppose
that party violate the rightaTor the peo-',
ple; when the republican adMinistration
of Abraham , Lincoln - .,directly violates
and even. Condemn:4 l 'llM laws )Of the ,
nation, their anti against, them.. _Deft
the republican party because I religions-
Iy.
.believe that i thit„ ; anion, ,eanironLy ihe
saved' by theffemderatic anti ' ealtielva
,tiv.a-eitizamssof 31114 .-rolintry. - -= 4 rtienjtire .
all hY,the• love they ::bear the land I of,
freedom, by their tied,-br every fond
attachment on 'earth' to, join Us in Oar.
geed work.: I still that my country
as yet to•be saved, and , that the wisdom
of our treeple will condaht us safely (rom
a:sea:of, trouble.” •
A, •-disliatch from -Cincinnati, under
' date Of,
Sept.`Sept. 16; i3tates *kWh. . Win.
Groesbeeki heretofore supporter of the
administration; hits signified - his adhs
teiibit' to the 'ilikVficlatic Oinittationa. I
The foll6Wing papers which have net
•heretofore tee* actilKi,itli'l the Diinitt-•
crage'PeTtY h ave 4 0 4 1 4% 1 i/4e ..names : . .0f
'McClellan and Ptmciletcen •'• + • ,=‘,• ,
The New London (Conno Chronicle.
'Tile L0'1116%1116 Journal. , ' !
The Westchester C0.,-' (N: Y) Mon t i
The Ann Arber Chtieh.) jowl:rd. Y I
The Somerset (KaryiAnd) -Herald.
The Suffolk (Long Island) Herald.
The Scimectady, (N. T.) Sidi:.
The Cincinnati, Volksfreynd, (Gel
man.)
... •
The lowa ifunntir, .(Germait.)
The Keithsburg., (Ill.) Oberßer.
The Highland Bate, (German.) •
In .Connecticut, •• Hon. , Richard D.
Hubbard, of Hartford,A. 0, Lippet, of
New London, M. Hubbard, of Mieddle
ton, L.:, G. Peck, Of New
.Haven,'. and,
hundreds of °the* are . for. Little Mac.
.The Peori ifatlie , •informed. - that
judge McClun, of McLean entinty, hith
erto-an adherent of the reigning dynaS
ty, is out for McClellan, and will - give
his influence in favor of the Democratic
ticket. He was formerly the, county
judge of McLean, and is a man of merit
:end "standink.
The Albany Albany correspondent of the New
York Herald says:
' "A number of republicans at the
capital-are out for McClellan. Not only
is.comptroller RobinsiM'in' 'that boa;
het Mr. Vatideveiir, 'Torm.rly deputy
41eik of the court of appeals under Re
publican adtnixdstratiOn .of 'that office;
WW34I member of the committee mires'.
()lotions at the McClellan ratificition
meeting here on Wednesday'
Rufus. King, esq., a life-long bosom
friend of Thurlow Weed, is also for Mei.
Is it not somewhat aiegular,• if the
military successes we have gained are,
Lincoln triumphs; that the generals•tvho
have won them are Democrats-7 • Grant
voted against Mr. Uneoln: jet),he last
Presidential election, and haw - more than!
intimated that he will 'de so Sher-:
man's hatred of all abOlitiCrustis oily
surpassed. by that which, the feels for
a rebel. The cool- and poligted soldier,
Wade, Vas never Swerved-7.frotki:lifs -al-
legiance to the democratic party. "Phil.
Sharidaw, the dashinr - Arialonatf
co tee will 'Vote as,alllnalimen ;
and Thomas next to Sherman in.the'ar-i
my of the South, stands as firmly by the!
democracy as he Stood Alt the Nig ttnd
the union in the liespetrare candid at'
Chickamauga,: ‘igittAfek, whose daring
and deternsinati4f*iire won for him
Ney's title ht_tjai*iiy : ef the Potomac,
is a member orold TammutyT-inc-New
Yorkand.his soul•is enlisted with the
democratic' party. / These are "copper
heads;” `"peace sneaks," "submission
ista,", who, inamoti with : McClellan
and the demo tic partyraie 3daftY*de
nbunced by the abolition press. It is
the victories won by them _which cola
and itiaadhetedts °kaiak thhieowjt;
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OpEEBEL PAlS
ONERB.—AnottlefilaWmOt vtei ri
oners at Carer Douglas. to effect an
escape was made,-on i TuesflaY cv e tatngs
at about 8 ci'cloct. 'I The iplittf. wasf.a
bold and desperate one, it being noth
ing less than an ; open , : attempt „Pito bed qr
down a.poiliim of the-fence-whieh Sisfl
rounds the camp. As was to be expect.,
ech.the noise attracted thei attentikiti'Of
the guard, who fired upon them, woun—
ding several.. .Nono of the. prisonetS
were .killed. Considerable titteasioeta
seems to have prevailed among thetpria.
oners of late, but- the arrangements of
the military authorities at:the camp are.
such that these tiorne.:sick'"Johnnies.'t
haVe been unablejlitts-fartio make much
headway towards lirrYing- out any of
their little schtfmesfOr a ciumge of 'guar=
tem
A DESERTER ROASTED 'TO DEAITR.-;
Yesterday erten:win aboutoni hundred:
and twenty-five reeruits fro* New Hamp: t
shire arrived lin this titk,,Audi'yere:conz
veyed on two steanterslto the cathp at
Galloup's Island. OW arriving at the-
Island one.of the -ritnibe "wne'Enideingi-
He was afterwarda fobiurinderiteath the.
boiler of the. B. D. •• Massey,s. , l it@ 11y
roasted: He:: probably crawled *der: -
the boner with the -inteotion of desertfirg....
It is supposed that ho fainted, and after
wards- was roasted to death. lar the
pockets of the deceascd were found' s24'
in greenbacks, two -watches, and a knife: -
—Boston Traveller,of.Batitrtlay. , -I
Two Wischnsitt*soldiernowounded in
the battle of the Wilderness, have ar
rived at Washington fisionithai locality.
They, by good fortune, fell into the
hands Hof . Union fawners 1/041 4 'this
battle-field, who nursed and "cared'`rap
them until they, were restored to health.,
They state that ntinibers'Of bur wohnded
made their way to farm houses in the,
cinity, 9f the battlol_Old, • bilk ntoat of
them died from sheer wantof medical'
attendance. Hundreds of ilead'llecun
buried on the tattle-field ',Or,,thii-6th 2 of
AiTY Veit. •• • • •
4 130 . 13 T.tiXt7 of the 86,lithArdeigLeler-
O: oinost all in the- , .diocese 00ape
town and Grahamstown havetikiiieil a
memorial addressed. to their MetrriPolf
tan, amt.-the ispppiofSouth Africa, in
which they protest against Dr. Colenso
resuming his epise:Apal , littletions, and
declare thaktlip3UMA9P.rgqiglitze him
of
as ahlidloPtheir church, ortold com
munion with him should- he Joint to
hie di4hli#4:4o' AR,7) i &IR
T.. Tam er_e_dip% the fatrl a e , failed in;
Denver, Man.; te eabligo, were
l'eccatprreni
ni t pt
pap tliemtati'odglal &remade?
dolepowkd*tong:.
-4(.1
•
' Aa-teL:4o,tvoit:lizv.,#:.; •
mans r ---1 , . ,-
'...- ~tute:=,strlotla,oot
icar Atot._ 1414z,0"!!:-..,:•.:
4 741 4
aar
,i144,4re." igatailgeo. >••„„,:-..,,_ , ... 2 ,,
. • : -- 7 - 7 - . -
, - .: A ., , . ~..„4.,..;;-•42,-ip,..
ichtc:....
Frtf ..
- r morph:4, - , r4 ... l ovoaky , Josn - D,ollt tom o [ ; ,
gatev. *eel, 10g1674th!!44e t
bilft***/11iihg14bWiM ?
0104 m iic4 tairLum VA
p RaCgotrill !tfozdntO4'el*r..,,,,::,:4--,,,
, arooßE.i:-Ot Pslctiphmoidtiik ARO:. tnl i silicr
43;o1)10014-4,porkt- ilaOkukolw__a
livas:4- 1 f 0 9411 41 04 13 7...14.,,L- ,
'47l7 l . ilitii:eidi Wiii '- M 4 . - -, 6 #. 51 " tel l ° r & r 1
-t-tq Y°I ...-*
---
0 0 1: 21 4.- . '' -
4 - ~.... . 5,.. ,* ... . ...I
..411te*ons._
t begun wilds
..an_ilingt• --- -- . -----.--- airol
etatnnt facts, or indammatimtiof the• lungs, or
es;Mgesidon may taltej.sisess , mirt
death
: maybe teßßwre, 4 L4i S 4 *twoViopor rin4ne ++
toand
Onnitlnttlet4 must be 'tablet:n*s- hey .1141 t plugs
keiT , B.t.'etY,Arinh warm dritikafohl*tbs-leyer
'laerrr. as a diet. eat kilenttedVtatod Indian
:meat .elibr chicken Ibrotkniith4deity orrice
init. -„lttllda treatment, on timilemtka : ps, third '
daytheAbease- will be enneiK. -, Thbrfinenplablb
it Soint'thAi'loiodii'. and `
_will .-11e:lolkenred. by
Ayeentertind diarrnam,qint:th , E,
l iellllle
thrreame process; ' The Wise _ hate Brand-
Tepronly„where, they mar, bki . y,lahold
on, end by taking them:by the dinibbionkitairety
amlbealtli will follow.!i. ~ •,. -: -.-.., st.: - t-rn ,
Bold::by,VaortrAis .0141P:iTI1,..1.Pjfferliba,
and byall-nveatableilealere iii.tned.C.L
. repl‘lsnitcum - - 1. •
OF.YOUTg owTOßfaiiiihitirsenelts,
b y lacmys "vs'C'Fagerst:YElLlFEDr.
_MOW; (of•Paris,)-afteryyears of .earnegt,icilial.
tattoo, has-at length: ••AO: the:_ruwerrtse•
guest of the American Ilmblici•andappointed an
Agent tpNeiv York.:Spr the :Wig . - i.s_valued
arm higniY7Prized:Esissate,..of-Aalhl.rier.iVon.
derfulagent. will .restort.lifarthorgi,to thermost
shattered..constitationsi In, four weeks: and, If
.used according to printed :instrwiticins v fallarets
inipossible. This life restoring remedy -should
betagekby all:about to marry, as itsMfecta are
Permanent. Success, in every case; is,ceetain.
Dr. nicordra Essence of Life issolelAmeolves, -••
ivith_full instructions for • use, at 13, ar- f our
qunntlhleinronnfoetrh and willrbesenVto , say
part, ea:n(011y packetd, pa teeeiPtlekt4iiasithinee
tO:iiiSaocrediteni agent Circular: Mat:free on
• receipt of four.stamps. : - PRlLlkaTiOLailto,
447 .Broolarat., one door - west of BrOadway,
NtLY.„4Ole Agenttor Unitei-Statea. q•••? - ,,, , ., •
Beidoama. ••, •
: 10 . 713111ALL-POV - ier.As• - amstE Ant'
SACRIFICED some °Lew best - „and
tamest troops. llSten.- - to' the voice of
reason, supply yourselVes with HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS-AND OINTMENT. The Pills purify
the blood and strengthen the stomaelLy while
the Ointment removes all . pain, and pee.
vents pit, ,marks:.lf the. reader of this
"notice" cannot get is or
_ointment
from...tta--4kug itore in his.plhoeAtitinm write
LaMt,„ -Endo .41* Os so
I will mail (Wit - .1.40 .- ,Ot
I =4-dealos Will not keep niyinedildlsesionhand
Pecitleattrey[eannot untins.nc rdnoltVlis on
p
,onnerPettleng!lnake sag
. •
Itkia brit ar'pot, wd
, Divizosz DRuasttikia gussoni
_BEß has on hand a lantestbek of Drugs
and aledleinesi.eeibrardng all articles
kept in a first-Wass Drug Store;'togethrit
PaintNralhi Storm i.Patentig , Kleines
of„ Seap,andPertrimeryf Bain,
Tooth ahea; Trusses SulTorters
.arsl.§hoolder ;Braces,_ Ikrtho greatest:man e _
, Niner WriterS'or all =al zA/P
Smut and T.:Mamie f•ClarboarOirt - EhilliaVotash
andEoda•Ash, every -pcinini-of
ed ; Pore-. Liquors, pi:wattage& eashillvdor
medicinal purposes ; Thomas Bell es Chi tarp*
Rye Whisky, constantly r ,on hand, at
PLEATING% TlengitO*.,.
JOS. FLEMING'S Drugstore,
Corner the Diamond and Market - at.'
se 27:1wd Corner the Diamond nark : Kai-keit ? '
p
•
N. .7.lsouswitzt. BeIIiNNC4INA
larconisrliVELL
CARRIAGE
z - i NANUFAORGUV I
Silver ari .Vraaa Platszi,
• And nuougsetniete of
Saddlery & tarriege-HardWare,
Fri ! , 7 St.'Clait street, andilnqueand Wan:,
(neat the Eir(olice,) • ,
To 10 ofistnIIIPTIVES.—a ON
SV.MrrIVE SILFMREII.9 will receive
a 'valuable • prescription. for the cure of Oen
sumption,..asthm-N,. Bronchitis,-and- alt - throat
and Lung &Rations, (free of charge ,) by seed.;
lag your address to
Bev. EDWARD A.. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings OCUrNe
SeP2OOOIIMIA - , ,
'WA • FACT; • • • •
Itis It a, Dyik •
• w„e. .•., • •. • •4-
/n the . 1855 Mr. Mathews first:pripared
the V KIT.A.NELAIR. DYE; 'dace that Vine
it has bee:nulled by tho 'e, and in no instenes
lualt failed:to ve entire Si Um; 7 ' 7 u
The . DYE lithe cheapest inlbb
werld , ' lia fideedirOkilY Fifty :cents, -linitieach
bottle contains double the quantity' td r- flyir,‘hl
thosetusially sold-for r • •
Tlie , s.tahaLLN.MYE br warrantedribtttrW
jurethe hair orficalp in the ' slightest degrea. - ` 0,,, '
TheVENETIAPUDYE . worls with rapidity
hateand cartaintyi the hair requiring no _prepare
The VENETIAN. DYEproduces errpaliade
that may be desired--one that will reitfade;ttroak
or wash out —one thatleinqiermarientiss theiddr
itself.; For sale by alb druggists Price drreen%
EGILTHEWEL
General 4gmt, 32 Gold otavr,“:
Aieomannfactnrerof Amour/au=
G,Losa, the best hair dressing in use. Prise 2#
rents.
ligr!Dit. Wait kir in Br tA 31
'; , L.llifThlENT.—Died. of croup. Whats
pretty - Mid - interesting child I saw last week
But now, alas ! it is no more. Such was the
conTersation of 'two gentl
ramme r:ding down
town in the oars. Died of up. t kow,atrange I
when Dr. , Vrobbia , Venetian t te:n cer
tain cureiittakeu In time. rhfoor, Mothers, we
appeal to you. ' It is notlortlurvaltryzaln and
profit well:emits; bus for-the sake of.Y.chtilafaitt
child that ridOlies playing - yonereet44Mrbuy
is a dangerous disease • but :use..l:lr4:l'obitsal
VenetiauL ent suid'it.l a *deter
its tercore. - ways keep it ;in the Minato; you
may-tiot. want to-night, ;_or.
..tiNquiricegftsti
telliffreguitt-tbiit ermad'myth s thialkikniseg yo
are pregsrad;Bet at come' erlisur.it'iisfar,ierioeu
only 25 cents a bottle.
Office 66 Cortland eireet,lifew York.
Sold kw fllttribtah,
DrUggi#2. f 4 8 004904 We
- - .
PirdirEnTio sucX*F.P.S. 7.1,41
S COBS'S Sal s VW %niter, soft Lit
the history of rare dtscoVeries for-the 4tat
coo t n oothteg has leaped into eavor,wittirl
pp - IMeteepletelyi In UniXereall -as i• ,
1 1 / 1 4,1 1 4110R0PS EMU;
No otber , Witoogatzed , ther world Of fetillon
by Other gem. % Its swiftoperatkna,the.euetytth
which It applied, . - the .reiapiciiblehateral.ww
the /awns oticl blacks goraepr 3
odor. aim:Atte love.;
akintic a 1 44 .4 47geeefa.1 effect
.. .cid hair And
,Are i the geed' end sufetl -=t pauses-oi*
allaren4l ulart . t
tfecturer P &lfitrAMtgki
AeUr Trotife; ',New York. 8+414 ;by ( Dres,-
gtstel Applied by all Hair Die •
seplOydami
-fE r , JRETIAF 11. AIR DY AHDkgA 0" I
WiIdEENT and OBISADQBCPI3IILAXIS"
MrJOS. FLIIMINthS DRUG El`gißgi'
74 ' r
aor,oftheldamond and JLJ.
-11Elli.OGRATIC RALLY"
A 'r
•
Q II
ALLEGUEINY
MONDAY, 0 0TOBEII, ad, AT I'3L 15.
c• . ..," •
Agareisest -by
GEO. P. _EU , ,1111_1.T011", Eim
COL : 3% ; BOWMAN SWALIZERt?,
J. w. PARKER, E 84.)
CZ/
And - other able speakers.
By order orthe
I •
oommiTTEli, arr
lePigatd
_
rvi • sunratmut,(744laulliTz
"SELENDLDeoIdre4 emoting W. a
-14cOutrzelr and Asp.ouat laIaOOL
7 4 _1#4te,) will ticivaktio”ti
itreass."4 -4- 4; it rg si t k Al
17.44114ttr
•
~...A.5,,- , ,, .
~.,..•:k.,,,,„,::;:...,.;,,-,.,.
Plis 'rSßlßM 2 f*
MISSIE
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? ~11