_
•
8 . 1 t • Irl afg let
.
Jr t t a
_4l
-„,
r 4 IVG. OCT. 2,1, 1864
GPRGE.,I3. 111101=AN,._
QF,.-SE - A J4 ll
.§Flri
FOR VICE PatIitSIDENT I 1
4..
ykr
1.;•. .1 , RAWL':
.11: 711 0 6f2 ex ziAti.}.
4 6Wr r" ) * "" •°"t i trirepiAtier 'lB ; 1881. •
•qu'ln. "ir .fke nil " die .117dwriii,ager
- ' *PP/iiindivbgts: • , • •
ixiie t at' 'list tot 4hO tEleotors
b 1 clOitS Vibelatogadiatti lid voted tibrt
intlifs ttgiaVe,t • -rt ttiet Otoloit , Bloportittiox
' e: 0 11141 Ittetliakettd'oOrteMy pktited: , • , ' • t
ti iatf®Srb rtA •
cbt'l#rs'
ffsl T i fiff •
#o ) * rg 49 1 0* 1. J
MCBEE
_ ; EWE/ARV .ITAITX“ • ,
b ektigIIILIA2I4 4
-E,OI3OIIE.ItN,
" 16 j 'ED#AED fe!'ilitivtoLD,
• $ .
• i sPl i tV 4 4 / P0r . , ‘ ,P1 11414,
i THOMAS 9t.001113 , 0 UGH., , c
etr r, IEDWARD' T. ' NESS, „.
pRIELiP 8. GERRAILD,
t: talk, r URIC:RAIL ,SELTZ ER !. •
'A • - PATRICK McJEVOY,.' '
Jeti c i 5 i A s • •
It. 5$ .9111 r.,
; ;Sr ,P 1 1 111 4a4, _
fy ti:Ba&Wili DUNNING,
gi:;IviIPkUD;TAID , Y I , • '
'" stvirit - Fo'Rti,
„; ,4q44* 4144., ,
- c GEORGE A. -SDIETLij
• MILDDEUS.BANKii, •
r ; ittn a k Iroiffcidivito,
THDMPSON• • •
tic • J:Ix'i!"tB&IiSARIASBRDW'N,
d p. '
ril . .
.;
re . 4441.1.JA-Mt MONTGOMERY. ,
Elgnordee , of Mie Detioaratie , ' State Central
.v:,,
Itatialppm,sSeectetarY•
Pello , qflaPiAee•
The .D.hatralpn 01 . tiake- Pem9cratic
StOe Cehlfil Committe int latrthbrized'
•,' i ' l' • _
c.; its.recent meeting , in figuripbvirg,
-=', 'the Wepiern tipimbers , of the'
fJoliamittee,,O, kittshmtgb, Itionday
at 8 "o , odck p. at 'the St.
t -Charles Hotel. ~We hope they will be
present,' as . inatters'or grebe ninment
p 4.11 be discussed; pertainhig to the con-.
dict'i;ifthe Presidential cantos:l,o. The
at-N s .:7
RakitEMONtliOn. C. L. Ward. will be
MIMING THEIR titEGROF.S.
11 t The , prOpositicini now under litecuati
lei' in 'Petrel states of bringinp , half
Pf 44r 0 e.s ,
fight ,for •their master; is , heginning to
• alattaihieWhonie of the bloodiest minkd
Theitenf' Yet* Times,
_ ors.an of ,Liagqin eialLif„ "a
new,and startlingodevelopelPmt.' ,l .
'Froth what we have .alreatty'aeen In
thie'oeittsh, ate 'setistted
*at hP , r 4 eprigg the 'outtt w,io have
•ae weal , ltandred 1 Lhow3a ad at Us, ala ve°
~r eady- for , actiVe warfare- 80, the
A.botitfontst Pn ',sew Eag-
A. 444; will avow afar 'have, hie ail the
ni nagro{.. T he. Richmond laquirer
1 , 14 eqraosthe erstcpaperib enttggest 41:ter1Lrm
-I'phig ignepoea, retarded , to 1.4' 'Sill:lees 1
iltali l ltrticlo 6a tie 28tti iAat,„ie whieb
itatiaa[thatl , the Aanggeatlna .has been
failkatair)maetved , iMltt) tlyt ie largeairl
,%treutti
Southern Sta lb* mettle ~anl some
have Isignit44/ Mete 2teadlnees r ta_ifeltel e ve,
ten or Mum's/ Pfa!4eit u; may; WWI ant&
.
the army.
, A
The oonsort tpr itegrousathouldThe Aciota i.
panted with om, and -tha pylyileite tof
diaMing In th S thWie 40 part er
tiontam tlifFet. eretielyr-the tempter bt the
14.99teeellortebte:rfett xtf goottutumulduoi Was r e.
attnipose who defend our cause letth
e - of filmdom. Nor should this tat-
TT - rtAnriy_t . - _ - a! - .. btyrAltidt .. eo4 Wfth-guesticuka
abniht.4idtibfg . ola_itte equality With
our friends, brothers and fathers. .deny of the
t=hyltitglArarrera e 34 l err t a i rquek
tton of equal4y wee ever raised. any a man
has nilizmintttedaiblveaavittrout ever being sub
istt,r, tit the_ suspicion of being an Abolition
tidtgittli;;l;ll3, as the Aram remark,
kivg,,:detelp,Pment, ,aufficient to
iaAsrge the most st fA id fanatic in the
lead. Before the war actually corn
- 'rammed tixogo IrculOte
. told the
country thai a mere 'proclamation of
emancipation, would cause the slave,
iiiitileiteithinate their .
masters. This absurdity was insisted on
1 3 rilificloht, - Tuned one;', and be..
harkthe retitilt? Ipatesfl Qf ; ,'that edict
-*yin* iteedom , to the •slarres i, .we find
diarist. their,
, to-their- valor- and affection, and
that too - after giving thein :their ,
itstedom. This demonstrates the sort
• 00.0e11/40Aitiiiiitibowteri the Southern ,
Jaeger/I and their slaves; it is that of
SS CtlodF , 461. ttler-wout4 saver Atink
Fetilit!;their . :sticis, v if they
:Li; reason, tiiitilinVe in their iidelf
v t4A 4 theitiati-Ifill seihy
. #404 the
10itkitionists are about, beinglorestalled
. :o'Y the South,ttself. &Vivi flee nbout ;
to be freed by their masters, not by Abd
,,,,1#411.618, ,4 1 - 0 4*.-.4kassiost nos 1 4,fsta 6 :';
-fisignixshivery but to rtight`or"giennh-
Aininfitpetiderce." This certainly is;
ratter,' oktainfi; It ' lo ta
3564' egedt;. 4 t l4ll ltr.oc. tlielteCesst7
ty,i;6oirew Binh/ad axialMing' I ;•With
volunteers to fight for negro etnnacipa
tion.' :,";t
ngidltor of Elie Pittslitirgli Cora.'
ms , r o44lo4 k g, gonstitutionakineth-'
txl , of gettlj.g•p dcal diffetences, be
`evreblig parties at the ballot is decidedly .
.against Ethe;sitticintiordebsoli, , nt an
other method of . oeier4l4Zontridithat,
is- when the "boys come h04,-fpny thk
army voices , which have been sitised
sgaintit ItlidttlitOtifiVita hushed ,
into peremptOrntiOnl ii( 7ltdeed
that is a cams tiaplieiii-vhipp, butt
threat of tidit'll*** b 1 it a mil
lion of DeiziocrAgi kgigeniießiing the
preferei s iii4nielilentflhathit4ith of
--
No euk f onE , our rights
_au
,libia sF r i onio tu ;
:10..Martraiw.t.re*. - Jaini *biro ri.c,in4ti
,-304 14 ' 1 l'a 4 3 3 7 ::11/t.6 . 4.t .744,1ClilaBLIC:f; '
7, a
tag/ soarnite xle22.t.osariu 9l J ii/ivr
A NOT
As the election draws near "Honest
Abe" appears to improve in piety.
When he —.suasion of the
White 11( i better than one
of the wi( wed dapcing,
which, in .1 ,„,:o a • • Sri
telling, rel eSl''
.1i: : • enl" ata
notorious 'te"
; .17N, v•-,1-.
Heals, ant.
the Moot
Richard and Macbeth. After the battle
of Antietam he visited the army, and
amid the carnage of that bloody field,
and when four soldiers were carrying a
dead comrade to his last home, he cal
ed- on-Marshal tamarrto sing him
"Piday nq Butlir.7 In fact, fit) to with
jetlite wt kolith‹,flonein4bej did not
ex it ituch piety. The first very pos
hive appearance of it occured a few days
tieftiff Mei late 1 *Slue ellen; it was,
`6f boil:tie:in the`iihatoe anksgiving
2 p-oClemation,‘whiclugave all the reck
less and fmatiCal preachers in the Stale,
rfirrirtiproitttinity' to Hellve> l political
'seifnoir Efunday tietpie the election.
,Tiyise pious p4rtiatuls,,e4deavor to con
foundi orm victories in the field with Al
blittonism •at arra in order to
nianfifaCttre capital for their
i)rocause of military success
es ,they argue that I.Aneoln , ought to be
re-elated, is 'a confession
that 'he . iS 'fib - thing in and of
/). •
.Muiself and that his A.dministration has
been such as to alienate the people from
'him, and that his onlylope is to get into
Wirer by' arrdgating to himself the glory
'which helorigs to othors, and which bee
been obtained in exact proportion to the
absence of his interference with military
tryerations: lire rejoice at our victo
rtes over they'arnied hordes
,of Jeff. Da
Os; anti •trost•that we shall. soon have a
man in - the Presidential chair who will
know mate them of some use
to the tense Of the Union and, peace.
bur victories under Lincoln are simply
preludes 'to more slaughter, debt, and
conscriptions : He 110 Shown himself
,t4erlY incoropetept to iura,the success-
es of our Generals to any substantial ac-
count to the country.
Condition of Peace.
The Union is the one condition of
'peace Siys General . McClellan; the olio
flaw; 0 - negro slivury,is the 'only con
dition on which I will even listen to
netrotistioris.for-Peace, Bays Mr. Lincoln.
If gnu Want years rntrie of war, result
lug in bankruVey, and the additional
bpxden of a system or pauperism, cm
bracing four millions of needy helpless
Africans; 'vote for Lincoln: if you
desiTe . the Union and the return of
peace and prosperity to the Republic,
leaving the South to support and take
care of'their own negroes, votes fur
IfeCle.llau and Pendleton.
The 'Soldiers . ' Vote
The Pemoc.ruts should leave no op
portunity unimproved of sending pa
pers and documents to their friends in
-the 'army,' so that theytniLy not be imixis
e4,lll,oh by abolition:falsehoods. Each
one should bear in mind that the aboli
tionists are flooding the army with doc
unients expressly to Misrepresent the
deraOcratic party and its candidates
These-servants of Lincoln have control,
in a great measure, of all the avenues
df commdnicatlon with the soldiers, and
are ex'tr'emely vigilant in trying to ex
clude all information from the army as
to the seal issue, in the comine7cauvass.
Lincolu's Policy
Lincoln's policy is taxation, blood
] shed and conscription of white men to
-effect negro emancipation. The enslave
i
Merit of whites has thus far resulted in
Xothing but suffering to the negro. It
has-given him over to a worse bondage
that, b r e' ever Itirets , ' and . made him and
iiiS_dhaqop.ptihipc pauPers. Nis it fact
43'ofid question . that, the sufferings in
flicted upon . the.soo s o*emancipated ne
gioee,,since this war d begart,' surpass in
ilt extenethe entire stifferings of Che great
roasit, of sputhern ziegnaeo who have re
mained with their , masters in • their
Southern homes.. '
tirEiome Reptiblican postmasters are
reediting CO ehe conteniPtible dodge of
placing 4biorttion doom:get:its in Demo-
Pratte newspapers; before they reach sub
scribers. We have several of their traits
seat us to4ay found inside the Weekly
'Post. We have the names of the post
masters and pne postmistress at, whose
offices these outrages were perpetrated.
We desire to.know whether they mean
to eontirrue to violate their official posi
tins eatavasb?
'The
shoddy papera are making
the. most frantic appeals for help we
, have 'Seen or read during any 'campaign.
Help us oh ye plundered people or we
sink—no more roritrACM, no more offices
for us unless you respond with more vig
or than you Manifested' in October. The
people understiMilyour motives and will
discard you as,untaithful stewards.
Bale., of. Cannon, Ito.
By an act of , assembly the Quarter.
master General of Pennsylvania was
-Authinised to. dispose , of, at public sale,
a number of brass and Iron cannon and
other implements of warfare belonging
to the E4ate, which had accumulated
in, the arsenal here„ and. which the me;
AY band of age had rendered unfit for
further , service. Some, of , the, brass
pieces .were ; of ,Frenchmanufacture and
dated, itiriag the reign of, Louis kVI.
They, formed a, portion of the purchases
fro that PYotroment by our colonial
44. 4 .M..b0r40: for aught we know, may
AE4VQ.K9IIO wed the Pennsylvania Line
gq
,nvOen.gee bloody battle-lield of the
RsyolutißP.. Tie iroti pieces were cast
in ,this,- country,,,. and doubtleas were
among the, very Aral productions of art
that followedlle discovery of these in.
exiituatOle,heds, of iron ore which still
diatinguish our State, The 'renchpieces
are ,highly finished, hearing upon their
polished, surfaces Aviciences: of superior ,
workmanship ; on.d,,forut a *Wing eon- , ,
trust in this, respect rto the ,iron pieces, ,
'which are of Sada Patteins,;,hdt, Withal, I MAT, ImPhorliafarr t —The General
of ; a r solidity and size altqw,ing that they I Postoffice Department has made ar
wftsmeant for active service, and not 1 rangements for the disposition of mail
to,o4,,hige (belt polished compeer!, to , matter upon the steamer • - rtinning, from
atiloei . pfty l 9f royalty, „ J ;, 1 Baltimore to: Fortress Monroe, and des
0i43 0 00 1 4 kr,4 89 :544 We4eijimrchase4 ,persa,pittogarlto thopiap recentiyAntro
bydii‘Atrysva4 p j , t of ,Philadplphia ; rtßojtAhemail care bltween Wash.
Ati4,44* Ntcsh 1 4Y • , A.t.4 l 3Pcock.-qiNew rand 49* I r otk 13ilkoll'bfigs from
a r,
Agt.k o ara l wo fp* or i this svity,` varibilpft ofiliOsiirilt bc p uOtdb, 't.ri” 'tiling
ty, if , p , ,takin - idglik9f them. , !rhe the trips of the steamers. ,
•T . ~ •-• :0 'Maga -wpe or
~.f. ',.. —IA wrippArml j,i!ko.ifonlwo
TILE ' i ST -PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, OCIIOI3EI 24, 1864.
For the Poet
t .r0 ... , : , ..— . ....,.,.. , ..1,. - - , ,„or hi e ß v b e o rg k votfg u in y.outilits
s: L
R A : rg i -- on tile let t page, and t : i tre 1112Tbeia
ge
k , „ ,,. .iyc! _hc".4.lif on the opposite page. Tr
~...r t ile: 4.e .. te,etion keep this book at the
' r - - name off as hi
, r t ,eilr
ath mate.; nay.
eve vistitediiiriro tided to carry the nick, in
firm, aged,r4nd others to the polls.
Cliallenteasll votes that you have the slightest
reason to sulpect as illegal.
Look,otat.tor exem , t aliens and deserters,
they lisKvoxiti.TUht to vote.
yottonsighis halting between two opin
ions go and reason' , with him, and supply him
with nut' able documents to read.
th
4
ly ta td
earac of
Carry out this plan, and old Allegheny wil
roll up a majority of 12,000 for Lincoln be John
son, And toxin - fain her proud position as th
Banner County of the rilioll
Being a "loyal" man I presented rn
book at- the CothmiSsioner's office and
started for the .country. You might
consider the Commissioners not good
for anything, but they are first-rate about
election time—according to instructions
I commenced placing the "Union" vo
tcri on the "left page"—and the "doubt
ui and Copperheads" on the opposite
page, but I soon found that the latter
class began to otrtnumbe'r the former,
which riled me considerably. I must
confess that my blood got hot when a
dumb old farmer asked me what in the
h —ll authority I had for asking him
how he intended to vote, that he paid
his taxes which was now a considerable
job and voted to please himself. I told
him not to be too fast, that paying taxes
was nothing when he be got such tine
prices for everything he sold; that in my
opinion it was rather a pleasure to sup
port the Government. He replied that
he had thonaht so too some three years
ago, but since he had to pay four prices
for everything he bought himself, and
(lid not get more than double for his
produce, be could not see tere the ad
val,tage lay to him, and pa cnlarly so,
when he had got to pay the interest on
our debt when the war was over. I
didn't argue with him. He cooled a
somewhat and asked me who Weaver,
Errett and Hersh was that they took
such an interest in him. I told him
they were collecting unobtrusive "loyal"
men individually. Mr. Weaver was a
well known citizen who did not care
much for office himself, holding but one
at present—Assessor of Internal Reve
nue—worth not more than two Dr three
thousand dollars a year, which he proba
hly accepted in order to "strengthen the
hands of the government." Mr. Erreit
was well known in Pittsburgh as a
handsome, humbrous individual, who
had risked his life for the past three
years in the service of his country as
Paymaster, and is now serving at the
"front" in the neighborhood of Pitts
burgh, Mr. Hersh I told him was one o;
our heavy business men, one that had
been generally successful in everythint ,
he undertook, was opposed to any little
schemes or tricks of any kind and was
noted for a modest and retiring disposi
tion—all gentlemen who had lived in af
licence and ease previous to the cora
-1 mencernent of this cruel war, and that
now their only wish was for it Lobe soon
over that they might again cast off the
cares of state and resume their fortoer
position, and also to be relieved from
the heavy drain on their pecuniary re
sources, incident to said war—my ex
planations were satisfactory, and he
promised to vote right on the Bth of
November, for which I agreed to get
him a good meeting with Marshall,
Brown and Prestley for speakers, when
he might learn how to make "negotiable
paper''—or something ab;mt the fideli
ty of the marital relations—or how to
do a naturalization "paper"—or to what
use to put the Post—with such informa
tion from such champions I told him
there was no fear of failure in any of our
undertakings, particularly in the carry
ing' out of the great moral question in
which we are all engaged !
My business in the city had been
rather dull since my return, hut it may
brighten up between now and election
day. Yours, RAND() 1.. D H.
THE last arrival from Europe bring
us the news that M. Henri Mercier, late
Minister of France to the United States,
has been appointed Ambassador to
Spun, and that M. Chateau Renard has
been appointed to replace him here .
This change will also probably cause
the return to France of M. Louis de
Geofroy, the First Secretary of the
French Legation, who has for some
months past been acting , as Charge'd
Affaires. His departure willcause much
regret to his numerous friends in the
United States; but we hope, since it is
required by the exigencies of the service
to which be belongs, that it will only
be for promotion to a higher post, and
that his Government will not fail to re
cognise in an appropriate manner the
ability with which he has performed
the arduous and important duties with
which he has been entrusted here.
THE BouprEns' VOTE ON THE NEW
CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND TO BE
THROWN OUT,—The Washington cor
respondent of the • New York Herald
writes the following story, which the
reader is at liberty to believe or disbe
lieve:
It is stated tonight that Gov. Brad
ford has decided to throw out the sol
diers' vote upon the new constitution of
Maryland upon the ground that soldiers
were not authorized to vote under the
existing State law, and that the Consti
tutional Convention had no right to ex
tend the suffrage beyond the limits pre
scribed by the present law. If this be
so, and the action of the Governor be
sustained by the courts, the new consti
tution is defeated and emancipation in
Maryland indefinitely postponed.
CADET ENGINEERS IN TILE NAVY.-
1 'The Navy Department has issued regu
! lations under which ca'iet engineers for
the navy may be appointed. The num
betof them cadets:ls • limited by law to
fifty. Each application , must be made
'to thu Secretary of the-Navy. The' can
didate must be under, eighteen years of
age; fOrnish evidence'that he posseilses a
good Character and mechanical aptitude,
ginti,that, he has been employed. two
'years in the 'fabrication of steam ma
chinery. -Before appointment he must
be examined as to mental qualifications
and physical fitness. The course of study
will comprise two academic years,
Tll - 2, Con Fxstormars.—The New
foundland•papers report that the cod
fishery Ems proved- a failure this season.
The shore voyages are over, resulting in
the smallest cachou record, and news
from Labrador showd that the catch
there is tar below the average. The
herring fishery at Labrador is also a
complete failme the catch being very
inconsiderable. ' The exports look larg
er this year than last, ,but the, greater
part has been old fish.
1-I . ; ;F:iirriAlkarlibi*;:iitiiii4Atinclies'
lengthare e x -at fair in . Ban
•
sisal ',two
,51:7A,.41
la41!fo BE4 .
Canvassing
“Duty of Loyel Mesa.”
H. A WE ?i'V
iiIFR6ELL Elt*tryt ;
W: M. Huttat,
Committee.
THE SOLDIERS' VOTE
To the Friends of MoOkellan and
Mikidlet4D4:',
We'trust that our Detii4ieratic frientle
in every,district in the County wIII-aee
that theiefriends in the army aro prop
erl?-aSsilikssd, in' order that they may
belt, to kill Aboliron km at the coming
elections. •
The method of assessment is pointed
out in Section 40 of the act recently pass
ed, viz
SECTION 40. It shall be the duty of
every assessor, within this common
wealth, annually, to assess and return,
in the manner now reguife4l by law, a
county tax - v :00On cent's each and
every non comissioned officer and. pri
vate, and the 060 - taxes upon e •
comdiissioned officer, knoivn by tit
be in the mtittary service of the
Stateteor. thin State, in the army, rod
when.any omission shall occur, the`
omitted naines shall be added by such
assessors, to the assessments and lists of
voters, on the application of any citizen
of the election district, or precinct,
wherein such soldier might, or, would,
have a right to vote, if not in such ser
vice, as aforesaid; and such non-com
missioned officers, and privates, shall be
exempt from all other personal taxes,
during their continuance in such service;
and said assessors shall, in each and
every case, of such assessed soldiers,
or officers; without fee or reward, there
for, give a certificate of such regular or
additional assessment, to any citizen of
the; election district, or precinct, who
May, at any time, demand the same;
and upon the presentation thereof to the
tax collector of said 'district, or the
treasurer of the said county, it shall be
the duty of such officer to receive said
assessed tax, of, and from any person,
offering to pay the same, for the soldier,
or officer, therein. named, and to en
dorse, -upon such: -certificate, a receipt
therefor, and it shall also be the duty re
said collector or county treasurer, to re
ceive said assessed tax, from any person
who may offer to pay the same, for any
of said officers, or soldiers ; without re- •
quiring a certificate of assessment, when
the name of such persons shall have
been duly entered upon the assessment
books, and tax duplicates, and give a
receipt therefor, to such person, special
ly stating therein, the name of the sol
dier, or officer, whose tax is thus paid,
the year for which It was assessed, anu
the date of the payment thereof; which
said certificates and receipt, or receipt,
only, shall be pritAct fade evidence, to
any election or hoard, provided for by
this act, before which the same may be
offered, of the due assessment of said
tax, against, and the payment thereof,
by, the soldier, or officer, therein named,
offering the same, as aforesaid; but Isaid
election board shall not be thereby pee
eluded from requiring other proof, of
the right to vote, as specified by this act,
or the general election laws Of this
commonwealth; and if any of said asses
sore, collectors, or treasurers, shall neg
lect =refuse, to comply with the pro
visions of this section, or to perform any
of the duties therein enjoined upon th, m,
or either of theta, he, or they, so offend
ing, shall be considered and adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and
shall, on conviction, be fined, in any
sum not leira than twenty. nor more than
two hundred dollars: Provided, That
the additional assessments, required to
be made by the above section, in the city
of Philadelphia, Shall be made, on ap
plication of any citizen of the election
district, or precinct thereof, upon oath
or affirmation of such citizen, to be ad
ministered by the assessor, that such
absent-soldier a citizen of the election
district, or precinct, where'll such as
sessment is required, by such citizen to
be made
If any Assessor refuses to perform
this duty, apply to him the penalties
therein pointed out. There is a class of
soldiers who are away from their coot
panics and regiments, on detached duty,
in hospitals, in the Veteran Reserve
Corps, &c., and the election law pro
vides that wherever there is a less num
ber than ten soldiers at any one place,
they may send a proxy to any friend at
home to vote for them. Tue mode is
pointed out by law.
Section 82. When any of the electors
mentioned in the first section of thie
last, less than ten in number, shall
be members of companies of an
other State or Territory, or for any suf
ficient and legal cause, shall be sepa
rated from their proper company, or
shall be in any hospital,navy yard, ves
sel, or on recruiting, provost, or other
duty, whether within or without this
State, under such circumstances as shall
render it probable that he, or they will
be unable 'to,rejoin•tbeir proper compa
ny.-or to be present at his proper place
of election, on or before the day of the
elections, therein mentioned, said elec•
tor, or electors,shallitave a right to vote
in the following manner:
Section 83. The voter, aforesaid, is
hereby authorized, before the day of
election, to deposit his ballot, or ballots,
properly folded, as required by the gen
eral election laws of the State, or other
wise, as the voter may choose; in a seal
ed envelope, together with a written or
printed, or partly written and partly
pointed statement, containing the name
of the voter, the county, township, bor
ough or ward, of which he is a resident,
and a written or printed authority, to
some qualified voter,in the election dis
trict of which said voter is a resident,to
cast the ballots, contained in said en
velope, for him, on the day of said elec
tion. Said statement and authority to
be signed by the said voter, and attest
ed by the commanding, or some corn-
missioned, officer -of the company, of
which he is a member' in the case of a
private, and of some commissioned offi-
cer, of the regiment, in the case of an
officer, if any of such officers. are conve
niently accessible, and if otherwise,then
by other witness;, and there shall also
accompany said ballots, an affidavit of
said voter, taken before some one of the
officers aforesaid, and in the absence of
such officers, before some other person
duly authorized to administer oaths, by
any law of this State, that he is a quail.
fled voter in the election district in which
he proposes to vote, that he is in the
actual military service of the United
States, or of this. State, describing the
organization to which he belongs, that
he has not sent his ballot to any person
or persons, than - the one in such author
ity mentioned, that he will offer to vote
at any poll, which may,' be opened on
such election day, at any place whatso
ever, and that he is not a deserter, and
has not been dishonorably dismissed
from the service, and that he is now sta
tioned at IF the State of
Said sealed envelope, containing the
.ballots, statement, authority and affida
vit as aforesaid, to be sent to the proper
person,•by mail or otherwise, having
written or printed on the outside, across
the sealed part thereof, the words, "sol
dier's ballot for—township, (bor
'ongli tfr Ward) in - the County •of-:r,-*—."
Sacrum 84. The elector, to whom
such ballot should be sent, shall, on the
day of election, and whilst the polls of
the proper district are open, deliver the
envelope, 43Q reteived, unopened, to the
proper election officer, who shall open
the same, in the: presence of the election
board, slid depogt -the ballots therein
contained, together With the envelope,
and accompanying papers, as other bal
lOttrar&depoilted, and said board shall
0440 and-convasa the attme,, in the same
cithrie fat' said elee-
'OOllO tind the,„.eame
'Way vti the clpierul,: of . ozieleettir, be
compelled-V:4 Width an. the • oa th ,. that
, „
;lini
;
P..,,!,4.D.t.,e
the envelope, so delivered 'ay him, is in
the same state as when received by him,
and that the same has not been opened,
or the contents thereof changed, or alter
ed, in any way, by him.
These proxies must be here beferr:the
Second Tuesday of November, so :t tat
what ever is done,to secure them Must
be done now. 1`,:"
By order of the
DEDIOCIiATIC
.
l'l-Ali.lleghb - ny Op.
To the ConseristiVe Uni Sn *AL
Our antagoniste claim to be the exclu
sive friends of the Union, and have long
been endeavoring to effect another
change in their party designation in or
der to fortify that pretension. Even we
ourselves, in thoughtless courtesy, some
Unica speak of themes the Union party.
This should not be the case. Mere
names: generally so unimportant are
aometiftiee material; this is Otis of those
ilicasiops.l . We should nevfr by act or
'Word appear to recognize their arrogant
pretension.
With thinking men such a recogni ,
don tritght do no harm. Bfit with tholie
who will not take the trouble to reason
or rsflect a concession of this kind would
be imphrtint andfoft.en decisive. Many
a vote will be cast for your antagonists
merely on account of their calling them
selves the Uhlon party, and that num
ber will be greatly increased if you
seem to give your countenanca to such
a designation.
We well know that if that fame is to
have any meaning they are not entitled
to its use, because their chief efforts for
mans , years have been calculated, if not
intended, to sever the Union, and for
ever prevent its restoration In co-op
eration with their virtual accomplices of
the South they have long been endeav
[ ming to produce that mutual animosity.
which has finally resulted in open rup
ture. They have through their orators
and their presses been coolly making
cklculations as to the value of the
Union, with a view of satisfying the
Northern people that separation would
be great gain to them. They have
tauntingly endeavored to provoke , the
Sontherri States to the•conrsti they have
since madly taken. They have openly
advocated the right of secession, and
proffered the consent of the Northern
people to its undisputed ' exercise:
They have derided our apprehensions of
danger, and sneeringly denonithated us
the ' ' union savers." They.perversely
repudiated the spirit of compromise in
Loch the Union had„ its origin, and
without which it must soon cease to ex
ist. In opposition to the efforts of all
true Unionists they, in concert with
their Southern confederate's, have plung
ed the country in civil war which threat
ens our mutual destruction.
And since the war was thus inaugura
ted everything has been conducted with
an apparent determination to prevent a
restoration of the Union. Every con
ceivable hindrance, has been placed in
the way of those who would otherwise
long since have returned to their allegi
ance.
,The true Union men of the South
have been neglected, insulted, wantonly
abused; the strongest and most univer
sal prejudice of the Southern heart has
been Leedlessly excited to its utmost in
tensity ; their most valuable property
annihilated by one fell Presidential lime
'Lunation, unless they can make a suc
cessful resistance; whole dis
sti lets laid waste with fire and sword,
the peaceful inhabi ants finding no pro
tection in their innocence; every senti
ment of friendship for a people who can
permit such atrocities utterly extinguish
ed or converted into intensest hate; these
are among the means professedly em
ployed to reunite a people whose insti
tutions are founded upon their own con
sent. lathe pasty which sanctions their
employment entitled to the designation
of ••Union ?" Are they to be judged by
their professions or by their acts ?
Such is the record of the past, and now
we come to the present. This-pretended
Union party, in their Baltimore plat
form, emlphatically declare that slavery
must be completely extripated from the
soil of , the Republic; they adopt and
ratify the proclamation of the President
on that effect, and they inform the South
ern people that there can be no peace
except upon the terms of their uncondi
tional surrender and a return to their
duty as thus expounded.
In full accordance with these declara
tions Mr. Lincoln has declared that there
can be no negotiation tanking to peace
unless slavery is abandoned. Aboli
tion is the one condition of peace with
him and his supporters.
On the other hand, Gen. McClellan
has, in his letter of acceptance , uttered
that fundamental sentiment : `'The Uni
on is the onecondition of peac e; we ask
no more." He tells us at the same time
that this Union "must be preserved at
all hazards." In these views' the party
which supports him fully concurs.
We are, therefore , unconditionally
for the Union. They ;vill only allow of
its restoration upon the condition that
slavery is first abolished. With us
Union is the governing idea; with theni
abolition is paramount. • We are conse-
quently the real Union party; they the
abolitionists. Let us then use terms to
correspond. •
Remember that it is the Union which
is the great object of our regard and al
legiance; not a Union, or some Union.
It is the very Union that has once exist
ed, and which has been known and
cherished by us as such, and not some
thing that is to be created hereafter.
But we have one further suggestion to
make. War against the Government is
treason. We have no Federal Govern
ment except that which has been created
by the Constitution. To attempt to
overturn or change that instrument by
force of arms is therefore making war
upon the Government. To continue a
war began for another purpose, with a
view to effect such change, when other
wise We might have peace, is treason
and nothing less.
By the Constitution, as it now exists,
slavery is recognized and permitted.
All power overit is left with the respect
ive States. To effect its abolition by the
Federal Government, therefore, re
quires a radical change of that Constitu
tion. To continue the war for the at-
tainment of that end Is accordingly , to
prosecute war for the prime object of
effecting a change in our great organic
law. The conclusion auove stated in
evitably follows.
The only evasion of this conclusion
that can'be attempted is that this change
results from the legitimate exercise of
the war power. Such is not the fact.
War gives no power to interfere with
private rights but that which grows out
of the necessity of the case. It islitmi
ted by that neeetaity and terminates
therewith. That power may sometimes
separate fir the time being the servant
from his master, the son from his pa.
rent, or the husband, from his wife, but
it cannot make such separation perpet
ual. When the exigency has passed
the old relations are resumed.
Above all, there pan be no valid pre
tence that permanent changes of State
Constlittions canl thus be rightfully
made by the Federil authority. If that
can be done in one respect .it may in
others. If the domestic relations may
thus be abrogated nay not republican
institutions Woverturned with at le as t
equal propriety, and an imperial ruler
be placed at the head of the Federal
Government by the mere exercise ofthe t
war power, withorit any viiAation of
your Constitution!' Look into the abyss]
upon the , brink of which you are now
standing frthis be sountrdoctrine. 4
But such is not the case: The,Consti—
tution cannot be overthrown or essent
ially tbsUaged - by tuntublefsmi with: I.
out rendering the guilty parties l_g_a ll?
liable to the penalties of treason. Wlten,
therefore, you hear these phariealcal
professigne-Aextreme loyalty aed , .:nf. l
illtes#4l , . 7 .liistalarnionism in the mnittly
cifilioiinihti - diielare that the warriiibet,
be eonkintt is until slavery is abandOned
in all:itite - liltites, remember that ithirie
men kfttmotlebydisunionists, bat that
they arktiletrifie alders- and abetters of
tressorOtot*lthtitanding all their: pre
tenet* the tree is known by its•
fruit. ---.
You kno*lherefore, who are dis
unionist's4lnd who are traitors. To call
them loyal, or the Union party, is a mis
nomer—a perversion of terms. Let ns
strip them of their .disgaises,and desig
nate them by their "appropriate names.
By order of the Resident Committee:
CHAS. MASON , Chairman.
NEWS • PARAGRAPHS
IN.Boston there are rum i one hurtdr ed
and sixtY—sfif — difOrce upon the
calendar= of the conits.n° 'Mae large
number of petitions fOr'letiVe to marry
again by divorced persons f d
THE New York Naturalization bourt
has been making citizens atAite rate of
one hundred per day, fora last two
'weeks. Eforrie of them are soldiers, whose
service in the armYltas eittiged them to
become citizens without giving previous
notice of their• intention to become citi—
zens.
Tau assessmepti• in Massachtrsetts
under the internal revenuelawl 'r the
fiscal year ending June 30 f t ilnotui ed to'
$12,588,589, of which ~$2;402,78 was
the tax on incomes, ,$693,877 lie sea l ,
$50,783 the tax on- catriagets, phi &C.,
and $9 501,497 the product_of monthly+
assessments, chiefly on manufacturers,
, . ,
IMPROVED HORSE - B.IIOM--It IS: said
that Mr. ,George,Gustpr, the, father . 'of
the gallant Generiat G%rge• 8:- Ouster; , of ,
the army of the Potomac, is anitgenr
ions inventor, and luts,recentlY 'o talli
ed a patent for an improved•horse shoe, _
in which the nail holes. are 'counter
sunk, and the bottom aurfitce is not
groved. ,
-
GOLD Founp,--In,Provldence, Rhode
Island, last vitek, some laborers,
' who
were digging a cellar; partied nra piece-,
of gold bar about :three inches in length,,
weighing five and, a, balf.ponnces o and
three or four gold solo's ore denominittion
of about twenyAollfrs
bore the dates of 1398 aral - M1."" There
were also two or three silver coins. ,
A Tnern of cars on the Little Miami
Railroad, containing members ott the
One Hundred and •diath' and 'One Hun
dred and Seventy-fifth Ohio regiments,
was thrown from the trick, three miles
from Cincinnati, on lust Th I mlay after
noon' and about fifteen 'Of the soldiers
were injured, two of them, very Seri=•
ously.
16:r ALCOHOL,. ALCOHOL,
Alcohol, Alcohol.
.
Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil,
Carbon Oil, .
OarbOn Oil,
Carbon Oil, Carbon OIJ,
Turpentine and Gamphine. -
Turpentine and flamphine. T
Turpentine and Camphine . z .
Burning Fluid, ' Btragag Fluid,,
Burning Fluid, ' Burning'Fluid,
Burning Fluid, Bu rtitis 'Plaid.
Pure So"a Ash and Potash,
• Pure Soda Ash and Potash,
Pure Soda Ash and Potash. ..
All of the best quality and at the lowestprice,
at JOS. FLEMINU"S Drug Steru,
JO*4. FLEMING'S Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Maiket st. •
Corner of the Dtamosia and Marketet.
oot2o . ~ .
g' MANHOOD A ND, .T.tiE,.1,1416011
OF OUTH RESTORED in tour Weeks,
by DR. EtWORD , S ESSENOKOE„Ltra. Dr.
Ricord, (of Paria,) after years or,earneat
tation, haa at length acceded to the ' , urgent re
quest of the public, and appaoted an
Agent in New York, for the sale of his valued
and highly-prized Essence of Las- Thl* ir on"
derfnl agent will restore litannood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks ; and, if
used according to printed Instruction,, failure la
impossible. This life-reatoring remedy" should
be taken by all about to marrYi ha ittieireate are
permanent. Success, in every cage; is certain.
Dr. Bleord's Essence of is sold ioxices,
with full instructions. for use, at ga, or four
quantities in one fpr $9, and will be gent to: any
part, carefully packed, on receipt of r =thence
to his accredited agent. Circular seut•free on
receipt of four stamps. PBELIF ILDLAND,
447 J3roone st., one doer Nest of Broad Way,
N. Y., Sole Agent for 'United States.
aepitOamd
OrTIGHTNESS OF TJIIi:AMIDST.
We sneeze. a slight, thin, abarsidshorous
matter comes from our mats ;. we have +iodises,-
of the head, great oppression pf thecheat„ spme
tightness, and a little tenderness in. he region of
the lungs. Now, attention.muit-hegivenlothis
state of facts, or hallisnunathrn„of.,the lungs, or
congestion may take . Place, and death may be
with us before we are aware-
BILANDRETRS FELLS,
..
~ . .
Say two, four, or sin, .acrniodizEtre.eire,aeargd
Constitution, must be taken., ey;
. inimi,ip e
very freely, drink warm drinks, while he fever
lasts, and as a diet eat plenty of =visa Indian
meal gruel or chicken broth,With plenty of lice
in it. Hi this treatment, on the Issoondur
day the disease will be cured. This comp t 4
is going the rounds, and will be ,follo ' .
dysentery and diarrhma, but they
_Will bike
vi al
by the same paces& The wise wilt - harnarand
reth,s Pills where they can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking Omni by the directions, satiety
and health will follow.
Sold
by THOMAS' REDPATH, Pittsburgh,and by altreerstitabisi dealers in medisdnea
aispl44ydikwe
TO OuPN- ftIPTIVES.-0 0 7-
rSrlirtyMpTlFF, SUFFERERS will receive
a valuable presiription for the cure of Oen
gumption, Agthina, B,Conchitis, awlquint
mid Lung afreotiong, 'firm_ Cif otiargtf) bridad
leg roar address to
Rev: EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings 00., N. Ti
sevitsmdtr.w
SABRE f CUS, GUNSHOT a r WOUNDS and T all other kinds.. of
Wounds, also Sores„ Utheca and Scutvy, heal
safely and quicklyt widen the sothlngintluence
of HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. It heals' to
the bone, an that the wound never Qlrelle Man.
Soldiers, supply yourselyesi Igthe retina this
"notice" ammo% 'get a box' Oflfills co* lattment
from the drugstore In his place, let him write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing, the a.
mognt, and I will man a bb4.,,ltte/of tqcpeaso.
Manyolealerrwilltteitkeepixtrinettaneitmhgnil
because they cannot make as much profit as on.
other persona', make. .80 %lentil,. 88(finitaftlind
$1.40 per Iv.: pot.
or. NOT til/Nti. El (NOES IL. Ift Ir
SVOUESS t sale a peat*tltCr, knd in
the history of rare discoveries for the last half
century nothing has leaped into favor With the.
public, en completely; so universally, as -
oItISTADDR.OtIS HAW DYE. t.
No other is recognized In the world of Million..
by either sex. Its swift operation, th e easewith
which it is applied, the remarkiibictiaturtaness,
of the browns and blacks it impartthlts eXemp•
Lion from all unpleasant odor or °studio frlgte: , '
dients," and its genmel effect an the hair And
skin, are the good and sulilcient causes Of iti •
unprecedented popularity._ ,
Manufactured by J. ORISTADIMO, Na
Astor House, New York. Sold br,:all Drug:
stets. Applied by all Hair Drifters.
keplt-lyd&wo
Eir•A PACT. • • . i•
Li It a Dy*.
••••• • • • • •
In the year MSC Mr. Mathews grit • prepared
the VENETIAN HAIR DYE'; sinceLthat Übe
it has beenheed sive by thousands, and bum instance
has it failed to re
The VENZETT DY entire
is the shsatisfactiCll.
eet* tln the
World. Its price Is only Fifty son% and reach
bottle contains double the quantltrbf dye in
those usually sold for Si. .
The laukarrimf DYE is sierrarrUtin.
jure theirsfr scalp in the slightest
The :W. lAN DYE 'AVM" wi th ni tY
and certainty; the heir requiring , no piepgration
whatever.
The VENETL&N UTE 'produces any,Oade
that may be dealred—one that will nottadNotroiek
or wash out—one thatia sapoimarient as What:
threlL For sale by all dn2gerts. Price 60 -sear.
L.BLATBZWEIL
General tf . %ct i p N. Y.
manufant um of - culla=
atms, the beat hat dritiatni te. Price le
rents. *- :•• • ,• janl6-lyit
WEIR: Cs; Vijg
ENT.--Dted of erouP. - What sid
pretty and interesting 'child I saw last week I
Brit now,al4w JP , /1 4 ; Rorer . 1 04 43, Nal 114
consersstiOn two' gentleneir Tiding down,-
town in the cars.Pled h' upL t i cr iltranre.
when Dr.' Toblaa , - etfaThola tis a oer..
fain oure, if taken in time. Now, Not*, we
p appeal tiliyciti. ak p lt
ti not for the-paltry gain wt..
rot 4 Ire inaenit for AigisiVs of yotrifigant .
ohilll.t.now fiat playleig=sener feat ppm*
fa a dannuows
_dtaesap t i a nee,.pe i ja i o n
Vowel= n.imt.ln `altdie Id of
its terrors. - Ifeop.l hal* , an-A
LIMY not want it toenight,,,ion...lo.nigin s py no :
telling whein-rlalt 84mA watioo / 1 0
ii lll willvEoti'
pretnired, ir eaturtaita tt . iik
ernly Noma* atbattbax ,, ...
m4c•-
rxtlise Neinrink" , - C4
*Ad bY MIMI« 11:4=.4t,2)12X1th---
AJILXIMAILLt mnr. VICNESTIAN
LAC I L/WAREVSAAIR:
sold atJCIELYLZIIIMMDRUCt •
90,n44 as h '
7..1
I!MZM
001 4 7033.11 T
Regaatei thg ihre
A ii - tof• •
_THANJHULALL.
*itrific l oc . .*:lasprees Office.
ITA -Y-Gv OODS
kENV VOial AUCTION SALES,
CARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
IRISH LINEN,
.
WHITE ORR, &
No. 25 Fifth St.rsgt„,„
HAvejust received two cases ofT..lF t ees,,.. ,
SELECTED FOR THEN IR
Jt
i l - t p a e u re of a superior quallAy., be
. 1141 8 T.4 • "r" kit CO 3b -8
oct24:2td c 4s
McClellan and Pendleton.
~A an
Grand — Deinocratke,
A Aues. • AlEirraws: OF, THE:, DE
tiltAOY will be held in the, , ,
(West Elie,)
ALSOHEJSIT „CLT,Y, ,
ON SIONDA,Y. •EVENlNGF,''oerr. , Vith, 1864.
Samuel emi
-I,lreenst.Bctexz, wv ied ta;be,presealt aad ad
. All friends of rise Union and the Conatilartinn
are invited to attend. f
0e24:1% •' •
.ThidAerms.
Lessee and Manager:
First night of the peat tumid- titans entitled
AZ AE If:114 1 7f . RR:CW.4O4k BON.
In producing this beautiful play the nutmeg".
ment haeendeatored to place it upon the stage
in = s manner not surpassed by any Theatre In the
bief*Spenery, Appointments and EireatinDreues,
hterch ,
THIS tce- . will be presented the new
moral drama entitled -
AZAT,L . , - THY Plitibt4
ValorWi full turd cons s pitntei r tr i t i t as
Tambour Jig
To conclude with
DR. BROWN'S REM EDENS' ARE
known only to himself. • ill ours certain
diseases when all other remedial fail. Recent
cases cured without hinderance from business in
a very short time. The cure is made • • destroy
"44:2 r . l " "' fa
w trt r" rem - Zen: •at-I • -Y are
the sure and only remedies for that foul disease,
buSyph h illis. Office, No. 60 Smithhebi stre=itts•
rg. It
Fifth Ward McClellan ) Club.
i . 1
mini tasoirE cram, mum. nom A
K BUSINESS ICIEETING it Its Bead
quarters, Lang's Hall, raObDA.Y EVENING,
Oct 24th, at 7)( o'clock. Let no Democrat fail
to be present as there will be business of great
importance before the meeting. By order,
F. FELIX, Pm...
J. A. Piltr.Ltat, Sec
wit or Pirratua 3 8. t
October rdthi Vidla
A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIBEOTOES of tt >e Bank — Will tbitleld
at the Banking 'Howe, on
,AIONDAY t . Die,2lst
VFNo - ITEMISER, NEXT.' between trio sour.
of ma. w.. and I p m. The :rte animal
meeting of the Stockholders will_ be beta on
TUESDAY, the FIRST OF=NOVasesER, at
ff o!eloct, a m., JOILti kyal .
itiattterrdatatw
. , . - A • Atiiiii , ; : , !' 11 1 ; ii e l
ELECTION Full DIE=
A II 0 l
8
:M. .of this Bank will• be teld ist-ThW flailkituf
House. on the 21st DA Y„ vir,May i nliEß
NEXT,' between the hours' Of Bro•elbeir;A:3l.,
and 2 o cloak P..M. The AnnuslASfgfilleith•
BtookhOldeis of the flank will be held on the
MST DAY OF MOVE 4113E%-av likkalkiek,
MOIL J. ChM
obto - i • . . - ''. `"" l '' C - r.
- -- -
•ijoputyrocauti..titi;iiiikiiV t ibu
' i0 44- li t orte m t ehr67,-teetwoo t
oof
aalenrigoodaftrinto I the
appointment", are all lirst,elask, 4.
vterteittli Etiandp , Stied- tilt l' . -Por and
,teroan oak an, or address, Arpk,
at tratttiflve Stoak"DeOot; - No., MS - Meet,
Patel) b,.A , a. - ,—Oetgide
ping:ios , pLoov l gsw?..P. c ro r ye i m s
- Pt brags, to •
10 ISDIKIRIBERS .. TO,..TlLilib i
s.. 'of this ely ere hereby notified=
the examine& heirattbuotytlOrniThi4
per sh) , (pry:total, tO Az .I_l4lL i rittY,
thg'Tsmer of the Cotopeny, at o es
corner of Fourth and ..SukithilobtUtahltto!
urgh. - EttßlStt.T Fl
- oetl9:tvlrd
MENG DRAWING' KGRXX.
• • . No. 14 May fifteen:o ift2...el
11M
an aIMEEDAILIO L•40,411111D
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Architectural Drawing,
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makers, Atarpentara, builders,' visible- -
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Rowe, oh MONDAY, the Itet DAY. OYM° -
1 / 4 15THERNIlltn- karate:is Vuilloure *IS A.
31,4;0 2 The .A.ohc,kkleillisl4Lthe
Stockholders 'S in be tad 'oh' al TlDSSDrnthe
PAY: Or Ng3TEDlrsEatil a, ctl4"
JOHN SCOTT
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SKETCHES IN INDIA:
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