Tan VII 16/10 ' inetmettryqM7l'.l.4ikiln,::, soskly-stiimAghmlbs ispaTed. ,lii „ t nA _ 3430 Jll3 1 . 4 11T -01) T br i • • • -•••• ----- •••• 117.1 • it sup WA: • "' WEISI4I , DAritySIORNING; 001 , 1 5, less. I.6'SUBBORIBBES. lid time:UM* adiranae as papi,f (.;t: .N€MORILI Tht.inareasea ..:::.P9 111 21e 1 8 plo9, tiftypwo pur . r &Imp . ,144" finipac ri p iAII4 ditte t s ei'aei C 011064 el:!4 e • zilitigiefititbscrli - ;.. - 1 tP4v,il . ?= , i #251 - 31 . IS'Atig . l4 . tihiibti • cimilearDEN37 'two by mail, 4* per aMiUrg, • .s r ii• - C 4 - at, 2 c*Ftil PFFFPak• p~r'huriAYt~ co~iie'a - r • a: : 'Patel /31 r Fr r A xi ...OFINEWIJEASES% • • 11 GtOB:GEI• H. .RENDUTON I - owb.. • 111 STRICT. A. A 11.1,$ 11.1110PKINS, cr •:00141138.F85—.-XXIII DISTRICT- JONA.S I II.I.feCLTNTOCK: • it.E.Pll.BBMill ATPII3. . JOHN 6. -1 66§G , TZIY E, L 1.3 • • WILLI i riIIaOREERY, • .IOSEI; ittextan, VICTOR SCRIBA, . • tta4gtl:o4 • • • JAMES,N, EWING. PftoTl3ofi'OT+B.Y. JOHNTIILLWOOD., „ • f COVNTY COI.IIbSIONLE, EIHAE4. 31 3•BRYSON. ;.1 J., • , • , • cimorira. WIT,T,TA "hi NOB.LE: D OTOE C;i? RQO.II. SA.M.IIEL. G. ifcCA,UL EY. , No. Sti ( olliST • Rit' STRATI", PFEIL MALPHIA. • i • September ." 1684. j hb the Editors tof •fhe Democratic - Newspapers of Pet . iiszitocrit!a . ,The following i>i a ; correct ;lit of the Eleetcne of President and pee. President to be voted for in this state. J tlis or the utmost itnportance thiti ihe ticket be !correctly printed . , PAJI;PADE/NTIA,re,, ELECTORS. "ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, • 4 `RICHARD VAC% . ww..a 4 ,4l,Loup. 4 LiN, . ~ EDWARD R.l . HELMBOLD, ' ' • :"iiirs*a.A.ti r. Drrt-A - , - ----- --- - • . THOMAS McOPLLOD.i.iIf, . 1,- r EDWARD. , HESS, , R - HILLIP- GERHARD, ~ GEOHOE ; LEIFER, ..117QHAEL SELTZER,... . --,.-• - . PATR/DE. WAEVOY,. - • THOMAS H. WALKER, "" - s ' tii,rvEß sApipatreic„ • 4 •ABItA.A3I * . DIINNINC-1; .. - . PAUL LEIDY, • .:.,,..,,j`. ' "Acilip.l . S * INEFOED, ' JOHN AHI • ° Q . ': '.' GEORGE A. sisirrit •• - • its: , • "THADDEUS 4 EA.NRS, " . 4- 411 R MINVOOM,EfiIi',, . -•-,,,:, '3I3II.N , M.'"AwrNE,• • '', .Iti.e.i-ti ar.Prlltfliti%oN, HASSELAS 3) - Iclikily, • ,1411 00 P. BARN, • -..-WILLIAM J. RouxTz, '' ' WHAIAM MONTGOMERY. . i ii)r i Ater . at ' the ,' Den:temalio State Centre ' 'C r #PP ee ' • . — - . O. L. WARD, Chairman. T J• Ittafrgu./., Secretary. GEN. NEGLEE'S 111cCie1ln v 4 Stamton , ' The letbirof 'Gen,• Neglee, pnblisiu , d : ; itiyestiettfchSy i 's Fist, demonstrates, if fur ther pr',44l' vitenilec4sary, that at an en r ly.peritad of Gen. McClellan's connec ; .44910 With the- E'totorhac army, the Ad '-iiihatton fvtt i tiliiitrigning to secure hi, 4e4r4ticin. ,f,46.; chief 'conspire tcit in this - Infamy ttrasi.bfi course, the. secretary 'Of War; E. M. Stanton ; ,. a political har `4l4lo,:w.fiq?iiv, - ,,inilebted to McClellan far the iosiiion he held and still holds in the.A.dministratiqn. Had the Becreta ' ry. of - War sticeeded in removing . McClellan from the command of the a r my qf the Pction+C., by load and persis tetiL - persecution 'f that ofticer,he might • hsvcibeen partialexcused by some, on ' i the itctiind of artizart necessity ; but , iiinnbna dicbnqt rely upon dentmciation but deceit. to :.effect his purpose. For, *till& lond in the condemnation or • . *cCtellini, whein the presence of that f),' ki 3 Oir r it enemies ; he was, most lavish in .. hig.praises of -lira When surrounded by - 'hifi friend& In der to :illustrate this •ctattple drawinga 'aiit.st McClellan, we ._may Ahe follow,i, g brief extracts front A Gen. linglee'alet *Arid ask ror“thein It , edieful'perEssill. ) ty cap the climaxor ; r iftAtiff*A l lili!, y ( lF,her,y,' - ' 4k:ter 'refer .. 1 ..r,ing l to, 1 84m - trea 8 #4 ,4lcinus .represent a- _ AWN , . the General ya :1: - r : .. ... I , i L*lli relistian ins ithat matures uponiiny -. , i dyl l /JAW Micatshlosk ni rordete t ly , p l c : `be :. =I,,TAILT' erid , liisen f ~,,.. i,f4,,p,i General I.,,aficattivtmt • I oontintionoe °NOM *Sea i , 4 ,,,,,,, te fo r u gg igi r ut I rAng the time of. draft:y.3l Aum p a ne,rolol ri ot ug cau l 100 tron_td of G ee - 'll64lololinaccd - hts.g tit arm ,• M. r. wanton had , dtr - tokince4 .Weiti'llidetettart , a , &attar So irk country, A i ze = 4 . a te l C VAT ' ei. o i rnie?; Ur i t i T i llo „ I : -; *greslOd y ew kf - i ',rut co, and ; .0444Vith*thgesitzw4 ht ;from ins some =pia - j a iviiitn4 , 4 l o l seAtr r i Vg - iff u nf i .r-t rt l 6 .rttl ficagittibile:;-.1 ..gi-,,,,,A4.,.,,,.. ..,. ROA se heahadenar ersicat thetteliewqm da Y. x11403040{44- %. 6 ,Ec t z arik w rifi n tspicr d eV h u i u s mine; w,109 ill 1, ~g c :to 6 .11 iiii_ t bititivteo fee ittle tett t w he. aDa -H.badt e i tgidgOdj: ealtatistrllftive,ieat.reeelv - -- ""Virtr i iit'it geply ...' l'2 - tiieletter, likatet - 41: 1 gtqv il tiSOpt.Ze.' , it iti builds' &fibril/OS/WWI, _ iiidaoutt r ..ggiar,, u,i, twa.„..4„y, r A ,,, ,,, ,t,b.,.„ .04 ., , • ~ ___ ..tititti ~,:,... •., . Iletwiffee ' tot; rißP.tpiii , rea 0 t hWiPttitic ritgril _ , , A. ~ w4F-1 6 a) 2 OFfEntra f kinm Li az - i. a inalaartiramm 3 tap itgf if Writ urauXr , t ~ .XtbarulatifteM 6 4 i n ti;iineseqbreratazit . , ' : . witlii3244oM . : tr. =- , ts it Zenrarohge,fit 1 with her children, to see one of them die. 1 can therefore, only say, my dear General, in this brief.ro conduct t t r h t e j,2 u e 4 7 tiii:anto wicked ca menm heart or between us 01-4 heir own base and selfish purposes. „No ma ' ever a truer friend than I have been to yo aAall oorktinue to be. You are seldom a froWm ughttr, mui i a am ready to makes; , a Co Time allows me , 'r ri.mo 11 .. , : mighty God todell ::, , n*o, ' r ~, Cu ' 1 all peril , and lead . do ! ;„:"• ", Yours truly, 1 ,- • , E. ~ .SrS _K. . This we wi11 ‘ ,....; }141:16 say is tiOtts::'' an exhibitit - • , STOIWY I t "a t , nals of dissimulation anrtrea ery ever exhibited. No wonder the suffering Commander of the Potomac was troub led- -in spirit when ife - heard that the man, above all others in the Govern ment, to whom_he Jooked..for co•opera.- tion..and support, was leading the cru sade of persOcutibfi eigaidat, bird." And yet, tto i o t iblister e , While gibing counter; nanceand expression to all sorts of im puta,tionaragainst,even McClellan' f; boy aYY;il4lPl4. away fruAl.ille.e9nPanY of his co-conspirators, to write him the 'n - oie 'we have quqted. The cool, devil ish malignity of .Btenton, and the con- . 'sumnitte tact exhibcted by him in his do mestic afflictions at Such a time, andwal 'ling upon the Almighty to save and protect the man he was cconspiring to destroy, constitute abaseness of charac ter, trriParalleled in every d ay life, and totally inconceivable outside of dramat ic creations, ... . Mark the chtffirast betw . een the men 10ccielIan aria Stanton. Even after Gen. Naglee demonstrated the treachery and infamy of the fltst, McClellan re fused to let his friends make it public, althottgh necessary to vindicate him-telt. preferred to.suffer under the most in famous chargles, • when the publication of the letter; above quoted, would have pt i ostrated his principal and most pow erful calumniator, demonstrating to the country that. he was himself a victim of Abolition defamers. Gen. McClellan, consciobs of his own rectitude, was slow to suspect villainy in others, any especially in one like Stanton, who was do pious and emphatic In his expres sions of attachment for .131 M and for the common cause. It but serves, however, to show that no matter how bad we ma) imagine human nature, there is still a lower depth of baseness utterly incom prehensible until it is exposed. And yet, Edwin M. Stanton, the author of the infamies exposed by Gen. Naglee is the moving spirit of the Administration. We may talk about Floyd and his strip• ping the Government of ants to assist the rebellion; and we may descant upon Cameron's being driven from the War Department, because of dishonest prac_ gees; but these •discarded persons char acters will look attractive enough when compared to that of t him who is capable of inditing the epistle in question. An Eye to Business. That experienced political trimmer, Chairman of the Abolition Btate Corn mittee is said to be doing quite a re spectable and profitable business upon the greenbacks furnished him for elec tioneering f‘ir "Irogest Abe.'? We du not mean that he is neglecting his duties as head-devil of the Abolition party; he ier merely laying out the cast entrusted to him, so that it may pay him, person ally, hereafter. This the Age calls sharp _practice and remarks of Simon that when the Abolitionists made him Chair man of their State Central Committdi•, they did it with a full understanding that the power and money of that body would be used, first, for the personal advancement of the Chairman, and sec ond, for the extension and success of the party—the party falling heir to such crumbs and cheese-parings as might fall from the Chairman's table. If the Abolitionists did not understand this, they must now be in a state of woeful chagrin. General Cameron, although not a military hero, in ,a political ma neuvering, sly flank movements, bold surprises, and the like, is not matched by any warrior that ever planned a can vass or mounted the hustings. Accord ingly, he is working most vigorously with the money of the party, Ito elect adherents of his own to the State Sen ate, with the object of securing their votes in tine time, to send him to the Senate of the United States. The pm - se is plied - vigorously in all districts - where a Cameron Senator it on the track, but is most penuriously closed to the suffer ing brethren of those Abolition dis ticts in which the Democratic vote is hopelessly large. In other words, the crafty General, instead of accumulating a vexatious and oppressive "war debt" in the - advancement of his Senatorial prospects, is lionestly "paying as he goes" out of the party treasury. We hope our Abolition neighbors enjoy this strategy with as huge satisfaction as we do. nr" Millard Fillmore, ex-President of the United States; Major-General . Wil liam T. Sherman, the terror of Atlanta; Robert C. Winthrop, ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives; William H. Aspinwall, the founder of the Panama Railroad; William B. Astor, the largest property holder in the United States; F. B. Morse, the inventor of, the electric telegraph; Cyrus H. McCormick, the in ventor of the reaping machine; James H. Thayer, the eloquent orator; and Hen ty. Clay 'Whig, of New 71 ofk; Edward ,Cowan,, United States Senator oflPenn sylvania, elected by the Republicans; George 13; Hillard, a Massachusetts 'Whig, heretofore opposed to the Dern°. cretin party; and Gov. Bramlette, Geo. D., Prentice, Leslie Coombs, and M. Underwood, of Kentucky, always op posed to the Democratic party until the present campaign, are among the mil lions of freemen who are now enthusiaa t cally supporting McClellan and Pen-. dleton, 'and the Union ! itAlr The Detroit Pree Press says "it is understood that General tewis Casa will address his fellow eitizens i at Merrill's Hall; iii favor of the election of George B. McClellan, as 'President of'the Uni ted fita,tes.' '; General . Cass is one of the converts that _our Abolition cotemporaries olaim 'figeik Lint '' • • r i virThE nuittoraf 4bn :Abolitionists is, the war, and 4 ;t itot*.in . N l A. ot*f . prplitis—the dipt is by a otb4r e pactiikoCo - Attl,,npong tr umelvt9ll2 a.tavilq stubo MISTAKE CORRECTED 4i fl oldlers. 5.: ere pAistaken yesterday, in oifr. an • td aqt tf xry_ of a correspondent, el ‘ 7 • eto tk" •fit , ht of an alien soldier Co ngr ess;rby an act passed July 17th, 14862, pruvided, ,that an alien of the age of twenritt.one=years or upwards, enlist ed in either the regular or volunteer force, and who shall be honorably dis— charged, may, upon petition to the courts, become a citizen of the United States, and pttkout a proviott4 clec)- tion of intention, 'and he shall not be re quired to prove more than orre, YEAFIEI res idence witititt - thetittited States previous to his application to become such citi— zen. -12th U. S. Statutes, Section 21, page 597. , Dismissed A gentleman fresh from Washington City and well informed as to the facts. says that every officer in charge of hos pitals or camps who is found to be in favor of McClellan, is at once relieved, and that every effort will be brought to bear to prevent a fair expression of 'the soldiers . vote in the army. This may do fora little while but may be pushed too far by an Administration which confes— ses it is only carrying on the war for the base purpose of perpetuating itself in power. Maas Meeting. The Democracy of West Virginia are awake and will vote for McClellan, &c., a• new man. There was an immense mass meeting in Wheeling on Saturday evening last the largest ever convened in that end of the State. Jos. W. Bar ker Esq., of the city addressed the meeting in a masterly manner. lar You will always have a majority for McClellan in the guard house—nevtr in a hospital.—New York Travune. As the Abolitionists are turning out of the hospital all the officers who are for McClellan, and wickedly punishing al the soldiers who have the same prefer ence—the Tribune's' remarks is soon likely to become true. Egr Let every tax-payer remember that Mr. Lincoln's negro-policy bas con tracted a war debt in three years and six months, in rotnd numbers, "of four thousand millions of dollars, or over one hundred dollars for each man, woman and child, white and black, in the loyal States." Or Let every Unionist remember that Mr. Lincoln said, "the abandonment of slavery" was the only condition of peace. Let him also remember that General McClellan declared, "the Union was, with him, the only condition of Freemen, which will you choose I"' peace." Elr Let every Conservative man re member that a vote for George B. Mc- Clellan is a vote for the Union, and its at tendants, Peace and Prosperity. Outrages in Missouri. The St. Louis Republican, in noticing the political outrages committed through out the State of Missouri, says : ""If Mr. Lincoln or his friends have re. ally the slightest regard for the freedom of elections, it is about time they should show it in Missouri. So far, at this early stage of the canvass, their supporters, in the shape of mobs, have interfered with the demonstrations, meetings and speak ers of the party opposed to them. In St, Louis a procession was assailed and partially broken up one night, and a club row demolished, and a meeting dis persed, with dsmage to limbs, if not lift', on another. On two succeeding even- logs, the office of the Bepu bliean was threatened by riotous demonstrations to: merely hanging out a banner insc ,bed with sentiments every one should r 'ap. prove, and none but a man totally lost to his obligations as a good citizen or member of society, would condemn. In Kansas City, Judge Birch was unable to proceed with his canvass, his life being threatened by a mob. In Troy, Lincoln county, a McClellan meeting was fired into by some soldiers, no doubt set on by low demagogues more responsible than the soldiers, and among the peacea ble good citizens there assembled for a lawful purpose, and in the etereise of rights which no man should dispute, one individual was killed and two wounded. In Jefferson City an attempt was made to break up a McClellan meeting by rowdies, who were incited by well known demagogues, who supplied their tools with whisky. On that occasion, Geo. ()Ingham, State Treasurer, and a most estimable man, was assailed, and by accident only, escaped with his life. In Moniteau county we are informed that two persons who were prominent at a McClellan meeting, were murdered on their way home, after the meeting broke up. Probably these instances comprise but a portion of the outrages committed by men, who while commit— ting them, profess to be acting in the interests of Mr. Lincoln. "It was predicted by some before the canvass opened, that terrorism would be used to prevent the opponents of Mr. Lincoln from conducting an active can vass and from voting in Missouri. We are sorry to say, that from the indica tions, so far, these predictions are likely to be realized. Description of the Lake Erie Pi All efforts to arrest any of the Lake Erie Pirates in Canada, have so far proved unsuccessful, although the To ronto Globe states that they travel In no secret manner, and always register their names in full at the hotels they stop at. When in Toronto they registered their Mimes as folloWs: R. L. Smith, Bris tow Clark, 0. Dunn, Hotta, Robert Drake, Captain Bell. A not very min ute description of them has been tele graphed to 'the police authorities in dif ferent pasts of the country; it might be of assistance in detecting them, and therefore, we publish it. Captain Bell, as he styles himself, is a short, thick-set man, with light hair, and a thin, light moustache, a round face and "plump" appearance. He wears a Short, sailor coat. - He is a Scotchrtion by birth, but we believe there is not much in either his language or appear ance to indicate his nationality. R. L. Smith is an Englishman, slight In figure, and stands about five feet nine inches in height; he stoops a good deal when walking; and almost invariably carries a cane. _ . Dne of the others, either Drake or Brislow, wants two or three of his front teeth. A,Nzw BRIDGE.-Nr. Roebling fe now superintending the construction ot an other suspenaioxibridgei across the Ohio River, between Cincinnati and Coving— on, Icy. The/Ohiog aver, ,b ridge, writ cost, it is estimated; some 4 . 1;500,000; and in length exceed The? Niagara bridge.some 400 feet. It will be suspended DO feet above high water, enabling the . h4oittr= steamers -to pass under it *thotte cUlty. TLC Freedottirof theAress. . On ont 41ret page'leeday . .41 be foetid. a•len_eni recital of outrages pkrpetnite - by Mr;. Lincoln and the tipou i tlie freedom of the Press. The ar ticle is v fniiiitlie ITO VV York Journal of Commove. At nowbecomes our duty3p., add anoth* to-the list. On Friday last the Battinioii Emening Post was snppres sed by order of Mier Lew/ Wallace; - fdr _the folloWtrig reasons, - detailed frytire - Baltirnoreffiun: About half past one o'clock yesterday afternoon a squad of soldiers appeared at the corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets, and there took possession, pf the bulletin boards of -the ; i _griming a daily paper ; and carried the same to the' department - _ heridqiiiiiters, .61 Calvert and Fayette streets, where Meiji Gen. Wallace made an examination of 'the bulletins,' arid .fotind them, in his opinion, of such a character as for him to require the presence of the proprie tors of the Evening Post at his office, to give an explanation of the matter. Messrs. Besley it Brewer, the proprie tors, at once repaired to' the department headquarters, and the fact was then stated that tile cause of complaint was the placing 'of tile bulletin Upon the board announcing a "fearfnl riot in Cin cinnati, during which a Lincoln Club procession from Kentucky fired upon the citizens, men, women; and children, several being killed and Wounded." Ile' affair, it is alleged; occurred in Cincinnati, on Saturday night last, and an account of the same was published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, ' and . subse quently in variouspapers. in the West ern rind Eastern States, and yesterday the proprietors of the Evening Post copi ed the versions of the affair given by the Cincinnati Enquirer, and published it in the first edition of the Evening Port, and this fact was, as is customary, announced on their bulletin hoards. General Wallace had been waited on by a number of soldiers, who informed him of the contents of the bulletin boards,' and intimated to him that the sol diers in the city were much excitedabout the matter, and many threats had been made by them to mob the Evening Post office. General Wallace informed them that he could not allow such a course, and would Investigate the matter at once. After the interview concluded be tween the proprietors of the Poat and General Wallace, the latter issued an order suppressing the Evening Post. This man Wallace is a satrap of Mr. Lincoln, and is ready and willing to (lo anything, no matter how base, that his Washington master hide him to do. In the suppression of the Evening Poet he was, no doubt, acting under orders, and will be fully sustained in his infamous conduct by. the national Administration And yet we hear that some of the oppo nents of Abraham Lincoln In Maryland do not intend to vote against him, but will remain sway from the polls on.elec• tion day ! Should any do so, which we cannot believe, we would not like to have their feelings if the electoral vote of Maryland decided the, contest and General McClellan was defeated in that State by their lukewarmness. —Age. es - - - The Dry Goods Trade. The New York Evening Post says: The largest merchantile firma in the city are "marking down, their goods—a process that has been going forward for the pa , t week or ten days. Some of the men of the best judgement in this trade foresaw what was going to take place, and made their arrangements for the permanent chanoa of rates they believe the present to be. The reductions vary materially. On some goods they do not exceed ten to fifteen per cent; on others thirty or more; while the average is between twenty and twenty-five per cent. Shootings have fallen about fifteen cents a yard, and prints which were worth nearly half a dollar a yard, ten cents. Woolen clothes are cheaper—as much as three dollars a yard on the best im ported beaver overcoating—which now costs ten to twelve dollars a yard. 00 1 ,r imported cloths have been reduced in the ba me ratio—on new goods in exact proportion to the fall iu the price of gold. The stock of goods in market is not so large as would naturally be supposod from the figures given from week to week of the value of importations. Large quantities of the goods remain in bond; others are re-shipped nt a loss to'the im porter; and the quantity on sale is about equal to the average at this season be fore the war. It is evident that the "panic" in the trade is lessening; merchants are prepar ing for the decr,siise in rates which has already taken place, and may yet come. It appears likely that the chief suf ferers will not be the regular dealers, but men who have invested means for the purpose of speculation. The goods now offered for sale by many of our standard houses were bought at rates not equal to the highest which have ruled, and the losses in the trade will therefore he less than the ex tent of the reduction in the price of gold. The asking rates of many dealers have not been materially changed; but they must very soon conform to the new rates or cease to do business. Post Office Robbery by a Boy. The Cincinnati Gazette, of Wednesday, says: Some days ago Messrs. Nixon, Chat field & Woods, of Nos. 77 and 76 Wal nut etre,* upon visiting the Poet office, found their box unlocked, and their mall gone. Before this discovery, matter had been missed for which they were unable to account, although it did not occur to them that their box had been robbed. The secret, however, was now exposed, and Detective Sam Bayliss was set to work to unravel the affair, and catch the thief. Two days' vigilance suceeded, and yesterday morning, a lad about:fif teen years of age, named William Nes ter, and errand boy in the commission house of William Powell & Company, et No. 109 Sycamore street, was caught in the act of taking the mail. Upon search ing his person a large bunch of post office keys was discovered, and finally about seven thousand dollars in cheeks and drafts were found,. which had been missed and unaccounted for through a considerable period of time. The boy had accidently learned that the key of his employers would unlock Nixon, Chatfield & Co.'s box, and temited .by this fact he had purloined valuables to the amount of nearly ten thousand dol lars. The fact, however, that, this_key would not lock the box led tti biediticov ery. About twenty-five hundred dollars in drafts are yet, unfound, and it is thought these were destroyed by the boy. The lad, whose parents reside in Abigail street, and are said to be re spectable, was lodged in jail in default of bail in the Om of fttre hundred dol lars. How A MAISETED MAN MAY Mt KNOWS!. —One of the standard magazines thus gives the mode of distinguishing married men from single ones: "Whenever you find a man whom you know little about fiddly dressed, or talking ridieulousiy, or ethibitang anyeccentricity of mariner you may be tolerably sure that be is not a married man: For the little corners are rounded off, the little shoots are pruned away, in married men. Wives generally have much more sense than their hue -tiandgs)elpecially t when I' husbands -era pleveT Ttu . ovge'sclyipes, ore like thelarlast; that eitip steidy. They, are like .the who!esome, thingh, paixind; shearisnippintMittlegrow*s .plyilpeprNOt t and folly." For the Post. _ McCLELLAN 11.1EDEMPTOR. Roma palrem patrue Cieeronem libera —7 BY C2I.It9LUB speed the banner-e4",of freedom From_the centertri - thenea! ft; For the morning sight 4tbreakink - N", And we must—we shogl=be fretri - Speed the signal through he stditlaht --, Speed it through thef, ea of4Ostit E r zil Let the welkin rin lot teliwpr*--, "For MoOlellan ' Ripe' 4471 -- We have seen a n 61 Ittty, Drunk with power;blind with hate Madly drive our land to ruin— Freemen—to the felon's fate ! We have seen that party rising , Gainst the creed Our fathers taught ! Oh! how bitter le the, leison— Rittur ‘ ll. the crnitit brought ! , licitiortii the eld to4laeitt:iuc, took hiaven-descended wisdom, •„„e Wein fame and,ffeedom greW.7 , • Nnto, alas! degraffe4 nitiott, We must writhe beneath the rod I have sinned avanert our-fathers— Sinned against the living 'God I ' Shall we see the eld' Republic Sink in blood truficiVil strife= • All we 'oven with It departed— All our dearest hopes of life!. • Was what wisdom idly , granted Have our fathers lived in vain I Shall the wide world's model nation In fraternal slaughter wane. No !--The thunders from the west ward, Tell the land's redeemer nigh I Tell our country's Savior cotneth, And . 4 .11fcCleUcen I"qe the cry His, the name that cheers the fainting, Fires the daring, nerves the brave Hie, the statesman's light to guide us. ills—the soldiers drmionsve ! With McClellan for our leader, We may dread no earthly Lies ; And invincible, as ever, Deal fanatic-crushing blows— Peace will follow in her beauty, Smiling from her radiant ear— Or will weep in allot pity, o'er a sad—not hopeless-war. Hut no reckless waste of treason, No abuse of sacred power. And no proken oathtiof office. From our triumpffis holy hour. Then our land, redeemed from up -starts Who have drAncheiltter soil vrith gore. Shall rejoice in ltristinegialee and her sorrows know no more! Come, tnen, come ye sone of freemen, :•Fromryour ivorkahnps, frtird thelolow ! If ye ever fovea sweet freedbni. Strike. Oh !strike.for freedom now ! Come, like ocean's rushing billows.— L4cethe whirlwinds sweepting might! Vet the welkin' def . , ont watchword 'For McClellan, froth and Right The kaokerei 'Fishery. The mackerel, fishery ;gives .employ • • r merit and Support to rii "aSy hardy New England sailors, and is one of the great nurseries of American seamen. Mr. Carter, iu his "Summer Cruise on the New England Coast," gives the follow ing sketch of the methods of fishins : "When a mackerel vessel reaches a place where fish are supposed to' be plen tiful, the master furls 411 his sails except the mainsail, brings his vessel's bow to the wind, ranges his Crew at intervals along one of her side and, without a mackerel in sight, at tempts to raise a school by throwing over bait. The bait er stands amidships, with the bait-box outside the rail, and with a tin cup nail ed to a long handle he 'l scatters the bait on the water. If the mackerel appear the men throw out short lines, to the hooks of which a glittering pewter jig is affixed. The fish, if they bite at all, gencfrally bite rapidly, and are hauled in as fast as the most active man can throw out and draw in a line.. As they pull them on hoard the fishermen, with a jerk, throws the fish into a barrel stand ing beside him. So ravenously do they bite that sometimes tr.,' barrel full le caught in fifteen minutes by a single man. Some active young men will haul in and jerk ofra fish and throw out the line lOr anbther with a ll ' single motion, and repeat the act in soirapid succession that their arms seem continually on the swing. "To be high siline., 7 that is to catch the greatest number of fish, says Sabine, "ia an objeot of earnest desire among the ambitious ; and the muscular ease, the precision, and adroitness of movement which such men exhibit in the strife are admirable. While the school remains alongside, and will take the book, the excitement of the men and the rushing noise of the fish in their beautiful and manifold revolutions kith° water arrest the attention of the most carele4s observer." "Sometimes, after thousands have been caught by ten or tw elve men of the crew, the mackerel sudd enly disappear. The lines are then throhin aside, and all hands go to work to dreas the fish, the captain or mate first counting them, and n , ,!ing down in the fish book what each man has caught. The Mackerel arc split and cleaned and soaked awhile in bar— rels of salt water. Theyilare then wash ed and handed to the salter, who puts a handful of salt in the bottom of the bar— rel, takes a fish in his right hand, rolls it in salt, and places it skin downward in the barrel, till he comes to the top layer, which is placed skln'ttp and well covered with salt. When the vessel re turns to port the fish are.; on shore to lie sorted into three or four qualities weighed, re-packed, re salted i and re pickled. "The mackerel fishery,' as pursued by the New Englanders, is'a toilsome and perilous calling, and success in it can only be achieved by great energy and activity. It is carried on chiefly in schooners averging fifty tons, which fol low their prey to the Gulf of St. Law— rence, and even to the bleak and stormy coast of Labrador." • Conoerning the Whooping Cough Mr. James Craig, of Newcastle-on - Fyne ; in England, has published a pa per, in which, after adverting to the fact that twelve thousand two hundred and seventy-two person's died from whooping-cough is 18(12, be slates that during a recent visit he noticed in the most respectable Swedisli 'journals a statement to the effect that whooping— cough can be cured by inhaling the air from tho pu; Vying apparatus'im ;gas works. One of the writers says: "This knowledge we have had from two to three months. I know a family where three children were cured by three visits to the purifying house. Our most dis• tinguished physician for the diseases of children, Prof. Abelin, has found the remedy equallyeffectivs on a patient of his own family. I have seen a boy from three to four years of age, which he cured by six visits, the first three only lasting,from ten to fi!teen minutes; the latter, on the contrary, from thirty to forty-five minutes." Mr, FL M. L. Backler, of London, confirms this state— ment, and adds that the; practice of sending children to gasworks to inhale the gas from newly opened; purifiers has been adobted in France for two years past; and he says that from information obtained from various works which he frequently visits, he - Infers that the cure for whooping-cough is perfect. "It often occurs that as many As a dozen children ate brought to the gasworks at one time, and the Managers have now conic to regard this new custom as part of the deify routine of business." iN 1860 the people wanted a chanfe. To accomplish this.they elected Mr. Lin coln. On his way to Washington, in the midst of the fearful 'throes that preceded the breaking out of The civillwar, he de clared that the gathering storm was only an "artifuliatcrisis," jocosely said that "nobodyl was hurt," and' then crawled into the White House, at midi. night, disguised in sißcotch cap and mill Italy cloak. Then mine thei"ehange the deceived masses clamored for. A Change from peace to war, from prosPerity to ruin, from plenty to starvation, .debts' , taxes, conscriptions, with a clown in the seat of Washington! Can thp American people 114th, who has htollght inotbing:but misery zlrad rime - 7 , TIGHTNESS OF THE CUES We sneeze. a alight, thin, sharp, icho matter copies4l;tent, 2 our nose ; we have iteaviticddi! of telppression of the chest, gloat Ugh - little:tenderness in the reecl_NOC the lunge. New, atteistion must be given toptle state of fliets.. - er , ..inflammation of the lungpeir: congestiNZlOSY.' . 'Hite place, and death ma - be - With us 71; witgo," aware. ANDEBTE'S PILLS, Say two,'l tityi oeslie 'according to age, se band Coast't it t4ON muI , ;IO taken. They must pprge very-jrptdrinks while the fever lasts, apdtate plenty of good Ingligt, meal gruel dieliteldelV broth, with plenty of rice in it. By this.Hipiament, on the second or third day the dlaaaar - Wlll be cured. This corapat, is going the rounds, and will be followedpy, dysentery and diarr hea, but they will bee r r ; by the same process. The wise will have B reth's Pills-where they can be easil laid ad . , on, and by taking titem_by the direationa , aarely and health will follow. Sold by THOMAS EEDPATH, Pitisbutgh, se and b pl4-Iyl kway all respectable dealers in medicines.. • nir MANHOOD; 'AND THE ITIGoIt OF Y 0 (IT.II RESTORED in four weeka, by DR. RIOORD'S ESSEN(fErAg 4 1 .1" 14. Ricord, (of Paris,) after teareneettnie suAlci tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re qnest of the .Amerioqn•publici rind appointed an Agent in Nein' York, for the sale of his:valued and thighly-prized Easeoce of Life. This won derful agent will restore 'Manhood. to thd most shattered conatstutione in four weeks ; and, if used according2to printed instructions, (allure la impossible. This life-restoring , femedy :ahould .be taken by all about to marry, aaita erects: are peimanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Dr. Ricord's Essence - of Life la-sold in Caere, with full instruotiona..for use, . at . P t or four quantities in one for $9,. and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to hie accredited agent. Circular; tsent free on receipt of four stamps.. PHILIP' ROL CND, 447 Brooue at., one door, Weer OVBroadway, N. Y., Sole Agent for United Staten. eep2Odtmd SMALLPDX HAS..ALREADY SaI:MT/ 0 /M -some,:,6( oat - best and . la;:ivest troops. Soldiers, listen to the voice of reason, supplg:yourselVes , ivith'ilOLLGWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT,: .The Pills purify the blood and strengthen the ; itomaeh, whiie the Ointment removes ,al.l.,.pain, and pre vents pit marka. .If the .r eader of this "notice' Gallant get a box of pills enointment from the drug store in his place, lat him. write to me,, 80 Igniden Lane, enclosing, the. a. Mount, and I willmail bo4 „free P , t. expeneee.• Many dealers will not keel:may medicines on hand beeausethey cannot mate as mash profit as on other perilous' make. kb emits, .88 cents, and 81,40 per boa or pot. .. .; , sepsi-lwd W...DRUGS! DRUGS! THE titruscin- HER has on hand a taigestonk of Drtigs and Medicines, embracing all articles tea:tally kept in a first-class Drug Store, together, ;with Paints, OReatul Dye Stulfs4, Patent Medicines of all kinds; Toilet Soap and Perfumery; Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes Truseek' Supporters and Shoulder Braces in the greatestvariety Mineral Waters of all kines ; superior Ruppee Stunt and Tobacco; Carbon OW; Prinie Potash and soda Ash, every pound of ukLica is warrant— ed ; Pure Liquors, purchased exclusively for medicinal purposes ; Thomas Bell & Co.'s Pore Rye Whisky, constantly on hand, at JUS. FLEMING'S Drug Store, JOS. FLEMING'S Drug Store, Corner the Diamond and Market at. Oorner the Diamond and Market-st, sep27;lwtl Y. d. eager - wait—. 6 satrala. EMIR arCOHNITR.LL , ;" CARRIAGE MAINFAGTITRERS, Silver and Brass Platers, :And manufaetarers Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No., St. ()lair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) 311 6 4Y+1 PITTSBURGH. W." TO CI , NSUIitPTIVES.--.0 ON SU24PTIVE SUFFERERS will receive a valuable prescription lbr the 'cure of uon stunption, ' Asthma, Ilrbnchitia, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of chargad by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. W - ILf.zON, Williamsburgh, Kluge Co., N. Y sep2o:3md.kw rac!. • • • . Is It a Dye. • • • • • In the year 1866 Mr. Mathews find prepared tne VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and inno instance has It failed to ve entice satisfaction. The VENET DYE is the eheapest In -the world. Ita p nly Fifty cents, and each bottle telltaillfri double the quantity of, dye in thaw usually sold for St. . The VENETIAN DYEIa warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring- no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notfade,croek or waah out—one that ie as pennanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. L MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of ASATILIIISA' ASEUSIOaDaTIS Giese, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. janlfit-lyd grsER. TOBIAS , VENETIAN LINIMBNT.—Died of croup: What a pretty and interesting child I. saw tart week ! But now, alas I it is no more. .Such was the conversation of two gentlemen. riding down town in the cars. Died of crony how strange ! when Dr. Tobias , Venetian .Liniment la a leer tain cure, if taken In time. Now, Mothers we appeal to you. It is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of spur infant child that now Iles playing at your fe eeoup is a dangerous disease ; but `use ' r. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in time, and it le robbed of its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you may not want it to-night, or to-morrow, no telling whea—but armed with this liniment, you arc prepared, let it come when ,it Price only 2S cents A bottle. Office CeiCortlandt street. New York. . Sold by..TILOS. BDPATII, Pittsburgh, and a 4 reVectable_Druggista. seps44ydawc far NOT a tw - G slicom.rais , r4outE SUCIC ! says a great Writer, and in 'the history of rare dia:overies for the last half century nothing has leaped into favor with the public, sq completely, so univmssilyilus , , CILISTAJDORO'fi elyi 'rib: No other is recognized in the world of fashion by either sex. Its swift oparation, the ease with which it is applied, the retnar*ableinatqaltiess of the browns and blacks it imparts, ifs exemp. tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre dients, and its .genetai effect on the hitiVand skin, are the good and atiftlelent - causesiof its unpreCidented popularity. Manufactured by J. CRISTADQED I NO. 6 Astor Dolma, NeW Irark• . 1)iulf" gists. 'Applied by all Hair D sepl4.lyetswit YkNETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIXF.INT and CRISTABORO , S Ran DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S•DRUG STOUE,, Cor.nftheDiamond and Market at. WHEELER &. WILSON'S ST 08 2 t. SEWING MACHINES Over 160.0011 rf th—e klchine2 have already been sold. Over 6.000 are in use in P ttitnirgh and Vicinity. The Sale of these irdirlitablelfachines is greater than all others combined.: No one should buy a Betring - Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Free. iaTSalearoom, No. 27 FIFTH STREET. WM. suraman co.. Agents. --seplaxll..tw • • TO TAX - PAYERS--,PITT , TOWN- StaP.—At a meeting of- I be School Board of Pitt Township, had on September:o3th, IS6I, W. IieBbILEY waii elected , TressUreratihe Bounty rund Tax, under the call ofthe-Presi dent -for 500,000 men; and it war further:enacted, that the Tax-payers se requested to call on the Treasurer ano pay said .tax immediately, and that a eeduction of if per seat. be allowed to all who &Ore to avail themselves of said privilege. , By ordeitirtiteßotird, WILLIAM. D4YLS I f`resident. Jas. ,isiinair;€,earebirt: - In pursuance of the ahoy!! Appoint - meat, the uadendigues66prepayyd to geprWlettit . talc, and as the iima - tiatmtratrfor "rankay ern the 6 per cent., immediate attention thereto is urgently rmineptod. ir.2:ooll.lllLlFreaturer • ootawd 1.1 Atrea4- 11:110.81BitY .21 ai and children, cheap at MOT ,LAIQDII 1, 40.914 /41 , 141 1 t, 4 ,I~ $ daT ag 3Ws I fo-it'AVS ADYI4IIBOIIIIITB 1)E111,001tATS You Inuit Podolia on Eteatlou lei'leileitt the mud . 1 0 4 .. 4 ?; so , : . T"; 1 1 1 00rbg YaftitigVES ' • WiTh subitsethil pelt r.ot twits; a= the ••- • - :!eWA,rtrIER.aPROOF • ' • Are to be foundat - , Concert • Hall Shoe Store, 149, 62 Fifth Stmt. , . EVERY ,PAIR WARRANTED. The largest assortxent of Elegant Fine Sewed French Calf Boots In the City, both Single and Double Upper and Sole. 0t.4 E., EN Di • 2 lit Si z 5 4 0 .- 4 In 0 03 ra 0 .01 4 04 k (2, \ E 11, • E- , E a 61 2, - g !, . 5 4 ri ate • 4ci ° •-• t• i Q 4 • • D. 0/2 g • : • cn g • M E •;,,, - 14 • g E", 4 ao G:c A • g .;§1 -c K ; s • g K«0 tt a seel5 eel • 3 m E 2.4 a « . r/ 1 4 4 .5 01 V. :I .4 Cer 04 Cs 6 " • ' 0 D. 9/ Es P 4 c 4 c) E-4 w BARG.AI”, GOODS BOUGHT AT PRESENT PANIC PRICES. MACRUM &• GLYDE, 78, Market Ailtrakeip, Wholesale and E stall Dealers in Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, RIBBONS, RUC rims. Furnishing Goods and Notions. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Saratoga, Beaver and Turban Hats, Blue and Grey Knitting Yarn, Breakfast Shawls, Drublas, Sontags, Waists, Sleeve s, ()oilers, Chin, Linen, LaiSirikid Embroidered Handkerobleti, Head Meisel' Netit, Steel and Jet Belt-Buckler, Dress Trim- mirage ant Ornamenta, Opraeta, &c., We offer the above and many other -iiriPien # our line, at very molerate prices, 4we Wholesale and Retail' Purchasers to examine our stock,wbiah will be found large and' attractive AN IMPORTANT ..REDIJG.TION Ilan been =add in the prices of ail our Goody to conform to the mama heavy DECLINE' IN GOLD; Presenting a moat favorable opportunity Tor our cnatomere and the public to supply their wants for the season. FALL GOODS, Just opeaed for Fall Dress and'Wedkliti §fitta, an?ng Faigh is an invoice of SGO TCH C ATI-NOS. Our FALL STYLES ere now tvily, as wlll be alibrded at the lowest cub, - , . GRAY, POSSUM. & RESE, Suceeasors tar Sint. 2 l:Gray & son, oathaiwtl bleraluint Tabora, 19 Flitkiit P RIVATE DISKASEJ3:.... Hundreds of young men are ruined tiefilnd redemption by not calling on Dr. Brown,* lint. He has for twenty-two year . ninfin ed his attention to diseases of. a certain- class, in whiCh he has cured no less than fifty thous and eases. His remedies are mild, - 1101t1, terruption of business if applied to lathe early stage. Dr. Brown is in ‘constant attendants It his °Moe, No. 60 Smithfield . street, frotaS in the morning until 9 at ` got. Dr. Drown is an old' rcai.dat4 of pittabi. and needs no refereneca Charges moderate. trrittis RAM, ROACH . AND BED. = and popular preparation fot "AY°o3lE.vonalat -never falls to give eattsfaetiOn. ENu rcT,...18„ kroprietor -re North -Eliventit Streeti‘laraterly la 9 South 'Tenth Street, Philadelphia,' .. "age. S. E. SELLERS re Coif itCholefialti cAlreittifft Pittsburgh and.vicinity.. Sold bi- 11 4_ 1 _4 0 gOnta and deniers in`Pittabarglii Allegheny ' t*, am 00t5:lub0{alaw JOS. W. PABODIRe -,,, -- A. 'X' fr olt rr 1t..4144 %%e:4A rr V * • rr. NO.lointrir Prr194107110%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers