E=l MMMMNsi cot pug 'post. Walt IEV G 11 `tt , - 1 '',"• MOM v q 11 , ,. P. i 0 •4 i z tr i ftt i re l arzfuterr Am. . L afviasaitaa 4 FL" • ala .14:ne NEWVZOSEY , :' ' • • irmji• raIIiMENT glibittETONl UU! I , iorifigio CON2ffitilttXll DISTRICT. • t ~AMIS U. 140Plak9‘ toOltess—swirDurrador. ; • • J.?-1/Ot.TNTZ. • '144.61 i' irreTs;iiinualt. ",'"" 'lttliatpi, ItiCrartlTOCK. knh •' s ntarvirszerr&ovags. .r rrar gdllfi. COSGRA:VE, 11 , 113.ki • '446. a MoCASErqrs " F BECKHAM, I . ". I rif si '• ~,.L , - - • noTolt•sczufsA,. • • tECIOSTIAN • MILLER, . : JAMES N. EWING. • • pitomorcer.urr. JOHN DAL WOOD. Z tti J t ‘eFF .; ..... 000151137 00211E115102111211, AAPES 'BRYSON. , ,f 091ROVILB. 14 nit r , • ' WILLIAM NOBLE ' • ' tuitioeduii s iooss. sAiwaioa. Iicia&IILEY. t. 'apT • ''SepteMber ss, t9Bc To Ai, Edffers lki DeciocraliC Arrthspapers ; ; liigirgiefentylpqnta: I. 4triferfaiOlirillg is. munxit list of the Electors pYpcealdbiiti edit Wee:l/veil:lent to - be voted for ilk tittle utmost impOrtanos 4,bet4itip Wits? be correctly printed el 'll iIIORIERDENTIAL ELECTORS. f t P-f 3l " il -T,91173T0N, IPNWAP vArx "( tinisaura LOUGH LIN, lEl'7 'EDWARD R. mKtArsomo, WARD P. DUNN, ,tEWMAS "AS OULLOUGH, ~, •r EDWARD 7. HESS, PHILLIP S. GEHILiSD, A0.14r. iminie, MICHLAKE. SELTZER. PATRIOK MCEVOY, THOMAS H. WALKER, °LIVED S. DIMMIGIL , AMMAR R. DUNNING, PAUL LEIDY, 'HUBERT SWINEFORD, JOHN ABM, . GEORGE A. SMITH, THADDEUS BANKS, HUGH MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH M. THOMPSON, BASSELBS BROWN, JAMBS P. BABE, 10 - rtuelc s. toincrz, ;r4 1 4" K911.191114.1.23RY' order of the Democratic, State Central Goluattee. < • -I . -I. ,j-¢i if VA.R.O r Qh/drlnati. EoBE J. liaaFrima.,Searetary. I#loUitz'Ut#Ri ,I;teliWcratic Mrecu - Committee of-Allegheny County. i:II#005/30DtNgL.I.Y, ofOolitne Township 1, !.. 1 .11..1L 116ZEN,Sf , Pittsburgh, Secretary. 1`," . ','!e..,'. - , 1. Ankun,, . .. Asst. Seal. --- -141.1tet Lirdari, l . ." . Tresumres. 8-" ,, t , `D. H. HAZEN, ; , • " Asst. Treas. .i . :. ~, ;,H , Cosititipe on Finance. e--1041 1 Zit& 4.-Ritiiiit, D a iinzen, 0 Duneen and Johalirackhi. , ~. •. , . , - i- 4 .4 '"'"thuelpittei' N . ..2.'!.' , .., r , ! 1 COr.las A' Oitesin, .Johna Batley. elab and t ' 44 EV6oUnee 'fa: /*bd . tee M6' POOL* Documents. i........ MN Hasen,Jalin lii,liwiri and tram Quinn. ./ , Poluelflint Ms Dittmatz a Hon. •..n.,,J...20 Z. _ _.,7•, ,,, -,,,• ...‘ -'• :.idnunacularrin, JolmHeldman, _ - Gorge, . . Stephen 0. McCandless, Henry Sproul. Office . - -,, A cl i L e t l'i t 4 ? ° ;, -- ._.,,, , . ..--rn 0 iirriHtive -meet every 'Wednesiay and Saturdayf id ,iliotemak, a. m 4, at the Democratic . , 1 4,04500rner0 of - Fifth and Smithfield ..allkeett... i The,,,,rocons of Ha s s Committee are open i . - , , . , .„.. 1 1 1 1E0404. Adffht, for tme, tribution of Public ~,' „ pocrunaents. : ,4eMii.dain mason; of she Wards and Bor. • :, .1 .7. r .'.. e i nem ',.V 1. 4 16 /.0 1 14 . 4 3 tbit of the mimes of the As ~.-, - -more of the several wards of the two cities / • qiiid the adjoining boroughs, together with their - ".plimps ofmethissm, . . Those wishing to be as ..r& - seim4should.attend to the matter at least ten '''itaXibefare the election": : eirrantlitou. .-.., .:: 'r , Ise Ward-Samuel Patterson, 83 Liberty st. . - '1 ''',Z.l " - ..-:John McKee, 'DM Third et. ad - %. , =steam. W Leeds, ssitoss at. 6 7E' 4-1 4th: ', 0 ...A.T.Thompion, 04 Perry at. 6th " -Joseph Irwin, 84 Pikest 6th. ..," .-Emanuel - Mori corner Clarke and Townsend at: • . N.ith" - ' " ' ...riohti Crawford, 439 Bedford id. sal --. n - -Thomas Neely, fib malign it ' ali.iktia..: - , " ....Tames 111c0une,.165 - Penn et. ~•-• , ' - etratoluranr. Ist Ward-,Simon Bullard, 26 Rebecca at. • ' „lid 1.,'." -ljtOhn Sterrit y 261,,Neirtili Common. ~ ..' - er-a. .4,..Hattlilask , Ganiglecia Cairn ay. / ~ -j ou es Graham, 252 Robinson et. . - rte a te , , E ....... :in , * ,i . - Aark,Pa g - b i L lm !'"Th e d g4 f moLefin , •carper Carson Mr East B irming ham-Davida Baldwin, Sidney, - near Solui a - e .. ft "- . •' , , South Pittsburgh- s Cassaday, corner • ,heat attd Tl* M Monongaliela-John 2 reinpui, (Jerson air( et, rims 'tinddectlllithillX . S-7 . .4-4h t...) Wri=ilrilhor street. geAbel, Carson reet.' Tem ' 'villeli•Jast •Wedlace, corner Main . , and Walnut streets., , pawrenceville-David S. Williams, Covington ' near Butler street. Dotpresne.-David Orow, ,Soutic 9 krud street' • i lithibites4ir=4lei!Mallvrity.' ' ' ' • . Sharp.bu 3. G. Comstock. ' Ma . Jaime Rvanal ' ' ' We on the'ention of all Democrats to the' feet.thskiflthe ' tiro' ot assessed they should d 6 . Td i regOeg t t , T,l .w 9. lyquid" •-Mite all' . . ' ,h the Voll - Ltitt (*dal, ao- 4 c; . ):Corifftig *blew, 'holds bo posted up at the place' a bilking eleatioinirand see that their names endShcp aesgnsocirst- e t re on thee . n. i t I/ r • I '' ,9.0,1X°P-iP-RATN44. -,.f.n.,,qace• We publish in ; lfantither column an . exptaiiittdry l caikitiviiiiViiit. Grace, - 4.,' , S. Inspector of ! Ilitilprfor this distrioyi i 'The charze made bv the Pittsburg Cern m-tl o f c c -. erciad tit t hetydr Would violate bpi! oath to seriiqiiitlurposes, was toi l gross to be - bellevod - duan, and too InAt t c„ clops to be Aarscd to inadverten 7 , , ~.. . The.,Cantainsikotlid-be much i obliged .. la Aigaal i ta l 4 'IVA? O. l)Pc. ' , ' ' 'i • . . , - 1,1 41444rire . d Wrindicate a reputation , - ,an officer, which he has enjoyed fart. aY . . • %. - many years without reproach. - .~e..e.~-.~ expect ens money; r bribe an to do the, wili s Aherefore, be found hanging around .oiMttocmtie stands imposing Abolition •=ckets upon unsuspecting Democrats. In order to prevent this let every Dem ocrat examine-his-ticket -carefully: THE _ELECTION TODAY. Daring the present political canvass - which:draws to a plose to-day, ',we have. .endeavored to address the judgment and-reflection of our readers; and we shall not now begin' to indolge in butt; &mile', or Sensational aiinOunCentents. We maype mistaken, but we think, the people are serious, beyond the possibilit y of being effected by empty display, or impudent assertion. If the condition of the county and the times abuse, are not sufficient to arouse them to a sense of their 'condition now, and to'what it will be i(AtioVqpnobtapii four years more :of Fewer, ;no words that we are -master of could produce upon them the slightest 'abet ,. If 'the 'Abolition party has sue bei4d, by ioud professions for the Union, in concealing from the masses the real intentions of Abraham Lincoln, then this fair andlovdly fabric of gov ernmenths gone, and we have already .given evidence of our unfitness for sett government. 'Mr. Lincoln has told the country over: and over again that this ,must pot 'he restored, except upon certain conditions, which- he pre scribes; and that the war must go on until the Southern people accept his terra& • What theae terms are, he has ,published to the world;. they are the utter extinction of negro slavery, and then one tenth' of the people of any bylating an oath to sustain all of Lincoln's 'part and prospective action, in regard to slavery, shall have the pow er to rule the other nine tenths, consti• tuting the entire commonwealth. This can not , be done except by force, which means standing armies, and the certain creation of a Military despotism upon the ruins of our Republican system. In. the -states of Missouri, Lousiana, Maryland, Delaware and Tennessee, this usurpation is: almost now complete. It is true that the people still enjoy the semblance of freedom, but it a but the AntdOw. ' In Kentucky, too, the Iron tread of Military despotisin is heard, .but the gallant people of that noble old State sre making a gallant fight, and have taken their last stand npon the verge of freedom. That they will suc ceed we have'nt a doubt. The memories of the great and glorious Clay and he patriotic Crittenden, are being invoked to arouse and encourage the peop'e, and from her craggy mountains to the shores of the Ohio, the very sir is vocal with the shouts of freemen contending to remain so. Let the people of Pennsylvania take heed and emulate gallant Kentucky in her flghtagAinst despotism. Let us re slat and rebuke a usurping, revolution ary organization, which has already tie - baiached and degraded the nation, and Which has,banislied pbblic virtue from qur natio/nil councils.. And, unless the signs of . the times are more deceptive than wd have ever found them, the peo pie of Pennsylvania, to-day will most assuredly admonish Abolitionism of its final overthrow next November. GLORIOUS LITTLE OELA VI ARE Democratic IlitaJority 1501 In yesterday's Post we alluded to tp e late Democratic victory in Connecticut, resulting in our carrying that State by about 6,000 majority. The Delaware Gazette of Friday, brinks us the following glorious and heart cheering account of the election in that State on Tuesday last, which tells the whole story so well that we transfer it' to our columns. The Democratic party of Delaware, says that journal, &thieved a glorious. victory on Tuesday. Iti was won in spite of many difficulties. In New. Castle county the Abolition majority- has passed into oblivion, we hope, forever. Two years ago it was 3WI in this city, and 485 in the county. On Tuesday the people reduced the ma jority in this city to 806. In the county the gains to the Democratic ticket were so general that the Idea of November will be more likely to show a majority nearer 500 than 50. The people are tired of :misrule and will , vote no longer to sustain a party whose extravagance has I astonished the civilized world. In Kent county, notwithstanding all the efforts to drag the people from their twines, andt.o. force from them thou. sands upon thousands, by various pre texts, they are more thoroughly Demo cratic than'ever. It will prove the same in Sussex. WhereVer the people are moat oppressed they will sooner or later vote more , determinedly. and united against their oppressors. An we =ask in )ToYember le a • fair and open contest with. our, A.b9lition opponents at the ,ballot-box, and we hate no doubt of as glorionsa triumph for "Little Mac." 11- -1 1 ,Mre mobil - he hospitals in and i f ir4o4 many thousands of soil ierg Among, the mit immber here congregated; thereatra:vt large number who Weight cinder Mbelellaif ' and - desire tl, ',r4tfk .fore *AIr '10.4 i 'dOinma,nder. Wk/ePe3lllr is,lle ll 4 l Prpo‘ing !" such: awish, he as at ;oncti , punisluld I by Mr. Varian's sallipifil end" refitsed all liberly.il;/(1 04 1 00t,-, titp, ledges; ble : adh,reenap,tlL. the " ALlPUth* :mobs, - he Is traitedf: =kilt. the: greatest, 0 011111 0 6 fathia. *Janda are AtH l f 4l * . 4) 3 ); tl i ti , eei „ otolfitAiilait/ 0 14 11 1 1 ,e 1 1tIgt,i 1 4dif/hi444cw,g,-: everywhere for their favorite: Iticelebri ft'v*/' all 'maids -; of !insults IO k t 1 , 14 4 13 ', dillST U " "-iftLfll4 l l9of l Upp ,of etty . snukalitiorincinn;WAll,the t/rebeke ; AM#Ai e lt e 5 4 t/i f t ; . n t . Allr 4ll • -by otbitribe..; ; Deaqizatic = tickett Saciday ...~3~~~_ S. ,4 • • 1 : Baran. PRES4'LET 4 c . : , I ' ptiqp emphasize the title Re ere thaW,ur readers may Icnow -cr livas, a Bever= .d— -le. 0X:01Soot—for they would ever imagtri4 that a Reverend-. wetdd_ ;Li 'each as the stumper , iyirilkins Hall. Bat the Aevareni Sumper has written. a note to the Commercial _thankin that excellent paper for its "excellent" report of the Reverend Stumper's speech to the irreverent Imiootat Rob ef i shod, dy people. -Soilti;' gravd. I erroira- . kilt% cibilielenil fere "rEcited by the - Reverend suffiCient, the would think; to stump the Report as not "excellent" ex .cept in its inaccuracies. But it, may be -that the omissions of the Report - made h "exeellent" in the repentant thoughts ot the Reverend stomper.• If, for instance, the Reverend stamp er' said: am furnished, by some offi cious Copperhead, with the Pittsburgh Post—l never read it—nor is there but on use of that paper ever made in my house- - [Pause then a titter and giggle in the refined audience]—my sellvants use the fires In the morning." Now the reporter -of the Commercial would be entitled to the thanks of the Reverend stumper if he omitted this gross little innuendo—the same repcirter would be an "excellent" one if he did not report this, provided he heard it: "Oh ,yes! I have heard of a Copper head candidate for Congress in the 23d district—thereis a person or a thing with some sort of an indelicate name that is run ning there against the intellectual Wil liams !" And then thezfined audience "sniggered" as they ought to snigger when a D. D., following at a respectable distance out elegaitt 'President, makes an adroit and witty speech that may-be a-double entendre. The truth is that the Reverend stamp er dims not know how decent a place a political meeting has always been. Coming down from the pulpit, as he supposes he does, he thinkd that a place where the rights and hopes of men are to be discussed is little better than a broth el, and so, in his ignorance, he endeav ors to adapt his talk to the locality. Never- was a misguided D. D. more mis taken. Such isnot the style of the most degraded political stumpers. JOE &ta unt ano Hoag KIRKLAND may have talked so, but J. M. never. Reform your language, Mr. PrigsTLxv. EERY ts i. (,) te_ 'l. pt 4 f• The Commercial persists in stating the stupid lie that this paper is in favor of repudiation; it is true we are in favor of repudiating Aboli tionism, but not our just dues, whether of a public or private na ture. The Commercial, if it had any shame, would shrink from even al luding to repudiation, while supporting for Congress in the 28d disirict, the very head and front of that infamy, in Penn sylvania. But the Commercial appears to think that brazen assertion is all that is ne cesary to conduct an Abolition paper. it says: ' , To whom does the nation owe Ha debt except to the people It is held almost wholly by them . No pen can picture the crash and calamity that the mere suspicion that the debt is to be wiped out by repudiation, would cause from one end of the country to the other. The war itself up to that moment would be as nothing compared with the burthen tntlioted by such a stroke." We agree to all this without reserva tion; Lut what will the reader think when we inform him that this same Commercial, from which we quote it, published an Abolition speech, deliver ed at an Abolition meeting on Saturday evening, in which the speaber actually advocated repudiation. He Bald: "Are we ever going to pay the debit Why my friend, I don't know anything about that, but as long as we haven't borrowed any money from John Bull, or any other bull, why we can declare a bankrupt law and begin afresh." The speech from which we quote this was delivered by a Gen. Cary, and was considered of sufficient importance by the Commercial to receive insertion in its columns. After this we do not ex pect to hear much more about our being in favor of repudiation. illirTne Republicans no* confess the National debt to be over four thousand millions. There is no doubt about the National debt being over six thousand millions, but rather than alarm the peo ple we put It at one half that amount. The editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial being a stringer in the city does not seem to know his great champions for Congress. Moorhead and Williams were the leaders of repudiation in this coun ty. The the same paper which charges the Post with a desire to repudiate our national debt, contains a speech by Gen. Carey who announces that the Republi can party will pass a bankrupt law and clear off the debt. 0 IrThe Pittsburgh Grommercial okSat urday and Monday, states that the Post says it is in favor of repudiating our national debt and opposed to paying pensions to our disabled soldiers. Now, as the Post says just the opposite, can the editor of the Comniereial expect to be believed hereafter* in any statement .he may make? No' 7 atupUnt ' of, partisan zeal "can cover up wilfol and deliberate , lying." urOne of the largest public meetings ever held in this Comity, was couven-' ed at Warren's On the ltne of Alle gheny and Butler counties, on Saturday last; The meeting was presided . over by Wililain' fiyoir;;ltnd-; addressed by Xer/sprs. had Gib-, son. , Bon. Andrgw•Bmite;gtade one of flip moat eloquentgiuldreasew it has ever tian'tstti fortund to hear.'. cireivef this , day , to• your country j3emodatis, 40 , t0 the polls early, remain '4B i leng as ptiOie, iie:4' .. that every vote itkbrene,ll4PAV - 41r, 4 44.44.0_ e O , l /tro - Veraies-4.ont •stand'hlipdit ,the Corirre; f•ninter:ittelioldebates but,' see. Unit , every , rt tti " "altepil the , 1 11 :9hri kWh Sq?" • arcii 10'37•, 10 eltiffe) , .. r . P`l,•_ . % 4. • (IntilD - Tiathe-leitang, , : , - poloeroff_MlStoisi ibex., l• delis ttol luliteskoi,itolithe „BOW , _.- . sittionliverreitoirampoittiloolyivis. e ~.._ .t.. atnanont_overawaw.: r . . - _Mit/4as .Fttst. of St. G.a,.. • - f i'' . tax to take Abe same . x,. • _ MW3 REPUDIATION. E14::417-fPIitORNING - OCTOBER ANC . , 6urrlediire,l - 1‘ , Tit - tido t ,. rflroo . loe • - • 4 PITTSBURGH 2 litWard., • • ***** 'AG 3d do Ist p, 3d do 0,1 p 4th do 341 k do let p Ali doii2d p - 001 40: . . 7th do 80„.40; do, ALLEGSZNT fst Ward 24 -do 3d" - do let p 31. do 2d p. '4th VO p. litt , db 2d p. " 'gown:rags. Manchester Btrmingliain isf p Monongahela West Pittsburgh... Temperanceville East Birmingham.. Duhudine Lawrenoeville South Pittsburgh.. Sborpsburg Mc'finespun West Elizabeth.... Tarentiani Elizabeth Sewickley TOWNSHIPS MoOlure Union Seat Peebles lst p. II 24 p. Ob.nrUers. esen e. . Fawn letp o 2d p Upper St. Chair MotJandless..... Rosa. Shaler South Fayette.. Pitt Wilkins.. Plum Patton.. Penn Versailles Elizabeth Jefferson MI/Mu Lower St. Chair R0bin50n....... Findlay Moon Ohio Franklin Baldwin Snowden North Fayette.. Pine West Deer East Deer Neville Sewickley Indiana.. Crescent Hampton Richland Marshall.. A. G. Curtin G. W. Woodward Curtin , s majority OBITUARY Died on Monday evening Angola let, 1864, Hon. On &aim P. WI , LKINS. at Santa Rota, Oalitornia, aged 41 years The death of the Hon, OWL/ELIO P at his residence in Sapla Rosa, is announced In the California newspapers. He was a native of this city, and a son of the Honorable WILL/Axi WiLirries. He was educated at Dickinson Col- lege, Pa., and emliersted.to California during the war with Mexico. We cannot better express our profound condolence and 'sympathy to the deep affliction of the venerable Judge NV/Lunge and family, than by adopting the following ea_ leotion : "At the close of the war Mr. Wilkins located In Sonora county, where he commenced the practice of the Law, and soon after was elected Aloalds under the tint governmental or recitation. When the State government wee formed he was elected Judge of the County Court of Sonoma county, which position hd filled for two 'terms. He was subsequently elected to the State Legislature, in which body his influence and powers as a debater were al most always succoessful in shaping Public Measures of Legislation. At the time of his death he was a prominent Attorney, devoting most of his time to criminal practice, in which his powers of oratory were pre:eminent. Many who read of his death will remember his voice to the Assembly Chamber, at the bar and as a political speaker, to be heard and felt no more for ever. He was a noble man, a kind husband , .an affectionate father. He had many warm per sonal friends, and he retained their friendship to the last, He was beloved and, esteemed by this whole community, and the whole commu nity has testified its sense of its loss and its respect for his memory as it has never done for another person." A Formidable Danish Frigate. The London Times says that there has just been built on the- Clyde a formida ble ironclad frigate for the Danish gov ernment. Her dimension are as follows: Length, 290 feet; breadth 50 feet; depth of hold, 80 feet, burthen, 8,200 tons. Her engines, which are built on the di - rectacting horizontal principle, are 550 horse power. She is plated from stem to stern with armor plates 41 inches thick. The plates are fixed to teakwork 19 in ches thick, and within the teak are th's vessel's iron-plating and ribs, thus ma king her a most formidable ship. Her dead weight at present 5,800 tone, with a draught of 16 feet 9 inches; but when she is fully equipped and furnished with 20 heavy pins on her lower deck, and 19 on the upper ,'deck - , her draught of water will be somewhat increased. As the trial trip, although the screw was not completely immersed, , the frigate attained a speed , of about 12 knots per hour. MILITARY OPERATIONS STOPPED.-- The heavy rain on Saturday, and the' muddy roads, put a stop to the further advance of Grant towards Richmond and Petersburg. A rain in Virginia stops all kind of. locomotion. / p.verything sticks tight till sun and wand releases the spell which binds it. Our army, how ever, , tarries improvement with it ; wherever it goes, it immediately begins to corduroy the roads around it, so that its euppliety are kept up, audits move ments unimpeded bet Ween it and its base. Two prise gghts toog'Phace on Thurs day.at Edge Milli Ifontgegiery ceunty,, ,Pa„ between , New York.ptigliists. , Th first was between Mike Dorsey end Mike Nulty'', for $5OO a. eide—gie.latteilreing declared the winger &fief seventy-six rounds had Peen fought.; . The second was between-the feathee,y(eights Me litantla ad Berri i _ ..tuk,.& Bei= en rounds „ ,4loo,Ql BenmAo4,loth Out eitheg map heing,fp c ided to . bethe I . . Hum-=WR-A- ( j QL 01441 L At:74,-`:- 1 4 raPliniabliiader QuiPli4 , eyAret i li Ai!Liii,,i9:4lll9l:af- ow i r_ _ I . molt 4 43c4PAVTX fift , k Y sAgk 1 )1144 tAili 441Mileigqk WM." pp at =ajtc§leAti.f e visv ?tel. • * vas knee' CrOW at one 'lnn ' d i an , eighteen dollani.—"han. Ledger- * ABOUTI REPUDIATION !,),• 4 On Saturday morning last t following ' i extraordinary arts appeared in U 43 "C o ctl • o w • II l ; hai city . , • We• to Si -1 • Poit publishes A b ' 11 pretending to exhibit th- l• debt of the country, several counties in ' te, on , sis of three thousand millions as the to tal debt. We have not waded through the figures to ascertain whether the com• potations are correct or not, but we are led to omualk l that t if the Poses arithme tic in thief fespecit Is no better than it is jAregarti tn.' he totalamount of thealebt, it is.eadly,norOliable. . The Pea ,kfloyre as weir as We o that-tiof-debt amount to.three thousand i millione x and . knowing this Net exigger.ates *tininY and falsely. ; , Why are these figures thus paraded before the .people? .Does the Past's par ty intend to repudiate the debt, and de stroy the National credit We confess that we are unable to discover any oth er intention, unless it be that our debt is to be repuditte that that of the south be assumed. If repudiation is what is in , tended let'us Item it, and we will , ac cent the issue squarely. Repudiation would be eonsistent with Democratic practices. Jeff Davis, whom the Chica go Convention was so careful not to Of fend, has all his life been a repudiation ist, and it should not be a matter of,sur prise that his faithful folloWers and hear. tv well-wishers intend to repudiate our National debt— the price we have paid to redeem our Country and perpetuate popular liberty: 182 229 MT I'lB 173 4. 139 .218 230 409 ' 194 375 213 164 216 202 124 123 11l Mark this extract: "Let it be remembered that this does not include the , pensions, bounties .to honorably discharged soldiers, ,&c., &c. 170,000 claims for pensions were allow ed at the Surgeon General's office for in nips, widows; apt., up to, ,SepteMber 14t, 1863. Thewhole nnthber of pen sions cannot be. less than 250,0001 And this, at $B, per month for each, will be $24;000,000 per - The friends of our brave soldiers are ,distinctly notified in the above that in the event of the success of the Copper-, head conspirators, no .pensionsi will be paid to the bra . * men- who have been disabled in the service, nor to ihe fam— ilies of those who - have suffered martyr dom for their flag. The appeal divested of all :verbiage means 'this, and ?,-this only: The present Administration has involved us in debt of three thousand millions, not including the hake sums they intend paying, .in ,pensions to "Lincoln's hirelings." Put us in con— trol of the Government and we will see to it that you don't pay any of the debt, nor. be F.equirOto pay pensions . to the ahOlition'oldiets: jir thert-'l3Any oth— er interpretatioi of the Post's article we confess we cannot see it. This is the sympathy they extended at Chicago "to the soldiers -or (stir army," and "the care, protection !and regard" they are to receive in the eiient , of the Anis-called Democratic party "attaining power." We have too mush faith in the loyalty of the American people and their- love for their soldiers, to think that such "care, protection, and regard" will ever be received by the brave men who have fought, and still are fighting so nobly and victoriously for the unity of the Government. We have had about twenty years' ex— perience in newspapers, and we have never seen a mdre Impudent, false or foolish piece of Nictit ing than this. It ie not because we are hint by this article that we characterize it thits 7 -by no mittia—the daitage it does is to the friends of the "Commercial"—it kicks their very brains out, even as a long loaded tlrelock often destroys, by its re coil, the unfortunate sportsman who dis charges it. ' • "eHALL WE REPUDIATE ?" asks the 001740rcial. ;If the editor, Ichb is a fresh, dear, and innocent importation, would learn (roux .the °eluteo, or any other old Abolition paper in the coun ty—if it would be guided by Williams or Bigham; or Moorhead, the sweet% and shining lights of its corrupt party, it would say, YES ! But if it would follow the example of the Post and its friends, it would say loudly and clearly, No! Let us give the Comm4rciai some facts in the history of, this ,county, so that hereafter it may not mortify its owners by such attack& upon themselves as this we copy. And first cur newly-coine 'Mend, you must know that Thomas Williams was the legal and politiCal champion of repu diation—that one by one all the Aboli tion leaders fell into that grievous sin— until even Moorhead, who scarcely ever earned a dollar: that he .did not draw from the public treasury in salaries, con tracts, &c., .gave in his' Paltering adhe sion—that all the political papers in this city, exoept the Post, Which alone was "faithfUl among the faithless," yielded to temptation, and denounced the pol an its frien is forkheir cvnigar .honesty —"bits° is the slaie that pays"—said Williams, Bighorn & CO. --Then the new resident of Pittsburgh should know that the Republicans, for several years would nominate nothing' but Anti-tax men, inspired by Willialns'"adviee to resist taxation "even unto blood"—then was- Williams taken up 'for Congress, by Re publicans ..and a f few Democrats who went into Repudiation, not being able to find any anti-tax Democrat to run, lkod,to o tiske Wipistre—anp /then the, Democrats, having protested in their Conventions against repudiation, took' 'a • candidate against iWilßinus, i and thereby .elected McKnight, who was not beloved of the 'anti- tax people. Now, if our lately arrived conteinpo rary had known all these things he never would have written, tie tkbeve sil ly article. For itthere is any one point on which the Pori is stronger than on any other, it is at(thierepoliatioilques tion—if there is any one matter in which ,the Abolition- pa 4 of thi , sf eounty-were • thoroughly beat and mortified at, it was in their - attempt to cheat the rail road bond holdersout of their Money. A refutation the preposterous charge that ire e unw Aing tom pen dons toaoldierslippeared in our paper on gaturday4as*nultaneous with the slander pribfished-6 tsthe , t•Cotatiiiireiel. Our files itliOunthin such articles—but tliis onesetna the ease i ,,,2ll, j 1 ..there lore re f ilibusti it " • ..w e may as well say. here, most emr ohatically, that Vs idobootjrettet*end that this ernshirtg 7 burden of taxation, should be repudiated. We differ from lbe Abqiition leadera4l . 4 L -494 A ,Ameet. We go In for keeping all legal COntlieta as far as the ability of the contactors .: 4f.; • trleOple ter 2, 9,..*tfg par - rlblifitztleitfifirT t =menu 6Vhxation had been tncttFrdd, :are At to rule the nation." We a Ix opposed to ; giving, pen 'a hirelings" now; 11 . 0,71; 1 ,. •g• taxes from LAU? 'peopl maimed and woutti.;_, ed vic*olio's infernal negro, Policy, l , tiey are always w)1: ling tbl i pj Says a 477: Clad: "The Fesl - knoWs as wilakwe do that the d4bt does not sone& to $3,000,000,000." IC retort that4rlimitto THOUSAND rdithopia., was our- estimate of . the debt last year,': and the Commercial ought - to know honestly declare that the national dibt itneareritiout TRUISM:M. oximaolie_th n, any less ampAint. f lr„ip the Commerci al "wade thrimigli — a" few figures" with . The:. bonded debt it-now/rion'onef -. duller led than $2,100,000,000 -Certificate" Of- debbi note; lib:mit:Y.. , '5OO ODO,OOO Greenback. and fractional current ' 800,0 0 0,?00 Due on unfinished contracts for pin . boats, spoplita, &c— , dedooo,6oo 'Me on interest' and sugpended ha - counts, °tams, &c Mating a total of , We, 'defy the CommeOcial impugn theist, figures. Bat there are other charges to be added. The people, by cotmtis, townships, bonds and individuals, have .alieedy paid and have- to pay at least RIJIMBED anitiopra of bountiis. If the last call for 500,000 be filled, it alone will cost, for boUnties other than the Governments,and forsubstitutes,ll4oo foreach 'man, or $200,000,000. That's, our exhibit of the debt,. and it will ibe found as nearly correct as any statement can be hi the absence • oflioneet reports, from the Treasury Department, and if the, Commercial will put its question, "Shall we Repudiate ?" to Williams, Bigham, Moorhead and all the solid Old repudiating leaders of its own party, they will give it such advice as. is fitted to. the most corrupt-party that ever dis— graced the country—namely, their own. For our ; own part we. have no, comfort to giye then, as our record shows that We never went , WTIGHTBTESS.OF THE CREST. We sneeze, a slight, thin, sharp, ichorous matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness of the head, great oppression of the chest, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of the lungs. , Now, attention must begiven to this state ot facts, or inflammation of the lunge, or congestion may take place, and death may be with its before we are aware. • Bk.A.NDRETH'S PILLS, • Say two; four, or six, according to age, sex and Constitution. must be taken. They mast purge very. freely, dr ink , warm driaks while the fever lasts, and as "a diet eat plenty of good fnnian meal gruel or chicken' broth, with plenty of rice in it. By this treatment, on the second or third day the disease will be oured. This complaint is going the rounds, and will 'be followed by dysentery and diarrhcea, but they will be cured by the same process. The wise will have Brand reth.s Pills where they can be easily laid hold on and by taking them by the directions, safety and health will follow. Sold* by THOMAS EBDPATII, Pittabui gh, and by all reveatable dealers in medicines. sepl4-I.ydarare MANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR 1: 267 0F t OUTS RESTORED in four weeks, py DE. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Iticord, (ot Paris) after years of earnest solidi tation, has at length acceded to the urgentre quest of the American padic, and appointed an !Agit/et:110W York; 4pr:the sate hf ,IthLvalued and highly-Trisect Essecce of Life. This .won derful agent will restore lilannood to the most shattered constitutions ,lir four weeks ; and, if need according to prime instructions; failure is impossible. This life-rfttoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent Success, In every case, is certain. Dr. Rifxad's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full instructions for use, at $3, or four quantities in one for $7, and . wi ll be sent to any Raft, carefully packed, on receipt of t emittance to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROL AND, 447 - Broo ne at., one door west of - Broadway, N. Y., Sole Agent for United States. - sep2O.Bnul . . or THE SOLDIER.% TRUE FRIEND For over for y.years, Doctor Holloway, has supplied all the armies of Europe with his PILLS AND OINTMENT. they having proved themselves the only medicines able .to cure the worst oases of. Dysentery, Scurvy, Form Wounds and Bruises. - Every knapsack should cotrain thade If • the reader of this ' , notice , ' cannot get boxof pills or ointment from the drugstore In his.place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden. Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will midi a box-.tree:of- expense. Mang .iders will not keerpinyinedinines on hand .beesusethey cannot make as mush profit as on other persons , make.. 86 lents, 88 cents, and 11.1.40 per box er pot. • • octio.lwd GOOD CIDER Att THE YEAR ROTIND,by the use of . Neutral Sulphate of Elute. Call and procure a circular, with directions for using it. The beat and most reliable article. Put up in bottles sufficient, for one barrel of eider. For sale At Joseph Reining's Drug Store, At Joseph Planting's Drug Store, CornaraLthe'Diamond and Market street, Corneroilluallamond and Market street, The highest price paid In cash [or Beeswax Tar,.Vurpentine, Carbon Oil and Burning pied at the lowest ootii r . tarT' CONSUMPTIVES.---C ON SUMPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive a valuable :preaeription .for the.cure of Con stinten,Mbrioa4Rroreeelliot I.lt= iur„ your address to Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, Williairisburglr, pigs c0.,-N. Y. sep2o:Said&w giros • • It a Dye. • • • .• . •, e • • • In the year 1855 Slr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time , it has been used by thousands, and in no instance : , 'has it failed to give - entlie tatisfactilin. : The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In tip, world. Its price is only Fifty mute, and elide bottle contains double the quantity of dye those usually sold for br. • The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in• jure the hair_o_s_scidp to the slightest degree. The VEN ET IAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The YENMIAN DYE produces anyy shade that may be desired—ens that will not rade,crook er wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itselL For sale by all druggists. Price 50 sent& A. I. MATHEWS. Gemmel .11irent, 12 Gold'et. N. Y. Also mannfacturs.rof /MATHEWS' AwnOAHAm. Guess, the best hair dressing. In maw Price 25 rents. jerarkryd. lint. TOBIAS' V E - Bilf. TIAN isss" LINIMENT.—Died oferotip. What a piety and interesting staid 1--saw 'List week But now, else 1 it is no more.. Burt was the conversation of two gimtlemen,rlding down town in the ears. Died of croup how strange! when Dr. Tobias , Venetlin Liniment •is a eel,. Mtn-cure, if taken in time. Now, Alothere we appeal to you. It is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of your infant • child that"now lies filaying:at your feet. Croup is a den - prone .diaease but . . * . rObia Vebettan , Linlment_in time; robbed of terrors Always keep I_ house; you may not want it -tato& amorrow, no telling wMen-4ut armed,„ ,•• • liniment, you are prepared, lit it: -COMIC it will. trice only 26 cents a bottle. , - Office 66 Cortiandt:atriet,- air York. Sold by THOS . 2.IIDPATEI, s aifl all toslesltallito :Dtunistlit septe.lokwe awes ,— NOTEING , ' I / 2 143111D1CE.E19 1 Elf IC E yeat.writer, and in tlitraisterfor rase"-Yaw- 'ltti-the last half century nothing has leaped into favor with the public, so completely; so universally, as • No other is recognised in the world.of fashion by either, eirkolitdsteittOperation, the ease with which it is applied, the remarkable naturahmas of the brown. smildneks impartMits exemp, Lion from all unpleasant odor .or caustic ingre= dlentS,l and its. gums' effect on the hair and altin;ure• the , good , and , eattletent causes of its lal s t ai rrifa Pr ari l r th niseturea 3`. TADOED, Efo. Astor alcioak New 'York. Sold by • Drug. gists. Applied by Drumm sepletlyeart(9. terlitillei ndlimielfigiTlAN ~soidx- y r z ir SESE3 otar.s.x. 41UkinEli and 0 Frttr :AD G GIUZ : ELAIN it!:. -T-6;,,,,,,,,..0 DIN 4.„To.pi—driiiE ßS/11-r i, — , - r--- ,' , C SIGNED Dave this 4 2044, vie • cifooeni'- ".; '. ..4,5ER , ..",,. A n - IA?. iakek, AmbecALß .-e. S. DilTreti+ a. A.' pist e ADD DU ' seple ~..__ ._ , 40-HATVAIOII,IIMniII • • - TLEktfAr'l • • ‘ l ,•_ , • have thi custinagua. ga d itaai7," .tr 1,.",?: ' • • tiADIEs • We 4#l.7e.t4itrecotestgariftr *ctr. Pebble nattigi Dollbld ' BVEIt . IR VIM 01.11, ! ..:44 • Pinkert :; ,Fileek . .11t01 • No. 'fa 'Fifth - 1,00m00,100 Nast door Ezprais E gi, v w r....:6' l'i' ;'• ..'- 11 .. $l. . Et tri 1 :25 E 0 g 4 Smith's ,' . ee . .g..-Brettery , , - • , Bate. ' s' - - 44 ' majEING DESIROUS cilvnimint sue FtIOIII,AOTIVE BUSENEBB Use; termined to,4tispose, of , AVOlit .*ii "Wheeling Brewery' and Milting !:Eitill ment, now MI successfol , opersition;` , 4* with the stock lon hand, . which is sufl enable a purchaser to prooeed!=syltirtletr " without interruption , consisting:knot Ales, Malt Hope, kaziels,•ClOopitee4 Terun's and 114U* .i.0 , ,t a , , 'Evezthing In 'eorisilleter "Orilbr t 'ailkflaid bre g twenty thorMand barrels "of, malting forty* thousand bitshels'of ' season. The buildings imingrisethe, . Brewery, with the cellar ' atodl. vault, th anti Malt Rollie, brick goopmr IBhrtig,* l i t i 4 of turning out one hUnarMlt ! terrels,Xll4 seven.dwellingethr employeth„`re ,,, =Wroth Of live hurcireti:dollitsi bag room, wash house Ontr_olothan t,.4 gas nianuf i r e ltti tt. F lu l en the:pr W initlath:' The old - edrepittatiat bf,litiAle Malt in the ti -West turale.South, and th, plat cash customers` for all I havaleen at !manufacture, with , the thereathar ,ilenuott !inom listiors,it one opthe - Anospiat opportunities'that could' ilifothired to a tat party to engage: in; the .business with a ea prospect or realizing a 'fortune in a torar a in TAs,BMS Le ntiFi-As to !reitY,esta fourth cash, halauccAntwitg:,tity, years, with i gternat.seCtired it , wort prealintiq,:w4tellOi cash, Bash .fit /201'4=i1:4-• ' *Ma' 4iegkbotto !twentieth _ ...-O - be given .firthaVapars Reif atobnatibanfte etesekiivin thele.!ort;'thAthi4,ttgbAr public Melon. ' . - -- ,',.,-!!,:,,..:.;.7.<44 7, ,,--,. .;!, , IattIOOMEP ! .` ~,..:::-.71,40t?!.W.ir aIp•PITTSHBEttI • I . t „ ;,,LaAlLweelc;orgif - z:e4" • Tragedian, 7..„ EDWIN ADAMS Robert L.endl3—,_The Arkist7The Represent and (Moth& adensor-=-Pearrat Hommt c Seattle—TheHorrlble Bread BIWA ofai'l - .The Besolnflon and eutilOthke—.. - p ;«, , THIS • <Tuesder EVEtYHR: thot,4hr Drama entitled the .- 117 . A Ta Inheet Landr3r Abbe • Latour —11I!8ee Jacques' Anatole J . O . Si Oathartne Duval "' Made Et The entire Oommey the resat. In rehenma, the IHEttb - rick. F.lvzd NEW TRIMMING' Sl l l i dth . Ataietig tt4W/LT "MI gomsvgieuzir.at 3tiBouxtge and the - -"pithiloArelle that sho hasisten, the'store-ronini .l —l4l ' N'o. 32ENiariqa And via ' NtiEtil an, INST., large austortment of ' ' • HOsTERIt. HOOPISKTIVTS, _ . - ' CORONfTsi pAlatonxi. lIMO.IIO,IO.IIIMAW . 11 , 44 4.t5, Ate,— TI octlttllvd ' pHIY4T I 4 - PissWollit*ti-:' 4 Hundreds of youn g ig nom are ruitild. redemption by ; -not calling' thalk".2 3 :=6* twat. He 'has for • twinttZtj(tfirerir ed his attention to diseasitititheettirinw- In which he hint cured no lea than , 11 117 and easm HAI retnedles she mil d , 4nd onsin ter r upiton of- eas if tannited to l i the stage. Dr. Brown is in congant attendar his offiee, NO. to &natal - aid , Arfttatefrilti. morning until ft at --Doilhothattha resident of Pittsburgh slut- needs no7rethere Charges moderitai. rt .: • • FALL smog* F A Nor Goons .4..4 INS tikt:ft:= tri0r4.1.4,02 2 ,0mm0w: AND TOY: :.: ..~=::i~t' O• - E 4 • Ciir •. 4.: • 7 va . tl-21 I il - I a 't ' e A .4 3 p• 0/ v 4.... A.,. ‘ , •)- 1, ,tezit ,Aot." , =R*-;. , .`,..t - ---",;;•.. 1 ` -- it el •E' - ',..- Pa.: - .:,. 1,,-, 6., cra- - ---- - r ,x_ ..4, ' tla 5. ...,f _so ' 4 ' mi z 0 0 0 1 g...., • Ir 4 2 a 1 . • ...."-: e . , .. -.... ,0 , 4 , 4 t, i . " - 0 --. iE4S ' -- . . 8 ?3,—,......i. or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers