g , rfi) 7 . 'Og.ool.sl P ILT9rBJ3IIILGHt FRIDAY • • AMU PILIDSVIMAT g GEO* Mgkriggig .i_O Ni INEW JERSEY. FOR fiCE PRESithiLVF: GE04G4jc,441470N tzi:Pct/W WITX:IgI DISTSIOT. S H. HOPKINS. , 002t114885-17cru ststamm. WIL SAM .1. KOUNTZ SlitiA2B JON /A t B. MpC,IINTPCK. itzimirstwrrerrems: • .16JEIN 8. CO.S.i)keYtf,; . ' WITALLititiMoCRSERY, TrOOR SCHFEA, - 0/4 1 tEi l itAOT JAMS N. EWING. FMOTHONOTAEL JOHN EU LLWOOD. comrr*.ocanassioliaa CHARLES BRYSON. . I convogin. WILLIAM NOBLE DlRip243ll/ poon. SAITU'Et G. ME DATILET ~ 111 E IRST GUNEIItI . - Hark from - Collier-thud aad'peiawarei: A patientt, thoOgh outraged people are about to;,im r . ' opened tor all their i aufferingoleSpo a, ru4 and . iniurpationi are about to be buked at the polls. Let Abolitionism, t refore,trembie. As in ,... dicative 01 the i verwhelming tide now setting-in, and whichis destined,to save the nation in Noember, we direct the reader's attentiod to the following des. patelletrfrent , - Cimiisectient s and Dela ware, glying accOunts o f the late town elections held thionghout those States, \ for tows officers, . . . . Nee) 'roam, October sth 1844. Every city and town but one in Connecticut bar gone Democratic in ttlitzir tole Elections; a most se— inarkabte xenolution. i,. , Fmm Wilmington, Delaware, we have the folloWing: '. yitratiwopors, October 6, At rite inspector's etectton on Tuesday. the Demo crattcarried New Castle county by 52, Kent county ta sst 9o l 3 e ,Sur yt c h o e ur z t t y p , u b o y . 4s:; s total, o 1,-100. N 432 y cr . October, 1862:. These 'two ' despatches, announcing the result of these s preliminary contests in Connecticut and Delaware, are as un erring, as indications of the public sen timent-Of those States, as thick clouds are indicative of 4.iu. The tidd has al ready set in, vtich will cause the De mocracy-to ttiump in November. ;The 'election h Id in the State of Maine, a few dal , S after the Chicago nomination, and before one fourth of the State tad Seen KoOlellan's admira ble letter of acceptince, showed a gain of several, thousand for. the Democratic cause. This was, bf itself , . moat signifi cant, occurring in al State in which our party hatifiOrdely &n organization. But a month his elaiisell since tfien, and be hold the insult in Connecticut, The Democrrlef has 81: t the State, which is the Most significa , t and decisive po litical revolution in Ithat land of steady habits, since' 1852,1 when Gen. Pierce carried all of' Net England, except Massachusetts and; Vermlnt. This splendid triumph in 'Connecticut renders it absolutely-certain putt she, at the Pres idential election; together with New Hampshire' and RhOe Island will cas their electoral., votiss for the gallah though calumniated,. McClellan. As for little Delaviare . she has spoken even more emphatic than, Connecti cut. Her, one tho and s hundroct majorit y speaks for, itself, making her electoral vote certain for McClellan. The reader ban readily infer from these indicat(ons in stub orn Connecticut and inoppreassd Del ' Lary terrorism held years—until niet'and election—what the t, lan must bs throughout the large middleand western B"pites of thetnion If Oonuecticut has already wheeled Into the Democratic coluten, there will also be New York, Pennsylvania and the great west in Novenitior? The; Dem ocrats arouse and I prepare for the crisis; shake off the lethargy caused by the belief that bayonets will decide the approauiting contest; emulate little Del aware l in her . heroic achievement and , march once again to battle and to victo ry. That . little State's triumph over bayonits and intitaidOon, is one of the /..) anost gigilous . on re "oid, and as the lightning's flask is bu the vaunt courier to oak cleaving thus erbolts,” so the announcement from elaware is but the precursor of the ,tter annihilation of Abolition fanaticism in November. tar The National [lntelligencer, the old and able organ ofithe Whig party, the Louisville ionrztal,lone of the most influential.papers in the country; the New Loudon Chronicle, which support ed Linotiln and Johnson for weeks after the Barti#Oie Convention ;, the Ann Ar bor Jon ,04 ~Michigan • formerly liepub ;, Ilea; ttte;:Sulfolk- arie one, of the most infblential Repo cid Bean papers on Long iebind','NeW " ya!rk; the Somerset' Ord• - )`;:k r era - ,C 'Rpgaiii4n; grid the St. LOW/ Ansiegor, r , the- lactinaiti „Tol/0- A in644nd the • lowa , inser t areamong the PEOPO ` that 40 . Olf i#ol s o# 1 ?k ifoOIeQi;ADA etons lnd il*olo4. - - .1 01 , 111#1.cf I TtIORNMIG: :001%,2. ABB4 would make a most valiant eoldier Democratic Meeting at Elizabeth. The Democracy of Elizabeth and vi• cinity turned oul in Lull force yesterday. The meeting was organized at 2 o'clock by the election of the following Off i cers Captain Joseph Simpler, of Rostraver, President: A. S. Morgan, Rostraver, James Anderon, Webster, John Flana gan, Rostraver, Thos. Farrah, Eliza beth, 4andrew Bedell, Jefferson, Joseph Bennett, Rostraver, Col. James Scott, Elizabeth, and David Douglass, Hos traver, Vice Presidents. Secretaries W. C. Guffy, Greensburgh, Hortentas Low ry, Rostraver, Dr. Samuel Fife, West Elizabeth, Daniel McCurdy, Elizabeth. and J. Scott, Elizabeth. The people were earnestly and forcibly addressed by J. H. Hopkins, our brave and drivel , rous young candidate for congressional henorS, who spoke nearly two hours, holding his large audience in earnest and pleased attention with his eloquence. A distinguished orator from Mononga hela city, followed in a most cogent and telling address occupying also nearly two hours, till the hour of adjournment. But when the Democracy of Elizabeth is once "raised" it is in earnest, and the people again assembled at 7 o'clock, and were addressed by Mr. John H. Bailey, in one of his characteristic battle-axe speeches, and was followed by Mr. Hop kins. Daring the evening Mr. C. B. Kenny read an excellent poem appro priate to the present political contest. In the evening as in the afternoon, the utmost good order and decorous conduct everywhere prevailed, which' is in itself proof of the increase and diffusion of De mocratic principles, and the visitors were very agreeably impressed with ware—where raili sway these two efeated at her late eling for Me Olel- Elizabeth and' its people. Their ho sp tality was duly appreciated Senator , Cowan. OF. This distinguished Republican Sena tor has been thrown overboard by the organ of that party in this part of the State. The Gazette says: "The Copperheads are welcome to claim Sen ator Cowan as an accession tq their ysnks. We srsglad to know that he no longer shame to belong to us "Re went out front us became§ ha mut not of us," and we hope naves to be troub ed with him again," So you see Mr. Copperhead .C9Wail what it - is to differ with the radical pol icy of Mr. • Lincoln. Senator Cowan never made a speech in fa* of the De mocracy, his only offence consists in condemning the extravagant usurps, tion and gross violation of the Consti tution by Lincoln for this he racist be punished and from what we know bf the man, he is not unwilling to ,accept it. Is it not about time this slang about Copperheads ceased. Democratic Meeting injarentuin. The Democrats of Tarentum aisein-4 bled on -Wednesday evening the' Bth inst., in larSttt'nunihers 'to hear addresses from the Hon. Judge Brackenridge, the Hon. Mr. Hibbard of New 111143Ptilkire and Messrs. 'Counts and Hantock: Frfo all accounts and from the' 'enthusiasm manifested, we are Certain that „the Democratic vote in that locality will-nbe, largely increased. • • Hon. Jiidge Brackearifir . prealde and Mr. Fulton acted . as Seerataq., l'Air We have heard of several cases rolving the dismissal of. Demo- ter employ of Republicaatiebe—. woTild hot' vote the 'ireirtibil= . eiWe , ..9444 4 / 5 4 s*:**4 4111 4 03 *Saiiik iffgeeessarY.s4llp. gitiklthinatildt Congitigi brftho' i tat airsino 1,r,,a 0-§ A NEW ENGLAND BRAGGAR T. The Abolitionists of this county have imported the big, brawny' ~oemaker, Henry Wilson, of Massa ptts, now a 11. B. Senator from that, Si * lighten our people in rela 'to , dilty at the coming electio 4 i'liitqo 4: derous person has been ma here for several eveningsr itiii ck6ave been reported in theal,b4lon ' \ •fkil, , tir, 'iiii!6vhich read more ate the effusion of a burly ruffian than the sober reflections of a statesman. For instance, in his speech on WednesdaY he alluded - to a' Class of Democratsin this way: Second class, who are unmitigated,peaoe inen, 'Whlrwafi reeitee 4s-6- airiraTMeTivinitTe -- 8. girt rei. it; teen who are in •aympathr with ~traltorof V , allandighara„Voorttee.„ Read, Pendleton ..k. On. They telt Ite we win:have war if we BLIC -1 redminwtateitelteLnyown.sann these men they can This tall bully, when the reb.sllion i broke out, was: one 'of the fiery Aboli tionists *lb declared that ft would not last "sixty days';''' he, accordingly r ip, order to be in at the killing, raised a reg iment, hi order to share in the glory of crashing - treason. He started for the tented field, but when he reached Balti more with his regiment the news of the first battle of Bull Run had just reached -that city: 'The doughty General Inane etiately began to consider the situation, and; insteatlof proceeding to. Virginia to charge upon rebel 'batteries, he.' re , mained, at Governineut expense',' , in Barnuta!s gotel, ,making iigorous .na. saults upon:steamed and , shell oysters: . When this Colortel Pluck started for the seath of war he sported more feathers and gold lace than a Fourth of July ibl, litia colonel. Like the mock duke, he persuaded himself that he was a great man, and swelled accordingly like a shirt in a high wind. BUt when the disaster of Ball Run met him in Balti more, his courage, like that of Bob A.crea, began to Ooze out his fingers ends, and instead of desiring to fight rebels, he soothed his spirit for yen-. gence by vigorous attacks upon the con tents of Barnum's larder. And, oh! the intrepid prowess he exhibited -in his new department. He marched to the assault upon a roast, a bake or boil with the gallantry displayed by Ney at Waterloo, and exhibited all the tenacity of the great rebel Stonewall Jackson lii staying with it After thus luxuriating in Baltimore for several days, this monstrous humbug and poltroon abandoned his command, and returned to the United States Sen ate; since then he has been engaged in the business of proving McClellan "a traitor and coward;" and now, out here, in Western Pennsylvania, he bind ten about fighting, just like any other milk-sop who considers himself out of danger. Were it not for "vilianons saltpetre," Wilson, hke many others we know of The War Debt and the War Taxes. We subjoin so.ne figures :owing that the debt of ea • '''-,.nsylva nia will be s war t"- debt of • the ion tiWi onl „thousand kni ci I r.r! r_:!, DM - Weed set it *II Our thous millions near 13- . 1 •.,.ye ago 1 Novennsylvania'- qut46f 41 7-ja and vaikeipiw Aas been offi tit onelillie whole, -bleb is n ruoney $500,000,01)0. It is upon this appoittonment of debt our in terest is based. We askthe attention of all Sax payers to the fearful exhibit: Dich, Each copr&llfluationoi l'county's 'Cy's share of reit property •..-- -• haret- .s hare - .04 mi Cories the priori-,of the war Ifer 1883 by te • . , Rai of the' debt - 4 drOttr- .rßevenue wargeltt' i . 1 ty.i i' r, Board. iirseisT. . $4,217, ' fir9;bil‘ll2jii:liB,37oo4; ...8.11,6g 1 ny.. 30,741,63 1,814,497 921 26,1'23,389 00 A.rnietr' ng 6,157,08k' ; . 369,426 041 3,027,673 00 Biekver.‘„. -, ,6,011,060' , ,300,724 801 4 , 193,151 . 00 Bedford:.. • 4,..5,892 `-' '916,916 59, 3,458,223-00 .Berke 16,136,096 ; 985,201 761 22,918,666 ou Illsyr 4,786,6881 287,195 28 4,900,758 00 Brdiord.... „8.43,441 . 496,1186 401 8 y 40 2,93800 Bucks ... 14 .10,934,416 ~ 46.56,1124 96 .49,288,126 00 Sutler-, 6,192,166, A 871330.081, 4,344,506 00 Cambria...l t 6,044460 ,:309,815- 60., .2,104.877 Ou 'Carbon..,- 4 303008 .. 2E1,011661 24464.868 00. Centre...-,; '14,744.000N. • 2)8,860:'00 ~ 4.460,806 00 Mester. J 1 ' 444,526,616 . . 909,990 96, 24,213,988 90 (71ari0n..., ~ 4:47,956 .242.876 16 , 2,244,94 00 'Olairlieldil ~ 8,236,0484,.. • 1%4492,881. 1,625,090.00 Cllluton. .., .. , .8t04d,1166!..... ;181,991 66, ~33 0 60,476 iki , 4.1010911555. 4,311,100 268,070 60' 3,2110.213 00 Crawlor'd 6 999,300;, 419,358 00,.. 0,43),246 00 (turdberld 6,896,850' '' 418,911' 38 19.295;504 00 Detuphin..18.072,0323 / • 482,41 93 92,029,140 00 lielaware,f 4. ' 962,984' . .316,779 04-• 10,139,440 00 5.1 k ....... 1,017,380, 60,012 80: 844,111 00 Erie :• 8,095,7 1 . 8 1' 510138 20' 6;769,209 00 payetre ...1 18,864/3 l• ._ 411,860 88i 8,837,7111 00 Forrest. , ,150A66 . 9,267 36 4,76,243 oo - Cr9nil - Jo: 7,245,672 14,740 32i 12 00 'Fu1t0n.....l 1.570:032 44 4,231 :32 1,167,481 00 Greene .4:1.4,106,993 261,3[91761 , 3.,1Z3,671 00. liur..6g'Vni , 4,833,20 u .28a.sic4 eel. 4,75.40,51 U 0 'indiAnil... L,70,4,06,A , 3 37,679 EI-1 3,321,252 00 Jeffersott...' 3,143.4401' ' • 1a1,546'4411 1,576 617 00 T11119ta;,44 4 2,021.692! : 117.5,296 82, 2,913,964 00 Luicactet,j,•2Dj 0)011 .4,200060 46 35,862,165 Ou LaCirenoe„ ~9 ,82,8, 287.340 06 3 ,531.592 03 r9t-b•dtoes.'' 's'4, 04124'. ' ' 028,425 42 9,414,455 00 1.40141,1 h ... I 7,52810161 , 464,533 96' 10 454,24 00 I, usere e. , j /6,671,9691 930,716 46 10 ,803,224 00 L i re'lluing , 1.5132.628 1 385,957 63, 4,898,295 00 6 ~ KeR,B ~• li,fejj,646 85,421 89 1 1 . 56.642 00 ,Mercer...., .8.339437 380,363 92! 4,900,817 00 Zll iffitn....4 2.949,449 2.,.628 601 4 015,420 00 .11.0.1i0e...: 2 882,376 172,94'2 66. 1,597, 634 00 . illbngoni'yj [2010.000 ' '726;000 01.1. 19,495 766 09 I A tt 10n00r..1 • 2 218,118 • • '234,70690, 1,916,422 00 NorthsVo i, 8,239,464 , 424, 309 28 13.443 638 00 Noel hri'd.• 4,966,1;24 ' 290,197 41; 6.476,464 00 Pdrry .... I 3,924,,796 235,217 718, , 3,367,709 00 eh4PA... J. 97,270084 .5,7301217 2 8.114,718.22100: Pike 1 .1,230,8860 73,837 W I 71/2,463 u 0 Potter ....I 1,9:2 810, 118,r/0 40 '938.899 00 Schuylkill' 15.395!720 1 : 923,243 261 11,210.076 00 6 41ft1er.... 2,546,020' 16.5 141 201 2 686,233 00 Samerlet.. .40306,6161 276,346 08, 2,996,976 0t Ssfll4yan.. 900564, 68,173 84 416.001 00 Husquet i i i , • 4,237,9 N! • 374675 44 3 ,296,1110(' 'nog, , 5.330,565. 320,m, 0,31 2,439.800 PO Unton ...., , 2;02,041 115,976 40, 3,870,439 00 renBngu., 4,007,390 358 142 '76 1,940 060 0.1 WA rren.. 3,300,690 193. 64') 80! 1,706 687 00 , 'TAO:I'C In 8,394.4,01 500,667 61) 10,3: 4 .0,7 - as 00 W.i..yne ... j 15,640,101 332,706 46, 1 744.156 W Wesbu't 1 , 9;442.592, . 5.54.536 52 7.939,319 00 Wyoming . ' 2.456,800: 129,41'2 80 1 0 419,014 00 Y0rk......4 11;780,44W 7W,824 .W 12,955,606 014 Let it be remembered that thin nose NOT INCLUDE TEIE P.E.31.910178, BOr14T11:8 10 honorably discharged wldiers, &c.. 4f... 170,000 claims for Punsions were allowed at the Surgeon General's odic° for invalids, ivido . .rs, &c., up to Septem .. her Ist, 48413. The whole nuniber of Pepsioners cannot be less than 250 000 Ind this, at $S per month for each, will he $24,000,000 per linnurn. A Tliollsantl iereemen in Council. A large and ( nthusiastic Democratic meeting was held in South Pittsburg, at Bailey's r oal works, on Wednesday eve. ning, Oct. sth, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Samuel II imitton was elected to the chair. • The meeting was then addressed by the mittra - mr-g•s- tr o„ tv-rt-cr- . - wayne, Esq., Hon. 11. 0. Johnston, o Massachusetts, John IL Large, Esq., Col. J. P. Westcott, and Geo. Ripper, Esq., who delivered putriotic and stir ring addresses. The earne3t attention with which the Democratic and conser vative citizens in attendance listened to the words or truth eloquently spoken, betokens success to our glorious cause for the Constitution and the Union. Connecticut for McClellan Democrntle Victories In Town 'Kier tiOns— barge titans Everywhere—Tit State Uoott for .31.cciellon. (Special Dibpatch to rile HARTOOIID, OCi. 4. The result of the town elections in this state arc highly' gratifying to the Democrats. At the rate of increase in the Democratic vote, the State is good for McClellan. Bridgeport elected the Democratic ticket throughout for the first time in seven.years. Everywhere the Republican Camlidates have been elected, the Democrats have gained largely on their vote of last year. Besides BridgepOrt, the following towns were carried by the Democrats: Derby, Middletown, Waterbury, Water ford, Glastenbury, Eist Lynne, Preston, Wallingford. Later returns will show still larger Democratic gains. Connecti cut is all right. Resignation of Deput? Assistant Treasurer Sbanrton—Why a War Democrat Cannot Support Lin coln. Naw Yonx, Sept. 26.—DEAR 8111 : Being desirous of entering the canvass in active support of Gen. McClellan tor the presidency of the United States, and deeming my present relations with the Administration incompatible therewith, tender you my resignation as an officer in your department. I wish here to state that I have been a War Democrat from the beginning of our unhapity contest and despairing of the desire as well as of the ability of Mr. Lincoln to carry the country through the present crisis with onr liberties unim paired, I have determined, to sacrifice of ficial position to aid in an humble way n bringing About a change of rulers. I wish here to make acknowledgment for the uniform kindness and, courtesy extended to me on all occasions, and beg to remain . • . Yours, very truly,' • W. 4, SiialuioN, Depnty 'Assistant. Treasurer ;United States, New York. • .. . John A. ' Stewart, Esq., Assistant Treasurer United States, New York. CgrWe Call ilke'attention of our'read , ere to the grand puss meeting of the De mocracy which, is to be held on next Siturdity evening, in the Market Square, Itirminghrk ' ..iffendance is expected, and ,spme or die must distin guished speakers of this and other Statea are announced For occagion. • Gan. Macall mils out for Lincoln mulinAu ;„ , Who teazle ea ' „ And volky ahoilld make , all . • •TLSe t, .1: i rxer - c reif f -o t i, ditit ' i ra *D6 .•-• - ....• si Tfinto,NdurstAillti3initt l , • , L' ltP ln1 ;( 1 11 1 • 1 ;; I l l e es, islatßle end free cities. • , -• 1 •Ii-• • s • ?ss • •;;;;W-4 • Democrallitass meeting InVinegheny, Anotheirge meeting of tit:F Demo racy - W:4,nd, Allegheny city, was held lasVi*g,in the west side of the Alleghertylinknid_lhe meeting was organized' theihnti - oii-of the follow ing officer/. PI22.BIIANT, • ' O&S. P. WHISTEN. Ile& PRESIDENTS, W I Ricky, - J. M. Copiwell, Robt. AB!, J. M. Boyd, . AV. M. Stewart SRC R ET Alt tip i r iitialn T. Farley. The preleut on taking the Chair addressed few Words to the audience e.xpreasivel his thanks for the honor conferred C him, after which he intro— , dneecl Mr.a. H. Johnson of Boston, 'Tsg4ntleman entertained the ayence fm - Considerable length of time a. kg and highly appropriate addresses . which he fully explained the dutiestitailed on the Democratic party durt the present Presidential campaign, it'd the many obligations which theyave for electing George B. McClellan. He emphatically recom— mended tihem nor to wait until the President': election to show their feal ty to the nioh, the Constitution and the Denroatic party, but to cast their votes for U Democratic candidates in every clecbn although"of minor cone• quence. 'Ae gentleman on resuming his seat w 6 cheered enthusiastically by the numeral attendance. Hon. C.. Thompson, also front Mas suchnsetts,was next introduced, who, in u length, and argumentative address, proved to:he satisfaction of all who were in reaty Union men, and inveigh ed strunglytgainst those who,under pre tence of praerving the Union and the Constitution; have done their utmost towards it dissolution. His address was enthuiaatically received by his hearers, Hon. C. Westcott, of New York, was the next to%ke the stand, and spoke for a conqidenble length of time. His speech washighly appreciated by all present. Several oiler distinguished speakers afterwards bok the stand and entertain ed the audence till a late hour, after which the meeting adjourned with three cheen for the ➢residential candi dates. rir We drect the attention of our readers to tte notice inserted in another column annopncing that there will be a mass tneetirg of the Democracy in Man chester, in front of the National Hotel. The following distinguished speakers will be present to address the audience Hun. I:. A. Hibbard, of New Hampshire, ;Rona (;. T. Thompson and H. Johnson, of Boston, and Lion. Coppin Weatcott , of New 'York. The Clubs of the two cities and lioroughs, and all consetvative men are invited to attend. — The Democracy of the Nth Ward met in the School House on Thursday evening, and organized a McClellan Club. After retristerlm the names of a large number of citizens as members of the club, they adjourned to meet on Sat urday evening at the Public School House, at which time several speakers will be present. La — The Democracy of the First Ward will meet this evening, at the foot of Penn street, and will hold a grand rally, at which some of our most favorite and distinguished speakers will be present. None should fail t, attend, as this will he one of the grand meetings of the campaign. Egr A Di•rnocrati,.. meeting of the 4th Ward, will he held at the hickory pole, foot of Irwin street, opposite the Scott House, on Saturday evening at 6i o'clock. Several speakers will be in at. tendance. THE WAR On Saturday and Sunday a heavy rain fell at Petersburg, which made the mud thick around the camps of the con tending armies. Birney and Weitzel re mained in their intrbnched camp on the New Market road, eight miles from Richmond, and two miles east of the James. The enemy's gunboat.on the river kept up a continual shelling, whici prevented any approach of the Federa troops to the river bank. The recon n oisance made by Kautz's cavalry on Friday, was supported by two brigades of infantry. They marched east to the Charles City road, and then north along it to a point two miles from Richmond. The enemy was found in force, and the reconnoisance returned, having lost 30 men. The position held by Birney and Weitzel is four miles southeast of Cha pin's Bluff, and on Chapin's Farm. Warren and Wilcox, under Meade, are still in their intrenched camp, two miles west of the Weldon Railroad, and near the Vaughn 'road. On Saturday and Sunday the heavy rains put a stop to operations. A dash of Confederate cavalry upon Meade's works on Satur day, and its repulse, was the only move ment. The Federal loss was about a hundred. No prisoners were captured. It is now reported that in Friday's bat tle, Meade lost two thousand men, in stead of six hundred—one thousand be ing prisoners. Huntsville, Alabama, was summoned to surrender on Saturday last, but the garrison held out and after a sharp con test the Confederates retreated. his re ported that Forrest is besieging Dalton, south of the Chattanooga. Sherman's railroad is cut south of Chattanooga, and we have no news from Atlanta. There is no news from any other chili tary department. An Abolition Patriot Mr. Wil!ham Lloyd Garrison is one o ,he most distinguished leaders of the Ab olition party, In fact, he Is one of the fathers of that organization, and is treat ed by Mr. Lincoin and other converts who have made their fortunes out of his doctrines, with the respect due to an .apostle, who fitted them out with their lucky budget o 1 political capital. For ney prints the good man's speeches with fulsome laudation, and they are copied widely, and read by the brethren every where as the utterances of inspiration. We present a specimen of one of the moat popular of these effusions, to show the kind of eloquence in which "the par % fp of the Union" delight: I have said, and I say again, that in proportion to the growth of disunioniam will be the ,towth of Republicanism. * : * * * The AJ zoos i s a lax ,. .. 41 a covenant with )3E4mit, and an apreF /bent With FIELL. * * * * I A3l FOR rrs °warn:mow. * * * * Up with the is of Dnialferr that we naif have a free and glorious Union of otrit-o'ww. Despotism in Maryland The people of Maryland, trampled :down,nader the hoofs of despotism, makeilter voiceless appeal to the eitiz ens of states where speech and k diseus. sion are, as yet, tolerated. Tlteididnidri istration has no authority in whielatlbes not equally possess ln-si?e ry state np to the Canada frontiefi`4lt free elections, and the freedonkofAis eussion which they pre-suppose, are sup pressed in one state because Mr. Lin coln's views of party advantage require it, the only guarantee which -These pre clone rights bairn in any state' is Mr. Lincoln's opinion that in some states party success does not require their ex tinction.- When the Constitittioff and laws no longer ;esti-sin him ;iwhen :the security and perpetnlty of his'own pow er aie hie only rule of action, we all hold our liberties by his forbearapce. The case of Maryland, then, is our case ; if we stand as unprotesting spectators of her enslavement we are ourselyes slaves, and, what is more, we deserve our fate. We are now close upon a presidential election on which more depends than any election ever before held. We de mand, not in any spirit of idle 'vaporing, but, as we trust, with the intrepid deter. mi - nation of freemen, that, in this elee- , tion, voting shall be free; and what is of equal importance, that the discussion by which men and measures are canvas sed and voting is made intelligent, shall be also free. We believe, nay, we know, that this is the sentiment and de termination of the Democratic party. If we are beaten on a fair vote, after free discussion, we shall all, as good citizens swallow our regrets and submit. But we are very sure that we express the unanimous resolve of the party, when we say that if a fair election is not per mitted; if we drekiterborne by the exer cise of unconstitutional authority, we shall not submit. We have waited and suffered, we have repressed our feelings, and mastered our indignation, 'because the Constitution gives us a peaceful mode of deposing unfit rulers in the 'election which precedes the expiration of their term. But if that remedy is taken from us, republican institutions will have perished; and it will be the first business of the country—a business to which alj other considerations will be held subor dinate—to create republican institutions anew Under the sense of respoitsibilty which, Once Mr. Lincoln's arbitrary measures commenced, we have never ceased to feel as an organ, and, accord ing to our measure, a guide of public opinion; under this sense of responsi— bility which we have: felt in 'offering council to our countrymen in grave junctures, we have always held that we should go 'forward to meet etecutive usurpations, and attack them on the frontier. It is there that we can give them battle to the greatest advantage. If Lee were again, to invade %he North it would be better that New York troops should advance and fight him in' Mary. fand, than to wait and repel him from their own soil. If he was beaten in itaryland, the States on this side would be safe. If he got secure possession of Maryland, he would have established a base of operations that would imperil the whole North. We would, use the sime stiategy in repelling the despotic invasion by Lincoln as in repelling a military invasion by Lee. There is no place where the political battle in de fense of tree speech, a free press, and (r..iaera.ions can he feught with so great advantage as in Maryland; nor can any time be so opportune as the present, When a lawless despot has suppressed the only paper in Maryland that had the courage to oppose his administration with a vigor proportionate to the crisis. World. Caution one of the favorite tricks of the Abo lition managers is to imprudently ap propriate to 'party purpotes, the victories achieved by our gi.llant armies. In the printed call for their meeting on Satur day night next, thi y group together "Maine, Vermont, Mobile, Atlanta, She. nandoalt," thus placing side by side, as equally important, the political move ] m , nts in Maine and Vermont and the Federal triumphs gained by the Wittier% of the Republic. This claim is an in sult to the brave men of all partiet) who are now in the field fighting a common enemy. It is because they have taken this unwarrantable position, that so much discredit is now thrown upon all the statements made of military success es published by order of the War Rutment. The public now know that these political trickers have falsified the record, in order to further their own bate partisan purposes, and that they will continue to deceive and mislead the people, if by so doing they can hope to g•iin any votes for their sinking cause. We .sterday cautioned the public againsWthe false rumors that would be circulated by the Abolitionists between this and Tuesday next. We again do so. Beware of them. Refugaes from Atlanta Two families, from Atlanta direct, pissed through this city yesterday' on their way to Canada. The two men were in partnership there and carrying on the business of iron mining, paper making, and doing also a commission business. They 'had been f irly pros. pered up to the time when Hood arrived in May last, which nearly, put an end to all business. These two gentlemen were of the wealthiest citizens there, one wing in a brick the other in a stone house. They were of the South and synipathized with their people. Yet they say that, could they be allowed to come back into the Union with their rights restored, they would gladly do so. But as long as the present policy of the United States Gov ernment is persisted In, they have no desire to become citizens of it. They cannot and be honest. Such is the uni versal sentiment of the people of Atlanta and vicinity. They have yielded with a good grace to the sad necessities of war, have no fault to find with Gen. Sherman, and speak in the highest terms of Col. Minds' of Philadelphia, who took pos session of one of their houses. He asked permission of the lady of the house bit: fore hoisting the American flag over her residence. The request was readily granted. The above are some of the facts we gained from the people in the I brief interview we had with them yes terday.—Buffalo oourier, 0 lIRCASSI AN s- —The 300,000 unfortu nate Circassians whom the Russian gen erals have driven from their,homes, find it-difficult to obtain a new bind to dwell in. The Sultan wished to establish them in &Baia; but the Bosnians, pleading the difference of language, religion and race, are no more disposed to support - - the contact of the Circassians than. the Germans of Schleswig-Holstein that of the Danes. Abdul-Aziz, therefore, has . 14 look out for a new home for his new subjects. invortmATioN has been received at the Navy Department of the capture by the United States steamer Magnolia of the blockade running steamer Matagorda, about seventy-five miles off Cape Anto nio, Cuba. She was from Galveston for Havana. her cargo consisted of cotton, the deck load. of which, some two , hun dred bales, was thrown overboard. She is said to be 0 nitepdidjitettiner. The Georgia Peace Conferefice. We have a pretty reliable report of the result, of the lottifte., 4 putation to Gov. Brown tiViitfitfliffir* a peace conferithhe with Geh..sherman. The latkr hail this prole - a-I*u% at heart, his messeiter a gehtleman well lt*lYZ4tOf high soda .poittion in Geor g* tolyhom he terideredtten cre *tisk if desiredie prgessed great ttriirilifitgness to pimitratkAtrther into Gliergrisnd inflict the Bata devastation and misery which wareviwn broadcast in his rear. He sent an invitation to Gov. Brown and other prominent gen tlemen to come up and talk the matter over, with him, and see if some seheme could not be devised to withdraw Geor gia from the war and save her people from further suffering. He would like,. if Gov. Brown desired it, that the latter should ride over the state road to Chat tanooga, see "the condition -of his.pep r ple in the rear, and realize the strong claims upon his sympathy itpresented, Thereply of Gov. Brown, we uffd'er stand, was very much to this effect; "Tell Gen. Sherman that I understand' him to be only a General of one of the Federal armies, while lam merely a Governor of one of the states. I don't see how we can ego-. tiate ; or, if we should undertake it how our negotiations can lead to any practical results."--lifacon Telegraph. Collision on the Lake The Cleveland Herald has the partie- Wars of a fatal collision last Friday night, between. the propeller Ndistaburg:ildi the schooner Snowbird, rcsalting in the: sinking of the former in a few minutes. About half past eleven o'clock; When, about eight or ten miles off .Fairpoint, Capt. Tyler saw a green light towards shore, and supposed. it . to be. the star— board light of a propeller passing up the Lake on the inside. The Ogdensburgh's helm was but a little to the starboard, and he hauled out a little in the Lake. In a few minutes red and green . lights were seen, and Capt. Tyler discovered it was a vessel rapidly approaching him., • The propeller was headed still more out in the Luke:but the vessel changedker course in the same direction, and imme diately struck the propeller on . the star board bow ,t and she immediately [com menced sinking. The passengers and crew took to the boats and reached Fair port in safety. It will be remembered that a few years since, the Ogdensbnrg collided with the steamer Atlantic, not many miles from where the collision of Friday night oc curred, by which one of the most awful catastrophies occurred that has ever taken .place on our lakes. Now the Ogdensburgh is sent to the bottom by a similar cense, but fortunately without the loss of a single life, , so far as known. Railroad Property .Destroyed, Surgeon Carpenter, medical director of this district, accompanied by a rebel flag of truce, arrived here last night to procure medical supplies for the wound-. ed of both sides. The rebels lost • about two hundred kil ed and six hundred to eight hundred wounded in the assault ou the fort. Major Wilson, Third Missouri militia, commandant of the post, and'eapt. Dln ger, Forty seventh Missouri, were cap. tured by the rebels and were badly treated. Maj . o.r Walker, who bravely defended Potosr,..and several other persons, were murdered by Col. D. Blood, alter the surrender of that place. Nothing reliable has been heard from Gen. Ewing. The Iron Mountain Rail= ruad is pretty badly damaged, and at least two months will be-required to re pair It. There is no news from Franklin to day. The two brigades of the enrolled mil itia of this district have gone to Laclede station, on the Pacific railroad, eight miles from here. It is understood that Gen. Rosecrans will take the .field to-day. Among the rebel wounded at Pilot Knob am Col. Thomas, Col. Monroe, blafor Berridge, and several Captains.— National Intelligeneer. The Great Battle It is said that some of General Me- Clellan's friends do not intend to vote at the election on Tuesday, thinking that they will accomplish their intention of supporting their favorite by votingat the Presidential election. Never was there a greater mistake made than such a course of action would be. No true friend of General McClellan, no one who really desires his election, will re frain from voting on Tuesday next •fo'r the Democratic ticket. It is just as im portant for General McClellan's success, that his friends thould vote the Demo cratic ticket on that day, as: it is. far ' them to vote in November. He will, in fact, be injured more by their staying away from the polls then, than ,by a vote for the Abolition candidate' hereati ter. "Nothing is so successful as suc— cess," is a witty and true apophthegm. By giving a strong vote on thejocal arid Congressional tickets, we ensure the election of General McClellan., We thus not only encourage ourselveS, but we depress our opponents. Again, we repeat, that it isof the greatest import. ante for every man who thinks that the welfare of the country demands the election of General McClellan, not to omit voting for the Democratic local officers on Tuesday neat. The Muller Murder C ase. [From the London Times, Sept. At the close of the examination .of Muller at Bow street on Monday, and of his remov4l to the Station House, the prisoner spoke very bitterly of the evidence given by. e hhe cabman, Mat— thews. He said that Matthews had given the evidence about the hat falsely; that there was not one word of truth in it; that Matthews knew that Muller had worn out the hat that he (Matthews) had bought for him long ago, and that the rim on one side was broken. Muller further said that Matthews gave his evi dence out of spite, because he (Muller) had threatened to give Matthews brother in-law into custody some time since for theft of some of :Miler's tldngs. On this subject some very important information has been obtained by In— spector Tanner, which will, it is be lieved, supply the only required link in the chain of evidence upon which a committal for trial will be asked for by the prosecution. One of the shopmen formerly in the service of Messrs. Dig. ante & Co., the hatters, is stated-tohave beep found, who distinctly remembers exiling the hat found in Muller's box ,t 0 the late Mr. Briggs, and further-Wei:la des it by a peculiar alteration made in the lining, as it did not quite fit the un fortunate gentleman at thb time he pur chased it. ON Wednesday night, the . timbers of a bridge on the Terre Haute, Alton, and St. Louis railroad, a few miles west of Shelbyville, were sawed nearly through, apparently with the expectation that the next train, which contained about eight hundred soldiers, *ould break through. The train containing the soldiers passed over safely, but the next, a freight train, broke through, killing the engineer and badly scalding the fireman. TRE nomination of Marshal MacMa hon, Duke of Magenta, as Governor- General of Algeria, has already been an nounced. It was Marshal MacMabon who said to an aide as he was rushing into the Malakoff,_"Tell Gen. Pellistier that if we are blown up he must inune-7 dlately crovoli the :crater tttl* men." - • rri • ifilti4Blloo 'Ai. we =tet e. a slight; thin, sharmf chigirtmeiii • cp.', matter comes from ottc.nose ; , we have heelehthek, v , of the head, gre'tit cippresslon ci" the ohlat i miatie, tightness ; Mtge tendernesstheregaimakiff:-4„.1:I the lungs. 'llow;efttigitigh must taigiveztothiC, : i state of Meth, Or liffhtnimOion .Orthe'i congestion may • take phi*. 7tr: with ue before we are aware. • • • foRANDERivs PaLk. Say two, four, or aix, according:to* age; Sea and - Constitution, must be taken.; Thertatua purge very freely, drink Warm drinks whUd the fever . lasts, and as a• diet eat plenty.. of -good Sad= - •64 meal grueLorchicbed broth, withiplenty - of does: i" 1 in it. Br this treatment, ,en the secoUthird day the disease =rind: hitatit, is going the.groands, and will. be_lollffereaihr:: ;in.* dysentery ;in= Marching', but they=lll barrtireCin g by the iamb process.. Th=wise will havießrandpaine reth'ff VlUlV'WheXet,theit can be gisidl ylaid_hold 4 on, and bytaking them by , the-directions, safety g.,,4 aisd - health, will follow;, eau Sold , by TiIO44O.4tBDPATIL, Pittstn't gly - and by all respeotahlitsin meditates. sepl4=lyd&We' , • liar.llll . N O D, AND 411W.1/71310$ ;OF 00TH RES_ Ttr:___A_EDinWitir Weekk by DR: k IOOMEohr/ESsem•DF:ixtrin't-ialt--_-, Hiaord, (of Paris,) after •cuittii imarnelit eld'": 4 ER. tattoo, has at length aceeded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an a4lll/ it in New York,. for the, sateht/his valued ,tunt-Ilighly-prized Essence of Life. This won derfal agent will restore adannood to the.moot shattered conatitutlods in fosur'weeks • and, If , used senor/ding to primed instruotions, &Is/rein 'rhie life -restoring remedy should 'be taken by all about to marry, /wits ellisotsore permanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Dr. Ricord's Essence :of 'Lite astiuild in eases, with full instructions for use, at 33, or four quantities in one for 48, and wilLbe sent.toarly part; carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to his accredited agent, Circular senharee on receipt;of four stamps. PHILIP ROL &ND, 447' Bre° at., one ..iloor ,vrest Jiro/4MM N. Y., Sole agent for United States. SM ALL-PDX, MAS ,A L itAt A Y SAOIIIFRIED • some of 'one best and trodps. tSoldient, listen to the voice of _reason, stlpply yetitielVes With TIOLEDWAY'S PALLS AND OINTMENT. The Pills purify _the bided and. strengthen •the atobuteh, while ;the :Ointment removes all pain, and pre- VentlC If the reader of this . 4 ,9i0ttc4. , cannot get a box of pills or' ointment TrObilife 'drugstore in his place; let him write int 4 80 Mabien Lane, enclosing the a redunt, and rm.ll • Mall a box free of expense. Many denierswilinot- keep mymedicines on hand becalkse they sena& make as much profit as on other persons make. 3f) swats, Int, cants, and ;1,44 per box dr pot. sep2l-Iwd• . DRUGS! DRUGS THE SUDSCRI ER has on hand a.largestock ot.Drims anti. Medicines, embracing all articles timely kept in a tire-class Drug,6tore,together,..with Paints, Oils and Dye Stufla ; Patent Medicines of all kinds ; Stlap.end P,erfumety,l.g.alti Tooth and tail - Rtualtel4; Truss* Siippolterir and Shbuldez Braces, in the greatest variety. IVinieral Waters of all kinds; superior Ruppee Sault and Tobacco ; Carbon ; Prime Potash 'and ;soda Ash, every pound or a hien is warrant- ed ; Pdre , Liquore, , purchased exclusively for medicinal purpOses • ThomaS Bell at. Co.'s Pure Rye Whinny, constantly on hand, at JVS. FLEMING'S Drug Store, JOS. FLEMING'S Drug Store, Corner the Diamond and Market it. Corner the Diamond anti Market at, • seprawd !gr. TO C , .NSIIIII . TIVES.--.-C ON. SUAIRTIVE SUFFERERS will receive • •, a valuable prescription tor the cure of Con- • sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat Audi-tong affections, (free of charge,) by send ing your address to •- " Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilitamsburgh, Kings Co" N. Y.; . sep2oomd&w Y. J._OORNWLELL IarCORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, - Silver and Brass Platers. And minufaotarers of • Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, Na 7 St. ()lair street Riad:Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) ligrA PACT, • • o • Is It a Dye. • eee In the year 1855 Mr. Mathews- tin tprepared " tne VENETIAN HAIR DYE 4 since that time it has-been used by thousands, and in no inetance has it to give entire satisfaction., The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in 'the r world. Its price is only 41144 centsi :amt each b.:Abe...stains double the quantity of dye la ' those usually sold for (11. The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted notto 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 thatmay be desired—one that will - notiade,crock or wash out—one that is as pernt as 'Mohair , Itself. For sale by all druggis Price 50 cents. A. I. TRIMS: " General - A.gent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also suonneeturerofolaTnaws, ARNICA }Luz GLOSS, the best hair dressing m use. Price 25 cents. " pinte-lyd 'AR. TOBIAS , V ENETIAN LINIAIENT.—Died of croup. What a • pretty_ and interesting child I saw last week! But now, alas ! it is no more. Such was tite con7ersation of two gentlemen riding dintor'" ' - totint in the cars. Died of croup 1 how strange! when Dr. Tobias , Venetian Liniment is a ceN• lain 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 your infant clitidAtutt now lies playing at yOur feet. Croup is a dangerous disease ; but use Dr. Tobias , Venetian Liniment in time, and it is robbed of its terrors., ,Always keep it in. the Maude may not .want IV-to-night, ei 4• to-riairrosr, to: telling when—but armed with this liiiiment, you are prepared, let it come when it will, rrice only 25 cents a bottle. (mice 511Cortlandt street, New York. Scht by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. sepi4-lyftwo P NOTiteriG SUCCEEDS L E st.IC4:,, I sas a greatr, and in the history of r age diszo y veries for ty the e last half century nothing has leaped into favor with the nubile, en completely, so universally, as CRISTADOILO'S .11.ALR DYE. No other is recognized in the world of fashion 111 either sex. Its swift operation, the ease with neltch it is applied, the remarkable naturalness of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre- Otersts, and its general effect on the hair and akin, are the good and sufilcient causes of its unprecedented popularity. Manufactured by J. URISTADDRO, No. I Maar House, New York. Sold by all Drug gies: ' Applied by all Hair Dressers. seplit.lytt&wo - - - wyENETIA - N 11.41RDT.E, VENETIA:7Sf LINIMENT and ORLSTADOECPS HAM DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S Irma STOTLE, - Oor. of Sheba' (pond and Marks% at. WHEELER & wrcsorrs s v pilk, SEwiNG MA CiIINES Over 160,00 c of there klobines have airtiaay been sold. , - Over 8.000 are in use in Pltblburgh and Vicinity. The Bale of these inimitable Maohines is gieder than all others combined. Ao one shbuld buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Free. iiirSalearcom, No. 27 FIFTILSTREET. suniaan 6r. CO.. Eigutts. sepl3:d.kw - - rirt9TAX-PAYERS—PITT TOWN- SHlP.—itt a meeting of theSchomapard • of Pitt Township, held on Septemlier lOth, 3861, Wi 91. tsgith/li area elected Treace:wet the Bounty Flied Tax, under the call of the Presi dent for 500,000 men; and It was teenier enacted, that the Tax-payers to reqUeiltt4"Call 9"118 Tteasurer an; •pay said tax trateedlatelv, and that a reduction orb .per cent, be allowed to ail who &sire to avail themselves of said privilege. By order of the Board, t• • . WILLIAM D VIS, pres,lidezat. 11 as asenc;r;'Secritary • • In pursuance •of the above appobit6 en thidersigneo U prepared to recetresahittaltoan4:--4 as Mt( time is limited for a ilowlnf_ ers the 6 per sent. Imakedtate at .tm • . Utetusereen. ta urgentlyreckunr-00,11.. Adam* . SAMUEL NUIHB PITTSBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers