11 .2f. ~.liti ..But-suppose the Constitution did ne reqiiin Souttte, a vote of two i, o third, and t with tie Northern Democratic Senators, her a !opted -of what service mule such a measure have been? That would -truly, have been the play of Hamlet. with Hamlet out. It-was a eompromisi 'and - settlement bttWeen- the two see (ions, and the radical Men of the tw sections, which was necessary. An measure sanctioned by one side only. „. land have beenaa totile as Mr. Lin proclamation freeing slay( s in tle rear of the yet) :1 army. The R:•) üblican was the dominant party, and it woule h4ceheen terse, than foil to totem!. any adjustment that did not coalmine theiracteveamppore hefiiie the I:out:are__ , The simple truth is, the proposition was fairly- tendered to the Republicans, as basis of peace tied Union, and theta rejected. ' In conclusion, you say "the chief oh feet in alluding to this matter, is le shoW that when, before the overt act 0 war was committed, the South bad th electiOn of comprqmise or war, she, • through her highest '8 ignataries, deliber ' 'ately choose war." ' lam again indebted to yohfor the ad "mission that the adoption of the corn ' proinise would have averted war. But to concede the truth of what you allege • against the Southern members, pray tell us what the Republican members did to ' avert dissolution and war by a just and -honorable settlement of the sectional - 'controveesy which they had helped to create. When did they vote for the Crittenden Compromise, or advocate it, of ney other effective measure? In 'what way did they attempt to assuage popular passion and predjudice? Tf what you allege against the Southern members be true, it only proves what often happened, that the radicals of both sections acted in concert together to pre vent concession and compromise—it would only show that the secession Members acted as bad as you and your 'party. But how is that argument to ' avail you in a contest with the Northern Democracy whose representatives in le to branches exerted themselves to the u:- most to avert dissolution and war, by proper adjustment; in the same spirit in which the Union had been formed. Bin ' • you know as well as I do that your alle gation, as against the southern members 'generally is unjust. You know that Messrs. Crittenden, Hunter and Powell, of the South, voted for the compromise in the Committee of Thirteen, and I know that Mr. Davis and Mr. Toombs proposed to go for it, if Messrs. Seward and Wade, and their followers, on the other aide, would wane with them. I know this for I heard them make the proposition. You were present, in the Senate on the 8d of January, when Mr. Douglas stated that in the Committee of Sinbab the sailor, giving an account of Thirteen,every member from the South, the manner in which he managed to including those from the Cotton States, I work himself out of one of the numerous (Messrs. Davis and Toombs,) expressed their readiness to accept the proposition tight places in which he found himself, of my venerable friend from Kentucky, j during his chequered carter, remarks as a final settlement of the controversy, that "when one is reduced to an extrem if tendered and sustained by the Berate_ ity, it is natural for him to resort to ex ' lican members. Hence the sole re sponsibility of our disagreement, and treme resolutions." We are reminded the otily difficulty in the way of amica- of this by the course pursued by some of tile adjustment, is with the Republican the Abolition papers since the late elec party. ' Now, General, if these allege- tion. They are actually trying to gam dons were untrue, why did you not rise In your place and contradict them? i mon our "Irish fellow citizens," and es- Why was it that, no Republican meet- pecially those of a particular religions ber of the Committee of Thirteen did so? persuasion. Here is a specimen of their ' Why was not the Rei üblican piny "blarney" from the Philadelphia Press : promptly vindicated against these swtep. To our Irish Cello w-citizens who assisted in the tug allegations? The answer is, that loyal victory at the polls, we tuust pay. on be n° defense could be made. Mr. Pugh half of thegreat party or the Union, high and subsequently stated on the Senate floor lpr actise those f t r a o lino i l g t umnlmoua sup that Mr. Davis had told him that he was -o) portin( an h “io oppoal I ton conitylently Counted. But willing "to maintain the Union if that i we have to blank them fef their candor and t ee proposition cog ke o ttea,-- s ie d - e ee f etterobreeerretenteritieeettieetVerewliernelsees s Governtnent which has never failei to foster e c amber." ' Why did you neglect to and protect a down trodden race, and towards a ' deny that statement and maintain that people. never unready or unwilling to answer poor and the oppressed here or ' it was the Republican, and not the l in he t i h r eli• e n r a;tc t e h * co u ntry. Southern members who were willing to We have no omplaint to make about compromise and settle? Mr. Davis said the same thing in substance, as did this, but we do not believe that Irish- Messrs. Ranter, Bragg, Mallory and men of any religions- belief, whoever others; indeed, they all seemed willing acted with the Democratic party for any to accept it froM the dominant party, length of time, were found acting with except Iverson, Wigfall, and Johnson,' '•of Arkansas and many of them were the Abolition party at the late election ; its daily advocates. It was endorsed by iat least not in numbers sufficient to war ' the State of Virginia and was the basis rant especial attention. on which the invited the assemeling of It is true, that some of them, Peane 'Conference. It was endorsed 'e` ''lrv'the Legislatures of Kentucky and men who assumed the role of lead "'Maryland, and by that of Tennessee era, like Gen. Meagher, have gone over "also.' It was petitioned fur by a larger to Lincoln bat they, like other trafficers - 'number of citizens, from all sections of in politics ' obtained their price for do ittfeitiuntry and of all parties, than any ' t , • epropesition ever before Congress. mg so. But the great body of Irishmen this not necessary to my present pur- j who have been voting the Democratic - pion to discuss the proposition itself, as ticket for any length of time, are as firm you concede to it all the virtue I could iit their political faith, as they are sound claim fOr it, but the reason the South ern men preferred it to any other of the in their hatred of English oppression of • many pending propositions, was - be- i their native country. cause it took the'common territory from The attempt of the Abolition press Under the operation of the dogma on - which Mr. Lincoln had been elected, ex- , therefore, to convince the people that its eluding slaveholders from the common Iparty has obtained large accessions from territory unless they left their slaves be- i the class in question, is merely to en hind. The Supreme Court had decided courage a few renegatles, like Dougher aginst the right of Congress to interdict t slavery from the common territory ; buty, of Philadelphia, to persist in their the incoming party were pledged to exer_ labors for the Abolition cause. • 'rise the authority, notwithstanding. Mr. I It is true, as the Pres* remarks, that • Lincoln had repeatedly made known his this Government has done much for the determination to stand by that position. The South held that such a decree or Irish race, and no class of emigrants doctrine rendered the Southern States has more nobly shown itself worthy of less than equals in the Union, and that its protection and regard. Upon every 'they could submit to nu such humilia- I battle field, from the days of the Amer lion. ' One of the mers of the Crittenden propositiongreat was tha it t it waved ken revolution, until the last battle in the force of that decree by an equitable j Virginia, Irishmen have attested their partition of the territory on the line of devotion to their adopted country. And, 35 deg. 30 min. North latitude, giving i without desiring to compliment any us'about 900,000 square miles of the ter ritoree and the South about 300,000; our class, because of its valor and constan share being more than any impartial cy in a contest in which all have done umpire could have awarded to us, and so well, we may say that Irish valor in it thus applied your principles to three I the present'war, is not surPassed by that fourths of the territory acquired by a common blood and treasure, but you of any other people on the face of the • were not content. earth. Their impetuogity and enthusi- But you know we went farther and asm, from the first battle of Bull Run, proposed to take a vote of the people np to Sheridan's last achievement, 'for the direction of the ratification of the States. But the Republicans mem- were conspicuous and worthy of the • bers pf Congress; in submitting the best defenders of our cause. But all this propottitioewould not accept the corn- was expected by our Government,which -promis'e for the people, though the Press remarks, "never failed to pro petitioned for beyond precedent, nor e yet extend to the people the op- test and foster a down-trodden race." portunity of accepting it for themselves. But to whom are Irishmen, and all • 1 had the honor of presenting others of foreign extraction, indebted •- that proposition, and'you, for yourself. for our liberal institutions? To the Dent ' declared for it pn the I.Bth. of January, peratic party and none other; and when thus: "I' eav to' the Senator from Geer , 'Oa, and t all the gentlemen here, if faction, fanaticism and bigotry assailed they will take the proposition of my col- them, because of their faith or their league I will vote for it, and we will pass birthplace, who stepped in, and bared it if that will give peace and preserve: the Union." But you nevergave it your, her bosom to protect them? Why the Cinentettetice &helping hand thereafter. ever faithful Democracy. Had she pan - You voted uniformly against taking up dared to the different isms which have the compromise until the day before the risen during her history, she might be final - tedeournment. I can well under- • 'stand 'the uneasiness you manifest on the in power to-day; but being the only subject e - and - why you ;sought the oppor- guaidian of the Constitution, she was tunny,. event this late date , of ai making bound, because of her own faith and eftrtiotlitieft - the skirts of your party or the grave responsibility that rests teaching, to resist every encroachment hexPietholete Who prevented an amicable upon the people's right, because of their adjuifitiaent of the .sectional controversy, religious convictions or the accident of BIIC,' - tierieral you can never escape from their birth. The Democratic party re it: ''Tewilestick to' you Ake the fabled startlimeesee, „ ,witt the recollection. of eebred her most damaging blowe—hlowe other' onikisicinkt find cotninisslons s of from which-she never (rarely recover aredo - ..liereeLineedn and hialtiends are ed—in a contest against Know-Noth .eltsall'Nee Lincoln raised his po- ingism,a party composed ofthe very men tehtial '61611'404S secession ui Decem- who now constitute nine -tenths of the bele 1800 t OW= hid' election, by PluiPlY deelartnglitelpotaltiwtldmig s party. fAft eodonelileOdnVamis - R*4a ifithesittihi country, ALIRRP V 5 104 Aew Cense. iittafti , *Oefred MS' StipEeno ;Atiop Whiletyiandiea f tXlo4 superannated eilgt; 14"ttki, .ne JeCt 3 afilna -,N441 1 ' slaves; heresta&fieritattittfinatteby their' filigek)iiqe i n - t*deent :144atea 140 rii 4*, fidiv-412.10;,, eeeeek - - - - ai l • - , 'andhie° 4,,•1 1 : ,15h19 : 4 0 0(4. b ' 4 Anretuve Union men of tho ; • use of We "run off or are in the army. damage he had done them by his Spring_ field spkch. Had your party given thi-5: compro three votes in the Comr# s7 ,4: tee of been Teen, it would, have fie 4 adopted fifliepici4o would have deg - seated feated -' ssicin 14 : 19ec*, f-ilid the 6 7 email; it '"ctild have Oen as a conse a.l eeV34-AierliOtik* , iii *r par ty, led • .ikl tradicals,lidplstetit ly th 0•,.. ., ,in " necalculate*itorevent mictablOettliiiii*t ;„-,. ftittV- ypdr must answer th the Cbtintrf for the conse quences Vey truly your ob't servant, •I 11051, _4 ---- \ , P219-I 'PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY lift)ll7lNG. OCT. 22, 1863 FOR PRESIDENT: GEORGE •B. McOLETJ.AN, OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT I GEORGE )1 PENDLETON, OF 01110 State Central Committee The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee was authorized at its recent meeting in Harrisburg, to assemble the western members of tbi Committee, at Pittsburgh, on Monday next, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the St. Charles Hotel. We hope they will be present, as matters of grave mome will be discussed, pertaining to the con duct of the Presidential campaign. The Chairman, Hon. C. L. Ward, will be present Gov. Biglees Let er We (Thee( the reader's attention to the able letter of Gov. Bigler, published in to-day's paper. A NEW ABOLITION DOUG E THE POST--PITTSBURGH, ,SATI4RDAX MORNING, OCTOBER' 22, 1864. PresUe•4gain. * 4 ‘;' '' . i - li•Ceive that this somew hat no torioits professor of piety and politic. haaliiiiinned. his labors upon the stump; ant; - ithis theological is no more impres- sive than his political Information, tit pulpit would not lose much if he woule ~ n itarlon it altogether. In a speech de livered by the ItJv. gentleman on Thnrs day last, he gave his hearers the follow ing bit of disingenuous sophistry: All the States which rebelled were Democrat i °States and to get these back to restore "th, Union as it Was," was one of the objects In view." WNE. BIGLER The idea, which the Reverend Doctoi labored to impress upon his bearers is, that all of those in rebellion are Demo crate, just as his party endeavors to show that all who are fighting for the Union are Abolitionists. This may be quit. smart in the estimation of the Reverend gentleman, but it would be far more be coming in some pettifogger than in a minister of religion. But will the learned Doctor of Divin ity, the next time he mounts the stump, n 1; ins hearers when all the States now in rebellion became Democratic? Up un til the formation of the present Abolition party, a party organized avowedly in opposition to o.e local tights of the Southern States, there were no States out of New England, more determined in their oppoistion to the Democratic party than some of those now in rebel lion. Eat it is evident that Dr. Prestley relies upon the Abolition press for his data, and it is, therefore, useless to ex pect from him anything like correct po litical information. The Gazette rcports the Doctor as hav ing said, that in a certain event some. body or something would "go up a spout," which we take be very clerical and pious vernacular. a" - If there are any Democrats who iutend to withhold their votes ou the ground that Lincoln will be re-elected let them consider the necessity of calling of the roll through the ballot-box if for no other reason than to take the count. Let us see how many there are this year. But their fears are groundless; Mr. Lin- Loin cannot be elected by any fair vote ,Jf the people and he knows it. • LitrA grand mass meeting will he held in Beaver, on November Ist. Sev eral distinguished and popular speak— ere are announced for the occasion, among whom are John lilcSweeny, of Wolter, Ohio, and R. M. Gibson, Esq., of Washington, Pa. All the necessary : , rrangements have been made for a errand demonstration, and large attend— ance from all parts is anticipated. Or The Democracy of the Eighth Ward will hold a grand rally this 'even• ing at 7 o'clock, at the corner of Magee and Gibbon streets. The meeting Will be addressed by 11. Mcilwain and J. H. Sawyer, Esqrs. The McClellan Clubs of the city are invited. Turn out; one grand rally and the victory is ours. M — Hon. John Hickman says, "I can not assist in the re-election of Mr. Lin coln, as I believe his administration has lacked consistency, vigor and purpose in the prosecution of the war." This is the man the Abolitionists honored with an election to Congress. He now denounces Mr. Lincoln in the most bitter terms. ynu wish to have another draft for 300,000 men before the first of Janu ary, and either shoulder a musket or pay $l,OOO to $1,900 fora substitute, vote for Lincoln. nrlf you desire the restoration of the Union and peace, vote for McClellan. The Union is his only condition of For the Post ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. CAMP 109th PA. REOT. VET. VOLS., t Atlanta, October 2, 1864. ) Ma. EDITOR: Knowing that your pa per was one of the good Democratic or gans of our State, we have concluded to subscribe for it, and by so doing give the lie to that part of the Abolition community who say the army are all Lincoln men. We are not Lincoln men, but on the contrary are McClellan men; and voters at that, and intend (that is if we have the privilege granted to us) to vote for our old Commander, for we were once a portion of the Army of the Potomac. Our Regiment are nearly all Democratic, except the officers, who are Republican, to keep the straps on their shoulders. Some of the non—commis- sioned officers are afraid to express their opinion on politics because they are Democrats, and if they expressed them— selves in favor of Little Mac they would be reduced to the ranks; others come out boldly and say they are for McClel lan, and if thejr superiors want to put them in the ranks they can do so. Now then, Mr. Editor, is this what you call constitutional liberty or ,the right of franchise, is this the free coun try that we are fighting for? If we had known this Mr. Editor before we enlist— rd to fight for our Country and glorious Union, do you suppose we would have been enticed into the army? We came to fight for the Union and the Constitu— tion as it was, but now we are fighting for the avowed emancipation of the slaves, but against our will. It was not we supposed when we enlisted a war of emancipation, but for the preserva tion of the Union of the States. * * Yours truly, C. B. F. Governor Andrew Johnson, one o Mr. Lincoln's military governors, has, by order issued September 80, 1884, de clared that no person shall vote at the approaching election in Tennessee until he has made solemn oath that he "will cordially oppose all armstices or negoti ations for peace with rebels in arms tin tlj the Constitution of the United States, and all lav4 and proclamations made in pursuance thereof, gall be established over all the people of every State and territory embraced within the national Union." This makes every voter pledgehimself to resist peace ttli the Emancipation "proclamation" is established every where in the United States. That proc lamation orders and d eclares (we quote its language) "that all persons held as slaves" within the seceded States, are, and henceforth shall be free; and that the executive government of the United States,dneluding the military and naval authorities thereof, will- recogisize and maintain the freedom ofsaig persona" -',4 o * /M 41 0401 1 , - 01' 4%elleerVa liveMlettt of pattyAn-ttew York, could li tsWohld take such an caitiff. Would General Dix himself thug swearr Query? - KAVANAGH, the billiard champion, .has been defeated by."-Victor Estephe, th - Ohanipion Penmylvitnia, at a re cent match played in Philadelphia, by tour hundred and ninety-au points. ... A llifte t i 4 Bourg3sl'-: , - - . The Tribune breaks out in bitter tines Spilka the letter of Mr. Stephens. .fretiiit: The- Tinton is now fighting for its right to exist ``against the preposterom claim that anione State may, at its own sheer caprice, dissolve and destroy the nation. Mr. Stephens telinoos we can have peace by admitting and forever es tablishing that claim. That is just what we never will, never can do. * '' Should we accede to the rebel assump don of State sovereignty we should have no country left, and no chance of eve, having one. There is no "ultimate, absolute soy. ereignty of the States," any more than of the counties. Mr. Stephens would seem never to have read the federal Con stitution or Washington's Farewell Ad dress, for he writes as if those import ant documents had no existence. We are grieved, deeply grieved, that one who used to at least pretended to be a Whig, and much to have exulted over Webster's crushing reply and rejoinder to Rayne, should now talk like a born nullifier; but, rather than follow him in this deplorable tergiversation, the loyal States will fight to the bitter end. Mr. Stephens's assumption state sovereignty are all wrong, ver wrong; but to read their condemnatio in the Tribune reminds one of the devi: re buking sin. It is rich to listen to the Tribune, as it calls Stephens "a born nullifier."- Pray what was Greeley in 1861? We quote: From the Tribune of Nov. 9, Mo. If the cotton statet shall become satis fied that they can do better out of the Union than in it, - We insist on letting them go in peace. The right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but it exists nevertheless. * * We must ever resist the right of any state to remain in the Union and nullity and defy the laws thereof. To withdraw from the Union is quite another matter; and whenever considerable section of our Union shall deliberately resolve to go out we shall resist all coercive designed to keep them in it. We hope never to live in a re public whereof one section is pinned tii another by bayo. ets. From the Tribune of November 26, 1861 If the cotton states unitedly and earn ly wish to withdraw peacefully Irons the Union, we think they should and would be allowed to do so. Any attempt to compel them by force to remain would be contrary to the principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Inde pendence, contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human liberty is based. From the Tribune of December 17, 1860. If it (the Declaration of Independ eme) justified the secession from the British empire of three millions of colo. 'lists in 1776, we do not see why it would not justify the secession of tire millions ofsoutherns from the federal Union in 1801. I we are mistaken on this point, why does not some one at tempt to show wherein and why? For our part, while we deny the right of slaveholders to hold slaves against the will of the latter, we cannot see hoc twenty millions of people can rightfully hold tcn, or even five, in a detested Union with them by military force. From the Tribune of February 23, 1861. We have repeatedly said, and we once more %snit, that the great prin, i ple embodied by Jefferson in the Dec laration of American Independence, that governments derive their jest p , ! Nv. ers from the consent of the governed, is soand and just, and that if the slave states, the cotton states, or the Gulf states only choose to form an indepen dent nation, they have a clear moral 0g•. - NVtruly. • 4.7 shall be clear that the great body of the southern people have become conclui.ive ly alienated from the Union, and an xious to escape from it, w•e will do our beat to forward their views. Month's Mind of Father McLaugh lin. The Catholic Church of St. Anne's, at Port Richmond, was greatly crowded yesterday morning, upon the occasion of the Month's Mind of the late Rev. Hugh McLaughlin, the founder and recent pastor of said church. The ceremony referred to is one es pecially sanctioned by Catholicism, and is generally performed over the remains of those exercising Sacerdotal functions in the Diocese of Philadelphia, who have incurred no irregularity, or given in any shape or form an offense to an ecclesiastical superior. IL was, perhaps, never more devotedly exercised than yesterday morning, upon the occasiim of the Month's Mind of Father McLaugh lin He was a priest of great worth to the community, and his loss is very gener ally mourned by the whole community. No better tribute could be paid to his remains, than the large assemblage of the clerical body convened yesterday morning, upon the occasion of the so lemnity above referred to. Ahigh mass of requiem was celebrat ed by Rev. John M'Govern, of Frank ford, there being present in the Sanctu ary, Right Rev. Bishop Wood, attended by great numbers of the Rev. Clergy on der his Episcopal jurisdiction. An excellent oration was preached by Very Rey. Dr. O'Connor, late Bishop of Pittsburgh, and a fine choir thundered forth a grand requium, the rendition of which brought forth tears to the eyes of many of those present. It was directed by Mr. Thomas E. Harkins, leader of the choir of St. John's Catholic Church, in Thirteenth street, above Chestnut, and was an additional evidence of h;s ability. The organ was presided at by Mr. Baumann, and the musical depart— ment was especially well managed and attended to. Father McLaughlin was not only a priest, but a most excellent man in all particulars, being esteemed alike by all classes as well as by those of his own flock. Any one present at his commemora tive obsequies yesterday, would be sat isfactorily assured of what we have above stated.—Age . Afraid of Their Own Acts The last Congress passed a law, by the approbation of Mr. Thayer, raising a tax of THREE PER CENT, over and above the present income tax of five per cent, but knowing the injustice of it, and its unpopularity, they are afraid to col lect it. Orders have been received from the Treasuay Department not to collect it until after the Presidential elec tion, and when the people call to pay it they are gravely told by the Collector, "There is no hurry, any time in Novem ber, will do—yes, yes." Yes, any time after the election, when it can produce no unfavorable results, and then the tax and the penalty for want of prompt payment will be sum marily collected, and next year this tax will be five per cent, making the income tax TEN PER CENT.. RAILWAY PROJECTS FOR Caute.—The English are talking of buiblitig railroads through China, as they have in India. The difficulty in the way is the political situation of the cogntry, and until these are settled it is not likely that much pro gress will be made in the work. The electric telegraph is likely to be sooner established. The characters of the Chi. nese language, numerous as they are, are capable of being expressed through the telegraph by about sixteen strokes. The Ma. yland Irtfaxiy. , To effectuate the subjugation of the people of Maryland, by means of the. ConstitutionYhich they Votedadown at the polls, MrLincoln, aaye EtaYe stated before, declares that abollainafik instru ment carried bk_a, prateiidW soldier. vote. Apart font the fact OW there are no such numbers in-%libeilield from Maryland, asllotai beerfOettirtted upon the list of military voters, there was no authority, other than Mr. Lincoln's will, for holdiag for that State any election at all in the army. The old Constitution of Mary'and, which forbids the elector from voting except at home, is, of course, in fotice until a new one is ap proved by the people. The new Con ,titration permitted soldier-voting, but had no effeetAn making it legal, until it had been ratified by the people. Never. theless, in the. face of this patent and undeniable fact, a pretended election, in defiance of the existing Constitution, was held in the field, for the purpose of forcing upon the people the new one. The powers granted by the instrument to be passed upon, were exercised in ad vance' in order to insure its adoption. Such bare-faced violation, not of law [nerdy, brit of common decency and simple justice, this country never saw until the curse of Abolitionism descend ed on it. If the people patiently endure these things without attempting the law ful redress to which they are entitled, it will be the judgement of posterity that they deserved teem. But posterity will cave no chance to judge them harshly, for they mean to put an end to these and kindred outrages in November, by hurling from power the President under whose sanction they have been commit ted. General Boseerans and Lincoln Mobs. General Rosecrans seems determined to make good his - promise that there shall be a fair and free election in his Department. He has given the McClel- I in men of St. Louis, whose meeting was broken up by a Lincoln mob few even ings since, assurance that the leaders will be punished, and he compliments the Democrats on their forbearance on the occasion and their peaceful conduct ' generally. He has already taken the 'soldiers implicated in charge4s will be seen by the tollowing Washin n special to yesterday's Tribune: By order of General Rosecrans, Ser eeant Henderson, oth Missouri cavalry, has been reduced to the ranks for per mitting his men to assist in breaking up the McClellan meeting at St. Louis. -! M A lIRIXD CHI LDS—'II,,E , ISNEH.—At the residence of the bride's lather "Evergr. , en Pince,P , MenaiLeh', •bi.,, on Thursday last, l.aon. V., the accon - re pllshed daughter of John V. Ulessner, Elitor 01 ` - z-ihield and Banner," to 011 ARLES H Oa ILD 01 Cleveland. U. 'ALCOHOL, ALCOHOL, Alcohol, Alcohol. Carbon Oil, Carbon OP, Carbon Oil, Carbon 011, Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil, Turpentine and Ottnplatne. Turpentine and Camohine. Turpentine and Camphtne. Burning Fluid, Burnirg Fluid, Burning Fluid, Burning Fluid. Burning Fluid, Burning Fluid Pure Sofia Ash and Potash, Pure .Sod a Ash and Potash, Pu re Soda Ash and Potash. All of the best quality and at the lowestprice, at JuS. FLhAIIINI,PS Drug store, PJust, FLEMINCPS Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market at Corner of the D:amoae and Market at. nc 120 • A. 1113 TIRE VIGOR OF' 'I OUTH 11F.STt INEJ) in four weeks, by DR. k WORD'S ES.:••ENUE OF LIFE. Dr. icord. (ot Parts.) after years of earnest solici tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York, For the sate of his valued anti highly-prized Esse ce of Life. Tbla won, shat to most tered c constitutions In l onstitutioour weeks t ; he and, if used according to prin cd instructions, failure is Impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, es Its effects are permanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Ricord's Essence of Lile is sold in cues, with full instructions for use, at slta, or four quantities to one for and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of. t emittance to his accredited agent. Circular rent free on receipt of four stamps. Plillde EUI.A ND, 447 Brooze st., one door west of Broadway, N. Y., Sole Agent for Unite! States. serkkamil algr TIG HTNESS OF THE CHEST.— We sneeze. a slight, thin, sharp, ichororts matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness of the head, great oppression or the chest; some tightness, and et little tenderness in the region of the lungs. Now, attention must be Aixen to this state of facts, or inflammation of the lungs, of congestion may take place, and death may be with us before we are aware. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, Say two, tour, or six, according to age, sex and Constitution must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warn, drinks while the freer lasts, and Its a diet eat plenty - of good Indian meal gruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rice In it. By this treatment, on theaeoeend or third day the disease will be cured. This complaint is going the rounds, and will be followed by dysentery and diarrhtea, 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 TllO/%IAS REDPATH, Pittalcurge. and by all respectable dealers in medicines. sepl4-Iydatwo t' sI NSUSIPTIVES.---C 0 N. I StrAIPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive a valuable preaorlption ior the oure of Con sumption, Aethma, 13runchitie, and all throat and Lung atlectlons, (free of obarge,) by send log your :address to Rev. EDWARD A. 'WILSON, sep2o:3noln.o, Willlamnburgh, Kings (Jo., N. Y nrs. SABRE CUTS, GUNSHOT • WOUNDS and all other kinds Of Wounds, also Sures, Ulcers Rnd Scurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing influence of HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. It heals to the Lone, so that .the wound never opens again. Soldiers, supply yourselves. If the reader of this notice" cannot get a box of pllis er ointment from the drugstore In his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclokni, the a mount, and I will mail a box free of expense, Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 88 cents, 88 cents, and 111.40 per box or pot. octlB-Iwd NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIE E SUCCESS ! Boys a great writer, and in the history of rare discoveries for the laid half century nothing has leaped into favor with the public, so completely, so universally, as T , B RD. No other is recognized In the wo of fashion by either sex. Its swift operation, the ease with which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp tion from all u. , pleasant odor ur caned° ingre d.ents,l an I l's genet al effect on the hair and skin, are the go,al and sufficient causes of its unprecedented popularity. Manufactured by J. IJELSTADOEO, No. e Astor House, New. York. Sold by all Drug. gists. Applied by all Hair Dreams. sepl4-tyda.wo W .& PACT. • • • • Is it a Dia. •• . • in the year 1656 Mr. Mathews first Trepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and hind Instance has it failed to give entire the sa h cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. The VENET/AN DYE is warranted not to in jure the halt 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 not fede,crock or wash oat—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. Genera AgeA.nt I. MATHEWS. , aoki Also manufacturer or l k 12 laTlig A We' RNIDA HAM Gtose, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. janie-lyd larDR. TOBIAS'VENETIA N LINIMENT.—Died of croup. 'What a pretty and interesting child I saw Wit week I But now, alas ! it is no more. Such *as the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the cars. Died of croup how strange! when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a tier. kiln cure, if taken in time. Now, Mothers we appeal to yop. It is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the cake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet.; group is a dangerous disease ; but use Dr. •`l , o,bi ami i Venetian Liniment In time, and it Is tabbed of its terrors., Always keep It in_ the house; you may not want it to-night, or to-monnw, no telling when—bnt armed with this nutmeat, you are prepared, let it come when Yrice only= cents iabottle.' . • , : Mice 56 (Within&ith•-ntirew York sod by 131.0&' , 31,EDPA, Pittatua. and all resPeato l o,Drunietia,-. Beptit•lyilikwe 'ETENET IIIIII I.diIiDEROPICEETIAN DYE V LISI3VgaTT mid OBISTADOBOVI HAIR , sold at JOS. FLEMING'S EETIG STORE, Oar. of thalMamond and Morita rt. E.l 36 I • • . e , New Cloaks. Offashionable material, color slid ahalay New Dress Goods. . . Our stock comprises the latest novel—' ties in French and Tnglish m'anufao hire, and includes all the new Fabrics, and moat popular styles. New Shawls Long . . and equage ,liroolien and Woollen. A very . attradtlye line of Bethn and ThiberStiawb. New Balmorals Ts•every imaginable' dolor an tat sit pricea. • OABI3I.MERER FLAtikag, BLANKETS, &c. HUGUS & HACKE, Corner Market: & Fifth DR. T A_ ][.. 13 0 'l' ' g CONCENTRATED 'MEDICATED PINE APPLE CIDER, la a l of Mail 'The experience that Dr preventive Talbot has had for men. the last twenty-five years convinces him that it is time the public had an article offeired that willprevent sickness. The article offered is Dr. Talbot's Medicatet Pine Apple Cider, designed for all classes, OLD) .4.14113• -42-4311NG-. It is not miwicitlieDottor;bitt is entirely now to lb., public. One quart, battleyilll last at, well person &year. This Is ,rathei ,atnew mode of doctoring ; nevertheless it will SAVE BILLIONS from being sick. Is it not better to pay three dollars a year to keep from being sick, than to pay ten and twenty dollars to dootor's bills, and as much morn for tne loss of time and Jocose venience of being sick 1 To prevent sickness use as follows : f. Add one teaspoonful of alelloated Pine ApMe Cider to tumbler of cold water, and drialithe, first thing atter 3 On rise in the incoming, aildlha..: same before you retire at night. It will increase the strength, and give VIDOR AND ACTION o the system A celebrated New York merchant who ima made a thorough trial of the Pine Apple Cider,' assures Jr. Talbot that he has gained ten pounds of flesh In one what h, at the first trial Re con. tinues Its use, as above directed, and lines It very beneficial ; says It has proved an entire Preventive to Sickness in his case. Also. another well-known gentle man in New York has used the Medicated Older constantly for ten years, and has not been sick one day during that time. Price *3 per bottle (full quart.) Sent free by expreeg on receipt of price. For elle everywhere. , All otters should be addressed to B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 61, 65, 643. 67, 68, 70 , n, and 7,1 Washington street, New York. 0et22:1 tdaemw .= --- --- --- -- • rev.. • . emzg Li tifi — C n ri 4 `r t '- Q E. - p,,,, 3 1-, b „, <4 o .4.4 z, g C. , .5 tp 0 .r 4, m . 0 02 te. G:1 .... C .. Pl 2Z . : 4 . en 0 a 0 p E 4 i ., a" •' - ',,t . " Q cc 0 w 4 c cr4 H = 4 3 0 Z., .;,. 1 cZZ C 0 r r l c e ? . 1 .4 0, v... 1 .4 w i . ~ -4 4 Ai Lia 1> A O 0 . W.. 0 v c4 W 2 ) P ';' Q g A 0 calZ - L ' mc ,_ an 1 ,, 5 ° • 4 1 • .sc 6Ft O , Z tr.-,74'.g ^›.' 1 . 13 cio 0 W. GO 14 411 '1 0424''' g A Z I=. i I 4 m to 1 M " 0 T . . x : 41 gte ,• ~4 • 4.4, A 46 4 ''S .6 r ' s ' ot ' i =4 . 1 . z 2 7) 0.... t 0 ' 0 0' 4 C) Clg 5 Qg " ' 4 .2 w.,.1:4g0c.) 5 ca. .4 m. o a mz_ tt , ~, ;1 :-...z,, ... -,:, caB t', 1 3 4 4 8 -• 4 8 REDUCTION IN PRICER CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, , * , viNpD;w -#}1.41,3E5. At thi3 New Carpet Store, M'FARLAND & COLLINS, Nos. 71 k 73 Fifth Street, Next House to Post 01ea, Second /Eider: DRUGGETS AND CRUMB CLOTHS. We have Just received some entirelinew and very handsome patterns Woo/en Druggete, Me dallion Centres, &e., at very low prices. M'FARLAND &COLLIN'S, a . 7 1 & 73 Finn Street, oet2a Nes; (locate utit Cillcojgnalicior. PITTSBURGH THEATRR . • Lessee and Manager EtTEND*IIBOn. Last night of the celebrated comedian, YAN KEE LOCKE. who will appear in two pieces. THIS EVENI G will be presented the new moral tempenanee drama entitled TEN NIGHTS IN A RAR ROOM. Sample Su:lithe 1 Yankee Locke. Joe Morgan 111'.KeetRankin. Mr. Romaine Y. Ohtpriendale. Simon Slade I.lokaon. Mrs. Morgan A onieTberlie., To conmud3 with THE LOST HEIR . , Dr. Ply Pittabusy Yankee Lock ,Z BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, RA.A.Hou A LS, and - GUMS, At the lowest price: in the city. Call and ea amine, at RORLA 98 market street Second door fron . 1 Fifth. MERCHANTS & MA.DIIIPACTON-eßti - PITTP BURGH, Oa 21st, ISM. ELECTION BOK DIRECTOILS of this Bank will =be held at tho Banking House, on MONDAY, the 210 DAY OF NO VEAI BEH NEX l', between the hours-OEIO A. M. and 2 P. M. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TIZESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, at 11 o'cloc k , A. 12i• JOHN tlilprr Ja. 000 isdb.l 4, " daihiL.. Third Ward DeinocratickMaating. ALHERE WILL. BEA AFATIDIIO OF the Third Ward first.3leUnEifitiu6" at the Headquarters, corner nl,Fittik and Smithfield streets, THIS (Saturday) XVENINCF„.. at half pat seven wahmilc ;1181 :•)11011444-icit. CLUB. B. 5T1L41150.60. At Cr <mamma 'VANE'S P1AN05....;-111A INES & PIANO S.-- Wort anent ot these - unrivalled -Minds, which will be sold at a reduction of from Arty„toperenty-fira dollars leas than factory *ices, according to style of Piano. l'estmionials of excelleneefrOm Milberg, Strakoach and Satter. Also from some of the moat. eminent iattiffttion tents in •Ms country. AR OfittaMt •sent'by insw gnats. ,011,M-13411.§2tplag, sop% ' '4W itryett EICIR BALE.-253 ACHES COAL =AND surface, twetherr with the linpreaceme n t i, situate near Latimers Station,. 9, miles West of Oreetisburgly timid WHIRR '2.1( miles Y. R. E. Grade easy, titiegoed nap Price-km „ O,AISEDLY, Real Estate Broker, ricoll2l si n Pitts. iierEDIGAL CARD DR. SHO WS . /TM. On been:men& overstay iind , e . a Penrose affikted- witbsayfarm-of-Mata, DIZABM4 should see blll'lltheut eldek Brown Vllli 440011^,,Iteindit' Of 111heisltil'ioSi and study; tb alurausurethiesir UM' Walvis niderlda eare, that Ali wja be for them width:glen oal aid d o . °Mee and pr i vate rooms, No. 150 , 13 STRXET. yeine•it - I nMa=l • ' • ' EITO Engulf ten thaShoe-Market, and Neale I I CHEAPER THAN THEM All Next Door to.Exprees Office. • . _ • ,3ruf;lpiritT INTE.STAIIWW,t posT OFFICE PAVER ImINHOLDERS pARCHMICAT. COPTI2IO6 ALOO/1 UNITED STATES SOLDIER CLAIM AGENCY.I• 1313 C";11A.11'r (Opposite the Coth4khriat7 Sole A.gxeut, Llcenred by the trtilted StcteitOoreritment collect BACK PAI fl nd ALL (THEE MSlit u y or Naval Maims, TEE ONE EITEDEED DOLL BOUNTY, DUE BOLDIPII3 Discha , ged en account of wounds BEoErvirE IN BATTLE, collected in the ' ;‘„ 98r4Grartt street, PIMREIEGIGH, PA.. JOSEPH M. GAZZAM, GILBERT M. WE/ASTER, Attorneys, scribitt IRISH LINN, 111 - 11.1TIV, ORR 0-f0 No. 25 Fifth Street. Erre just revolved two canes of Ltnena SELECTED FOR TURIII2II IRELAND. - , They are of a superior quality, 11.4 6 . sold at a antr..49Xjia - ED 3Fa. ' T. oct2l:2tti STRAYED, CA31131 TO THE PREMISES OIPTEIR r be th Subscri on e Washington and. Wender. streets, A corner-of STRA.T . 00W. - The owner is requested to call, prove property, pay expenses and take her away, or she be Nola according to law. oct2l4td . PATRICK MEM B . rut or Perraavain,7 October tOth,lBBl. AN ELECTION FOB. IlleillaTlCES DIRECTORS of We Bank.sid*.beiteld at the Banking Rouge, on REClNDAYittbellst .F NuVh.biShlt NEXT, betWeen_trittliours of to a. m.. and p /11. ThEi regoiation. ual meetlng of the Stockholders will bell on TUE,DAY, the FLEIST OF NOVFXBEJL at 11 o'eloce, a. in. JOBB" Mitt - PEW ootthstdratw Cashier. _ A craGEOUrir Basur, e l Ootobeult BM. , A N ELECTION ' POW DIBJCOT Et) IX of thla Bank will be held at th,dua. Boone on the • 2tat D .1Y tio ITU, BR, NEXTi between the hours Of 10 eclartli.: N..,. and 2 cloak : & .. M. The annual Mestlkied.cthe, stockholders of the Ritok will' be . ttlartiAti.the' FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER' af,:12.4"c1pek,,, e: L h 00T/9 /es. MiIIOTOiGIL:APHI47 simuagairNston. SAL E.--et drat class Gallery in the thriv ing town of Canton, Ohio, with good tun of business, is °Med for sale on good terms, The apppistruents are all enit- eats/, theigag beesrecently newly ittied'up. Pdr" particulars and terms call on. or address WM. LIVINOSTQN, at Ilaworth'a Stock Depot, Now isigaida tet) Pittsburgh, Penna. ostlhawdritltW Oriwa BLOOD ream a O. Pavaatawlt 4 4 PITTSBIIIIOII, Octoberity, wek.:-. fo ÜBSORIBEitIi TO THE BTdit M of thfirOompaoy are herebyliatitlf .3f the amount of their aub soriptions - fTWO`DiAmkra * per Share) forthwith, to Mr. ift.ii a' ItrellAY s the Treasurer of the Companw.at Ala Itiabe,.. corner of Fourth and Smithfield sa , uhultta. • burgh. lit/BERT 'INN oetifklurd 1 Fr—eafd4t. CAB , P4NTI3BB WANTED -, 1 IL - IgTANTSCD TO EMPLOY A *r 77''1''agout OF OARFENT ERB, to Work t fOltidlnr_ a bridge In this city, to wheal staft:eserft ment and highest wages will be paid retree& workmen, by applying at the foretnaeltrettiger the Bridge over the Monongahela river: tattle RlPErt AsEreprtigati. TSaralfED. , -4 - 1N Plink& sir RAM * the farm of Mr . tftWIN VXDOKK. lb. • iminctaa Township. Amnia rows- am LEON GREY MARE AND mULE. The war% is about foul years old and leg banes lash. The mule is of a brown color ana about Weis. • high. • Any information which .WAlN64lto — the- • discoveiT of the above will be liultAtdit rawer"— ed by the inner. octlB.lnl EVENING - DRAWING SOROOIA, N.. 14 Hisi Street. IP. °ENGEM BRE, crnr - AIRD . Ins .. isiXOH2324ttOAX. - E N CIANAir . special clue in 151 , .. 1 14n1.*1 Draseingat iiiihitectwal DraWiae, !or aladdiatter Date* Makers. gszpalitm, builders, .marble witted', &e.,, en: Also, a clamp for Untie; exult Gentle-. 4 men In ilstletioDrawing.., , : Gana Duck Creek Lubricating , • , en HAVE ON HAND AND W in receipt of r alpanwas i gkApire viva or ri, ".4 ma'spu r - 1 / 4 erlp • pily'coOpletei , asionment- - -ta': , l6llool4* SAXES HOW-ft,.;=F • 404, - t#f WooodSliestl/4' ~~ ~ TO-DAY 4 B ADVNITSEMEN PENs. polf..Em , BOOKS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS jt- • . PORTFOLIOS pEN RAIVES pAPEP WEIGHTS pAPRR CUTTERS pEricrLs pEN RACKS PROPELLING PENCILS pAss BOOKS Itli.OKS 0 SNAM . LW . Ili S atirK. Air I,OS CARDS, And Stationery of all kinds. Myers, Schoyer & No. 39 Fifth. Street. PENSIONS. EDURTIt --- Shortest Time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers