The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 01, 1864, Image 2

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Maryland,„..„*-1#4.!44gt71:0'"-''llitimltli -
477.0.,,......1::‘1i b igii1iu :Ix. ...i, Delaware, test
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et
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4•...zr,,_,lit*litate4lo Y.. cements
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'''thelsokliera,'votes fr°nt
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prevent it?, -111runge •
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n'. appearance °5,, la'asishi-Eitlfial;:all.d!?..T:
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Stever;;
4:lo!klegy , = ,
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I,3;onveli
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ta1,4,04i; "' t Indiana, `..43 1
617
is.
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Prim ~,. viitlimpuoil,l„. .:
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Tholiepublicins came into powerfour,
Yeareigo—otheir previous tonduck and
,41400,eg , ,64 , 9 ,4 dill _
Rn i rktott74 l ll#nY ne 'nu ,nh t ldhea their- un
=holy dettiri‘e ifar was commenced
C t g, ainer „. 0 ' 91311 i oit, „tint they have case.
~eg to wage, mrlirfor the "Union, and they
demand thit all the people shall join
.Witittltem.Tto:cirry on the war for per
'riol,ll4--9-oo and the Consti
tution, ands oxignoring both. And while
SoletruCcompacts are
I to, bit set ntlikright,•prejudices as old as
,thewbrid mud, se - stro.ng_ tut Death, are
td be OvertlutiAsu at one crushing blow.
We are required not only to free the
; . olithern l 'isego 'instantly, and in des-
Rit(l-PC.lliw, !WI 19 POPO* him 'au our
equil t .before the war
litudicease
;,711ZXt*tozieta',deZline to do these
•thingait They are willing to continue
theltrar tazrestore the Union and in be
hfilf
arthe botilidtutkm, but not for any
arfflkifPt i lf 6 V OT sa , purpose unwar
o, •oo v •
ranted bY ltlw. . o- A leading Republican,
:ThaddentStevens, wholes the full and
?MOO approval of his part3r, declares
that he, le "siox °i n= Cortargrorrou t '
Anotherßeptiblican, of equal standing,
says, o" - when vote hear - a man to/tieing
ahbuttlie IL!`i thir,frnion eol
ieseas,,.f3POT xipiiirorc4. l llattOßl"
Starting centwithltheits sentiments it
Jenot WondectitiMr.4oo4lVP.Weints
80 4 ASii,
miens, Theref 9tbsi - --ti4.*e
striving to destroy the 'freedom of the
Pre.ss, of lElpUeele, and of Electlonk—
thgeforeskis that armed soldiers ti are
marched to the polls in peaceful precincts
to ovemice the Yotens---therefore It is that
11.81** theiMmires who will not
LinColn caUnni have their votes
fairly recorded ;thereforeit is that
ehoolting and unlawful oaths are tender.
eit to lawful voters—lherefore threats of
Ittretithigsmoi Conlitibig free and loyal
:citizens to keep them. from the polls.
Again at • all these outrages per
14naydri
.attempted, or intended,
the Democrats solemeiy admon
ish and ,00 protest. We ate not lep
*MVO' It/ILLIONS OP VOTERS
ritilit'STA.'rEgi' TEAT. AttE YET
TriE,l* - 1.0ii... We have done all
'the duties of gdod citizens. We have
,Intithe'oo , 4 and' preyed 'to sustain the
Ackijerntimue .n 1 ,gr,,Lincoln, hoping
hos,yrodio-yet „rim:lnstal& the. Union.
'We itayepatiently borne the scorn and
- .lo ll ohscii;thofie,*ho havellrown rich
ppiin coirnpti4und the ,sorrows of the
Gauntry. Nor have we asked the arro
gant rularsonf -the land to adopt our
opinions, or . any optnions begot of pas
„or, itolltical rivalry, We have
culy besought theta to abide by the
campactlratned by the fathers of the
tymblic,. and separately approved 'by
eyety State as it CalßEt, into the
•We:do.itotseto up newopinions
twthair new opinions, and
ahliyhehaftil i ttrefer ottr Resolutions to
th r eft4ritO i rOlainationa. 'Nor do we
.say thatithe .tlonstitution shall .not be
amendisdomthat slavery ought never to
eveninciK
"lck. he resorted.,
ton city con-'
rave _
Alcago ClonvenUon
05" , , as to
'qv ,:riert- -
hegoznataittes or
they concluded
*N1P9 1169. :
landoln,,
is 4thout sla-c
tenni, ihe j ,
inttY.,":. This
the' month of
PiOfit or
an apostate. But
tliCklailf-Jike,
Orl'iql,?:,‘Oh l to do
1 0 1 941 1 4Yrii9Mer, ,
41Atiiiitan wit to*
1ij,Ki0 1 7.40 611 of
'llftetileug Weed.
'be pitinfildillad l lint we 'solemnly say
that all Mformii ult be 'accomplished
'.Mo
; without turmoil or ..paeslon, lawfully,
and with' decency and deliberation
We are emphatically the party of tht.
"pbor,- . -44Oit d of tio live, by constant labor
' tlf we could, surrender our convictions
and our k thildren at a single dash, to
Vte , 4o6tiirtO tiCgio Oqualfty; we - would
,yfittsatliMittte for protection against the
,auddeoobange iwthe whole system of
'labor which the invited irruption .of mil
linph of negroes ' would create in the
11011--
t From this 'brief recital of facts and
Opirfteneruiderninant party cannot fail
:to learn that
. Democrats are altogether
in :earnest.,( The Democrats . know the
reasons tor the , faith that , 4s in , them,and
they will maintain 1 'Without flinching.
:They . wo'ul'd implore' the flegnblicans to
tair pleCti4. Nothing short of
this !tilt be submitted ,to. The Demo-
.orats firmly believe that, they. are largely
Bnt IT, upon' an honest
y,Ot:eA gnicig ,that they are not,
they min faithfully if not cheerfull y,
ibide•by h `tite:Ramtnt result, and render
AtttC(')lVtlikoc things that seem
But we tiatillrept that there MUST
I iftkfAIMAICTiON. ' There - must
not . erisr i ` i pp i tgu4;nis i falsc conitim g,
mofittufllng, 'of:ballot boxes . ; • Soldiers
Ind citizens mites 'alike have , the priri
:lege'Ot Ovine Solicit votes, paid their
ballots connted,and trily
returned. : alm **OR tol7l , :not bean
-ffie'rhettl wail, ',.ooter“wof,tf. ,, Let the'
• IA; tits this ref
,sligobalk men :Pf the. Arfnib#otill . party
yit t ois tkore;fw nfkOUtragis Ter
atitoby Topes androwdles and
_SIPE wh o follow in their
dui.• •
.so
,1 -' 'a*llliffetlilleifkliktf#44 . 4l ll be
ilOgtlik 6 t*SWEinft l ftel'act o r.
74- ,kpeOpv;
401,14# 483/
Cl22) ***A ' s ? *;r )'
uSFE*IO74I/004,,,-41t
•1..,„....,....,„,....:....„.„.....:.,„..,„- tosplqtryotrgoir . ;T .., ut , s , 4i ,..,._ o. Isl. N. ai.5. .. T... . :, 68r.:13stTiittl. 7 , 717;7a
~,'!...-,'""'" -. , '`'lllE.' - ,:-.. c 'l7 , _!. - - , .f! , :. , i_ ~: ~,.- . , ,, ...--:-..'zrt-'.-..=;,- - ,,:-7. '-l i , . . - ' ' --.-..• ' ' '''' • ' - '- -
On
occur,
count
g on . ,
ant'
ifc
.4 1 7
P.,.ath Aro. yL
insignificance when compared
..,
4#ltb.the_tgrible....6ideal which_ we
about to undergo.
On the one !ideinit
_faction accidental
i`yplaced-frr pi wer b sera le goer
1 , 3 114.4 1 g - 1 1 01 W . ** l4 e. the* 4 "g
af ?Vie truion„,
—a faCtionmid& astdinot on*. a now
;lease 0f„04404, thus furtnitou*, ob.
"hilficsOfic diearile;Ae:changii"'or Over-
Virilvi*3 4 Nritten :Constitution - and- of
!g±ifd2ol:Ww - ir 000 Nation. On the other
- as-.the . 1:Won is,
who are struggling to inftin4in. That
Union, and the laws made under-ita be
nign,arKl magnificent away.' _
BuChls thh lane to he n - lire on the
Bth of :November, broadiesinted. Let
us come down..to nifte( l / 2 , liefinitelacts :
„,”
..;1 - i;;:''''..',fP•;.'.: , ;..-P,'.': - ' , , , -. , .z. 7 .t:
`warm and ` A dvice
f
W.O) 61141916 - Ailift*.ot to loot ul,
theetikt#S . :LitiOre- stereotyped notes 00,
rireiltigt** - 41arAre aonnded before.,
kverYS*3etkn s foifilthough these are •
*aye neei*iy, so= long. ate. the Re.
)nblions aet*.pon the immoral
Wt "al)..jklatAln politics," words of
nineadat.: 4 -itio*,be more solemnly
spoken than ever before.
The administration having shown
itself titterlyincapable of managing the
'armies and finances -of the nation—
having provost:itself tO be mmtpletely
destitute of statesmansliip or cOdittimi
honesty, is. devoting itself entirely to
the or eleiticiieering—to
repressing Of the.public ~ s enthilent
opposed- -to it by fraud, intimidation,
and military and civil force. For this
,infamous business, the Republican place
:
holders, _ :contractors, and leaders of
every- grade, Manifest:gun amount of
mititude,; . ingenuity and daring, 'that hi
abiohitely marvellous.
Soinetimea they deal in sneaking
.frauds alone,---as last fall in this State—
:
and for instance, in the-First Ward of
this city..
1139,tnetImes they employ fraud and
litimPlation together, as in the late
election Indiana.
Then again they use the strong hand
of Force alone—and when the case is
desperate, as it is daily growing now,
we must be ready to grapple with Fraud,
and Menaces and Force, in any combi ,
nation that may promise success to Mr.
LuicoLN. •
Democrats! Be prepared for the
worst! Do not be astonished, if, all
over the country, on the very eve of the
election, yon shall see active men among
yt,u seized upon the moat false and frivo
lous pretences, and thrust into prison,
there to remain till after the election!
The object will be to spread terror and
conlbsion in your ranks, and to deter
you from casting your votes!
DO NOT BE DISMAYED BY
SUCH OUTRAGES, if they alkali be at
tempted I LET NOTHING PREVENT
YOU FROM VO fINGI Be firm and
resolute in defending your sacred right
of suffrage—be calm and persistent in
protecting the ballot-box to the bitter
end of this contest!
The Republican party is alarmed and
desperate! Many of their leaders who
would shrink, as all honest men do, from
theft, robbery, or the forgery of a note of
hand, have no hesitation to lie in wait
to rob you of your votes. And remember
that Simon CAMERON, condemned for
fraud by a vote of Congress, and orders d
to be prosecuted for bribery by the
State Legislature, is the head, and heart,
and motive power of those who are con•
spiting to cheat you of your blood
bought suffrages! Be is tireless and
reckless—he will masquerade in the
Lion's skin, but "if it proVetoo short, he
can eke out with the Fox's."
Remember, Democrats, who your en
emies are, and do not be astonished nor
alarmed at anything they may do!
POLL ALL YOUR VOTES!! Let
neither Clamor, nor Terror, nor Force,
nor Fraud, nor any other resort of offi
cial or party villainy, keep you from
your duty!
P. B. Since the above was written,
we have more proof that it is the inten
tion of the Republicans to arrest and
imprison Democrats throughout the
country, upon any and every pretens..,
in order to carry the elections by Pruuo
and TERROR!- - To your tents,
Israeli"
•Ir don't understand how a man
can claim to be a friend of the Union,
and yet be in favor of war upon ten
millions of people in, tbe Union. You
cannot cover it up much Longer under
the pretext of love for the Union. War
is disunion, certain, inevitable, final, and
irrepretitdble. Peace is the only policy
that can save•the country.—R• A. Doug
la*—Lnet Speech in the U. S. &nate.
fa'The following are the official ma •
jorities in the counties composing the
21st Congressional district: Westmore
land gives Hon. John L. Dawson 1,477,
and Fayette givesitim 814, making 2,-
501, while Indiana gives his opponent,
Dr. Puller, 1,607, making the former
majority 139, including the soldiers'
vote.
iltlff - The Democratic torchlight pro
cession in Philadelphia on Saturday
night last, occupied over four hours to
pass a given point. It was the largest
demonstration ever held in that city.
'The Republican Invincible Club attacked
the procession corner of Sixth and
Chestnut street. We learn two men
were killed.
For the Post
LAID HIM OUT
Ma. EDITCIR.—At the meeting* in the
7th Ward on Friday When Rev. J. Ds - **
D.. D. spoke in English Ai( handled Mc-
Clellan without gloves—he Showed con •
elusively, to his audience, that Mac was
no General and a great traitor. I now
look upon the Rev. Jno. as the heaviest
of all our great moral and intellectual
champions, and besides he is unusually
funny this season; his fine clean manly
expressive (?) face is always beaming
with humor both on the streets and in
the clubs and meetings. And lam told
that he is just as pleasant and genial at
home where he amuses himself not so
much by abusing the Constitution and
o,opPerheads as by reading his little
"cards" and "affidavits." The Rev.
Jno's. record is made—he can afford to
be funa,y, The noble_ sulkenrigke
ea "
wTuitlittracts my' =MUM --
the most. For tlie' good-of the party he
:-do :almost -anything. Why just
think of a D. D. having to be around at
meetings toJate hours -without refresh
me,utt it would almost (break) down the
Voititittition of a Colutni.. - and again
he thinks nothing of making a trip to
the "front" end that toono doubt at
his own expense, as I don't- think he
would accept. S2QO from She foanitary
ConindisionV—Our 'Cause HP- Bath,' we
have got, the men—aye morai,refineci,
honest elegant men.
, - mcgiywas;..D, P.
• Fitimrrrtm, Ancummr.—A frightful
aneldent has just taken place ~14 171 m,
from petrpleum oil; During a resneen
tide at the tlleateii -- 24‘lareprmittaeked to
the chandelier*:mrepOOde,Cfroirktheroof
burst iu a:cession, withtrent rapidity,
Alkitt4e.horning fell Illte:cshower of
among whom
lirerenminzher of ladies. Ina.mroment
Ihn*louraltt• twetitikO.,o4oll Nero in
:pared --i,..l3rifricaldled'irlthle°4lgWitOtti
_- ~~~~
r~~~; ~..
eI!IMMNMM
fvrtheT • •
g - nodal a_piee.,
:in %Chropie'lenklatty October•
happened
corintY between"
4013 eW Mitt 4114:- - .Thnmse- Hunter s . ol
Ajleghenycnity- I...dettirito correct some
nf trareliadi - liei'*hich the Aboli r :•
4103 4ete are tryingtole IttiPanza;" - •-•.'7V.
The piece itiiits.ittinir - v i tnitisaltp.
•
A few days tigligirenoticid the fact that
Mr. Hunter, a residentaill i ty
Oity,.whileva4dreasing a . c I
- ats ,Cookstown Fayette , county, waa
r • •
groisV insulted hie 'OM superintenderk
Jolt, King who; - being ;rank Copper
. head, took , umbrage ; : some remark!.
which Mr. Bunter htemade,King acted
in; a very diaqiderly nnti 'ungentlemanly
Manner; and subsequently assaulted Mr.
Hunter on the ; wharf. He was tried on
Friday last, under the discipline of flu
M. E. 4 Aurc4;:fonnd guilty in -marmer
and term, and drifmissed the church.
It is true " t 'e bornmeneement orthe
difiitatlty wasltt the Sabbath school and
under - the cifpumstances what man h
there that would nothave done the same.
Hunter was invited by the preacher in
charge Mr. Weekly to address the school
and in so doing; he used language that
has been condemned by men of all par
ties. In his lenfarks he said thlir war is
an abolitions war and he was glad of it,
God had damned the South long ago
and that we must fight as long as there
was a man or a dollar „remaining, and
after all the men had beet •Iddled thota
little boystoidd take their ,father's gut's
and go down `Fliiinth and s - whip them
trash for they; . were but trash . st best.
Bald he we must - fighViintil eiery slave
is free, and then we will elevate them
heavenward. Yes- children for - might
I know the man that occupies the
highest seat in Heaven; is a black man
and we trust loves the black man as we
would our brother, yes said he as I
would love this brother laying his hand
oh the shoulder of a number of the
school near by.. This is only a few of
the remarks of which Mr. King, the su
perintendent took exceptions to. His
remarks at thaklime to Hunter were in
these words I don't see it in that way
and as a great many of the scholars and
teachers began to eo out King made the
remark I dont care if you follow, here
the preacher interfered and told the su
peaintendent to hush and for Hunter to
go on, by this time near all the school
had, left and Hunter had to finish his
speech to the empty seats.
On Monday morning as is quite eus
tomary a goodly number of persons
went to the wharf as the Boat was corn
ing, among themsreas King, and Hunter.
Hunter was going home, from testimony
of the most respectable citizens of the
town - we are able to say that King did
not assault Hunter but the reverse and
to do so Hunter walked up the wharf
some fifty or sixty feet. King is a very
small man In stature and Hunter a good
sized man thought to crush him but he
was sadly dienppointed. King was a
member of Church he was tried and 'dis
missed for simply defending himself
wt en unlawihlly assaulted and every
man hut one on the committee wa,,
known to be prejudiced beforehand .
The whole truth Is inveterate hatred to
democracy.
TIIORINTON KREPM,
Cookstown, Fayette Co
The Young Men for McClellan
What_is most noticeable in this cam
paign lathe unanimity of the Young Men
for McClellan. This is everywhere the
case, in the cities and in the country, in
the army and in civic life. The ascetic
morality, the violent passions and, the
morbid hatred, that make up the Aboli
tion character, are distasteful, and oven
repulsive, to the ardent and honorable
natures of Yohng men. They love De
mocracy. The nationality and large
rheartedneas, the courage and tolerance
of the Democratic party attract them by
the strongest ties of sympathy,
The noble character of McClellan;and
his chivalrous colleague Pendleton, wins
their confidence, and calls out the enthu.
Maim of their hearts. They, too,
,_are
Young Men, uncorrupted hy the tempta
tions of public life, untained by low am
bition, by envy or cupidity. It is by the
Young Men that this country is to be re.
deemed. They alone •can elevatulthe
standard of political honor, give to pub
lic sentiment a higher tone, and demand
in the administration of affairs of State,
honesty, publicity and a responsibility
to public opinion: ' • ktk
They are with us now. Their ardor
and energy are worth thousands votes
to us beyond their own. They have the
power to organize the State, and to
give an efficiency to the campaign nev
er before known. Let every young
man who casts his first Presidential vote
now, consider himself especially desig
nated to this task. The definition of
"young man" extends of course far be
yond this, and we Intend to include All.
We would even go back and enroll on
the lists of the caltvassers the young
men of eighteen,
who are designated by
law as qualified for. the defense of the
country by arms, and who are certainly
among the most capable of defending it
by the organizaticin becessarY 'to an
election. Let all these, too, organize for
a campaign that is to savethe country.
In this election the right of election
itself is threatened, and if the, battle
goes against the Democracy, republican
institutions will receive their deadliest
blow. With the old men of the party,
the calamities that impend over the
country, are of less moment,, for they
may not fall till they are carried away,
and if they do fall, they will have but a
brief time to endure them.
But with the young men, to whom
the future is all, a contest in which are
involved the -fate of republican institu
tions, the property of the people, their
lives, and even their name is all impor
tant. it is of more- moment than any
private Otineiirtt . cao.l3ei . for it ine,ludes in
its fate thellyea, fertnnea anctltenor of
every Chizeit.-r-Agany'l2l4:yes:
Greeley on „th43 Stunt_
. .
lareoley is makingeturiiii:apeeches in
Hew England,and, we.perceive, .from
someofhisremarks; hat he is-Tettirning
to litteld:prfimipleti 9e the trition:,,Anes
tion: "Hit hi favor ; just Is he
was at the . beginning of the secession
movement,. of letting the goath 'go out
and the Union go to pieces. In his
Hartford speech the other Ilay he de—
clared that if the Southern pebble - deci—
ded by a fair vote to go ont,ot the Union
he was in favor of letting them Au so.
Tiiat..is precisely what he said in 1801.
Tortruinla-ii eley is afraid to see
the Union restored; , !leer
neither himself, .10t,Vh 11 1101 nor Garri
son, nor any of 'the, mther rabid! aboli.•
Lion agitators who hire been -exaspera
fit P.PoPlef(kr last . Oitti Years
on. ,a ntislavery ' question,. could live ,
in'ortli,:ariytinuin than Jeff. Davis:
could Ilve in. the ; 110:M1:After the Union
was re•establislied,: 'Greeley. -deeires the
deptnieten kirt.thnlibion for the same,,
res*PilliatikiilfEiltisists upon the rode-'
pendence of the South—personal fear.
'They know that when'the Union lienti—
ment is renewed, in both sectionS i there
wit
11 be such . ' reaction as will bring
upon them the vengeance of the people.
But what a double-faced • hypocrite is
Greeley, to prate alihuttkagnion in his
newspaper and consent4o sign away
ife on the stump: I
Ix lc~i'u The fepOrt ;of
xhe hatidi . ofi ;that Internal &Terme it
reau, it Is statekiylll hltow 14k Agin..
.tai:XaiKolll3 tcfiOntk,
or ne&ly twrinittaiti4 Milßons d yer.i
, gki:i?".:--1‘•;:kg....-,
..=-,-7.-..•:;'''.!..2.).t:',..-.:;•:-..;:4:-.7...f4a:-•:,.-W!,.,:i.7-'
=SOMME
Ancren SITUATION OF rim Rms ts
heTrenhohn, the rebbl Secretary of
Treasury, represents the funded and
',unfunded debt of the Confedeincy, - ok
the first-of July last,.. $1,250,1)00",
The.expenses_from thitilitoPtllOceein.
81st of .December ariMstiiritkd atittirthl
W 125,000,000, making mt.7 4 .4ggrOS# 07%
414475,000,000. The an interw
this debt...is over sl,oo,og#tiio, b*thisk
Trenholm'argues lba *0 , 1 1 4
Tittndaittly able to be - BTV As the Ares-`
ent population of the Btatei in rebellion
over •which the Confederacy has any
power does not probably amount to
over:eight millions of persons,- the tax
, anette i lit u c, , wpman and child, white
h to pay this interest, will be .
412.50. e denies that there is any
dinged:whatever of Insolvency_ and
:bankralotafe. titit indirectly' confesses
thattlfteen thousand dollars in gold 18
equivalent in Richmond to three hun
dred thousand dollars of his currency.—
Phila. Ledger.
--4111.1
The Tennessee Outrage.
There is not one-man, *pub or
Democrat, in the Where Country,
does not regard the - Tennessee 'election
plan of Andrew Johnson as one of the
boldest crimes ever attempted in Amer
ica. We have conversed with many
gentlemen of both political parties, and
have failekto, find one man who does
not , Conlionn ittand thai 'lto Measur
ed terms. It is a remarkable fact that
the , en Mr. Linpolres side
Maintain a profound silence on the sub
ject. They are muzzled. They pull
straight forward, though the road. along
which they are endeavoting to drag,their
party and their country leads to a preci
pice. Mr. Lincoln is the only man, ex
cept Andrew Johnson, who approves
and endorses the Tennessee order. It
is their'plan, and they agree to push it
forward. Journal of Commerce.
MOSHANK—On Saturday morning, October
29th, at 9 o'clackOdiss Rose MoSaar's, In the
10th year of her age.
More may be said of this estimable poling
lady than the mere passing notice, that she
died. Beautiful sind.good the only .child of a
widowed mother, poues dng all the qualities
thattonalitute the character of a true.wornan
and devoted Christian ; her kind, gentle and
winning manners endeared her to all with knew
her.
"HerAfe—lwas like a hair-blown flower
rpigged ere the shades of •enin„,
' Her death, the dawn, the blushing hour,
That open the gate of heaven "
cIE , JOHECia.N.--On }floridity, October gist,
teat, about half-put 12 o'clock, Thous.,
GEOGBEG N, in the 46th year of his age.
His funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon, November 2d, at 2 o'clock, from his
la nc r e Zince No. 22 Wylie street, near High,
t 6 ry
to St, a's ()cind -.
ery. 111 s friends
a thou of the faintly are invited to attend.
ItgrALCODOL AND COLOGN E
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
Alcohol and Cologne Splrite.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices
At less' then the Manufacturer's Prices
4t less than the btanascturer's Prices
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices
Having purchased a large lot of this article,
previous to the advance in prices, we are pre
pared to offer great Inducement's to purchasers,
either in large or email quanUties. Call AM
learn my prices, before put chasing elsewhere.
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner of the Diamond and Market a
corner of the Diamond-and Market •
I ay . ..TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST.—
We moue. a alight, thin, sharp, Whereto;
matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness
of the head, great oppression of the chest, some
tightness, mule little tandem/al iC theregion of
the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this
state of facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or
congestion may take place, and death may be
with us before we are aware.
BRANDRICTIVS PILLS,
say two, four, or '
X according to age, sex and
ronstiturion must tie taken. They must purge
very freely, drink warm artuks while the lever
lasta, and as a diet eat plenty of good Indian
meal gruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rice
in it lie this treatment, on the second or third
day the disease will be cured. This complaint
11 going the ronnds, and will be followed by
dysentery and diarrhoea, but they will be cured
by the !sole process. The wise will have Brand
reth's Pills where them can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking them by the directions, safety
and health will follow.
Sold by THOhIAS REDPATlL.Pittsburgh,
and by all respectable deafen In medialnas.
seple-lydar,ri
EirldA.NlllooD, AND THE VIGOR
OF Y otrrti RESTORED in four weeks,
by DR. RIDDED'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr.
Mem!, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length. acceded to the urgent re
quest of the American public, and appointed en
Agent in New York, for the sate of his valued
and highly-pri=ed &amine of Life. This won
derful agent will restore blannood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks ; and, If
used according to primed instructions, failure is
impaudble. This life.restonng remedy should
betaken by all about td, marry, as its effects are
permanent. Success, ln. eery case, is certain.
Dr. Iticord's Essence of Life is sold in cases,
with full instructions for use, at $3, or four
quantities in one for and will be sent to any
part, caretally packed, on receipt of lemittanee
to his accredited agent. ()teenier emit free on
receipt of fbur stamps. PHILIP ROLAND,
447 Broome st., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for United States.
sappaind
tar. SABRE. OUTS, GUNSHOT
WOUNDS and all other kinds of
Wounds, also Sores, Ulcers and Scurvy, heal
gaiety and qutekly under the soothing Influence
of HOLLOVVAY'S OINTMENT. It heals to
the bone, so that the wound never opens again.
Soldiers, supply yourselves. If the reader of this
' , notice' , cannot get a box of pills or ointment
from the drug store in his place, lot him write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
mount, and I will mail a box free of expanse.
Many dealers will not keerimy medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons , make. 86 cents, 88 cents, and
p,40 par box or pot. octlB-Iwd
ligar.. S TO etNSITSItTIVES.—C 0 N -
UMPTI YE SUF ER ERS will receive
a valuable prescription for the cure of Con
sumption, Asthma, Bro4itis, and all
that
and Lung attractions , (f of eharge,) by send
ing your address to
Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
Williamsburg , Kings Co., N. Y.
sepßadmdfter.
•
Isip•••A . • •
I. it a
tn . .. • • •
i
in the ear 1886 Kr; ,..
lit ewe first prepared
the VENETIAN BAER D E; since that time
it has been used by thous& s, and Lino instance
has' It failed to give entire tiafaction.
The VENETIAN DYE the cheapest In the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye In
those =tally sold for $l.
The VENETIAN DYE la-warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp in thelollghtest degree.
The VENETIAN - DYE waits with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYF.Woduoes any shade
that may be deslred r -one that will not fadeorock
or wash out—one thi.t ts inFtmanept as thehair
itself. For sale by all dru sta. Price 50 cents.
I. MATIIEWS.
General Agent, 19 Gold at. N. Y.
Mao manufacturer of NATIERwa , Asittot, Haut
Glees, the best hair dressing in we.- Price 26
cents. jams-lyd
DR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN
LINIMENT.—Used of croup. Whet a
pretty and interesting child I saw last week I
But now, alas 1 it 12 no more. Such was the
eeneerastion of two. gentlemen . riding down
townlii the ears. Tided of croup I how swages 1
when Dr. Tobias' Venetian, Liniment bi a cer.
tain cure, if taken in time.' Now, Mother". we
.appealto you. it is not far the paltry gain and
profit we make, but for the sake of. your infant
child that AoW Bee playing. at your feet. ! Group
a. des IBee.distuui • 6 blit .use
saalers'is robbed or
, 7 - ioways l eep it the house; you
want it to-zughti or to-marrow, no
Wing when—but armed with this liniment, you
are prepared, let it come when it, with krice
oalrkeeenta a bottle.
~,..ogoa,-,56 Cortland%sthest,,New York.
byvoid THOS. ,REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and
respectable semi-108mo
NOTHING -SUCCEEDS •DI 1g E
SITOODtMI says agreat writer, and in
the history , of 'rare discoveries for the last half
century nothing has leaped into favor with the
public; so completely, so universally, as
, „CIEISTAXIMIUOIII HAIR wrz..
teotter is, recognized in :the worldlf faWon
by e ither leltll
t h
0:It the igrl4 l l eis
of the browns and Dinka - it iniparti,un
non Worn" sal unpleasant e g or canstic throw.
dienttAl and It. general . '
. alr./ 1 0 littir end
Are gig Aced .eed - .eurearkpeusee of Its
` 1-
Y S‘'• e
"Biegerf: Ziew"Tcodu:licatilar - 0 D rug
Rn ,
17,1111,411P-111*
4 " 3 r 1
r II
A
lli
Lidama
animuma
and
onh,"
O 0! •
DIED.,
ruled to about THIRTY-DIFFERENT F0R315,.
viz.: N. Ledgers, 7 Day-books, 5 Journals, &RlR
books, 4 Cash-Books, 4 Sales-books, -2
books, 1 Discount-book, f Cbeck-regiaer ; 1-De
posit-register, 2 Collection-tegister,...l Tickler,
Hand's-register , 1 Freight book , Rummage
books, i Fuel-book. Thesebooks practically re
cord about SIX - HUNDRED BUSINESS
TRANSAUTIONS, comprehescling. IHIFF)S
original plan of business education lutroduced
twenty-five years ago. How fay, others have
succeeded In Imitating him wiltbe best seen by
comparing the business-papers and booksof their
pupils with those of the graduates of. this insti
tution.
HARPER'S ENLARGED Et ON: OF
DUFF'S BOOK 15..ERHING
Price Cleo. Postage 20
.centa: Sold by Book
aelleragenerally..
Awarded Four Silver Medals.
which.wat the following testimonaln indicate
the ammeter of this works
"No other work upon Book-Keephig exPlainsk
the suteect with so much clearness and aimplier
P. W. EDDIOND.S,
Cashier Mechanics' Thud; Wall at., N. - Y.
"It gives a clear insight into all departinenta
of this science." A. S. FEARER,
Cashier of Seventh Ward , Brink'N. Y.
...AA an extensive shipowner , American and
European merchant, bank tlfrectoryeto:, he has
borne the reputation of the highest order of- bu
siness talents."
JOHN W. BURNHAM, Merchant,.
No. 8 - South st.; New York.
"Mr. Duff is a men 'of-iarti 9intlificatiOns•for
business."
JOHN M. D. 'TAYLOR, Merchant,
Union st. New_Uileane. •
"Mr. Duff is a mercluutrof the 'iii itting:recta
batty." LANDlS,Merehant, Newt:triton&
"1 graduated in Dutra Coliegeln half,the time
I expected. His admirable system ineludesnoth
log superfluous, nor leaves out anything easel:-
tial." J. IL COTONi
Cashier Niagara Banic,7l,ockpOrt,
"It contains much matter important ;to the
merchont." CI. 0. HALSTEAD,
President Manhattan Bank, N.Y.
"The most complete work of the Lind I have
ever seen." '• - JAMES B. MURRAY,
President Exchange BankfPittiburgh.
"The most; clear and comprehensive that
have met with." JOHN SNYDER,
Oashier Bank of Pittsburgh.
"Yip have your put own long experience as a
merclMnt to good use imthis work."
RICILUiD Merchant,
No. 98 Front street, N. Y.
r'The favorable opinions already expressed by
gentlemen of competent authority are well de..
nerved and very properly bestowed?? .
CHARLES M. LEUPP,
tEOPOLD BIER WORTH,
ROBERT KELLY,
Special Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, N. Y.
PROSPER
M.from
ET .M M O in ßuEte,s .S
ecretary.
"Your Committee unanimously concur in the
opinion of the. utility of' the improved method
of Mr. Duff." GURDON J. Lr.Vits,
Recording Secretary of the American Institute,
The new and enlarged edition of
DUFF'S STEAMBOAT. BOOKegBIRP
INGl;
Just published by the Author. Price $2,00.
Sold by BookseUera generally, . . •
"A perfect symem Tor'kefping iidi-books and
accounts." .t. UABOTEIBRS,
For. °tighter of Merchant's Bank, Pittibusgh.
"The Time-table alone is velarth the price of
the book." D. H. HERRON,
Late Clerk of steamer Mount
"I consider the legal form of the Steamer's
Protest so valuable that I never leave port with
out a copy of the book on board.l.., '
A. MoCALLAM, •
Captain of steamer Arcola •
"The only work published of any veins to tine.
Steamer's Accountant." J. F.J. ELLArsON,
Formerl? Clerk of Meatier Fortune. t;
"The most menect system of oßeaMer's Ao-t
comma to use." C. S. PRISBRE.,I
Formerly Captain of steamer
ON WM. H. DUFF'S PENDI.
TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS
for the best Business and Penman.
ship, awarded our Preient Peru Man, by the,
United States Fair at Cincinnati in 18E0
Pennsylvania State FairAit Wyoming 4 .186 e
Western Pennsyvaida Fair at Pittaburgh....lB6o
Western Virginia Fair, as , Wheelint 1860
And the Ohio State Faiiiit Cleveland
AU of which are exhibited at oaf
Testimonials of our present Superintendent,"
MR. THOMAS B. SMltil.'l l - 4
"It affoias us mach illeitaure to bear - tesdp;.
loony to• the superior lividness etnilitleations
the bearer, Mr. Thomas B. SmithAuebitame.ral
years ill which he was in our employ as Boolee,
keeper and superintendent of oar toisinesetr
LOCKHART at. MA.NAH.AII, : - `.-
Merchants and 'Manufacturers, Ohittpmfa
City, Wisconsin.
"As an accurate, expert and scientific Ac
cous*ttiand.s4 eyounirMISIVOSEIM.E4Ior
nese attainments , condnebil - arr; 'Tnomaa ICY
ankittk teiltelnlieMennfldentle of all m friends_
an a sae ,
rormerly AfFlatiekbarr,
de<Fair, -;
ovir Txrims.
For the, Graduating Oetnise, 44111-,. •
IlAkt-W $4O 00
Mimics an4 ,s V+ l 4 o netY , (sOSldogir else
where 200
The enlarged edition of Duff% Book-keepion 9f5
Our blanks are made of tine extra - site Tapp',
uled ediroleteiVith for eeti OfAUXl4O4*lO:' 4
W - therefore 'present" the buidneks strident
with the fo llowing . -, '.
IMPORTANTZir ADVANTkG - 11113
Ist ,711uff , s system of Bookkeepingrptan
,ed.by_the New. York -Ohembot_:of.ool . titnerteo
taughtby the author.
'2nd. The deny lectuies of - qino , eatpetiMMed
4erehant. • • -
Of3d, A saving of seven or ofghtteeekt!in •
study.
eth. A saving 'of the dame" anniber 4 of4vdeks
board. • , . -
th. A ming of $8.91^ V ID. an"
sg
.6:441611.143116 6441 °-:/trii n avei litill 0 /1 4'
tiVar e./T 2l Tr iii,lsl.77 Zga l g- 3' . 41
ea sadMi-*
"aitioe; 5r47,1770
-se au l BL sii w -
Writings 4 11 °!.
trig 26Clitterr it triLTSON ZdAIMIL":'
4'4 -
10/. 28
gfir: - 16 -
. ,
FiftW a Pittsburgh,
14314544 i, is 1840,
1 -70:A N D
Incorporalealf Legislative (Thart4i;l:
i •
THE - 01111.XJNSTITUTION
of the kind IN 'FEE UNION, conducted by' t a
practical BUSINESS VAN. Our highest com
mercial authorities, East andWeSt....pniWice
hisaystems ofltook.kikPinklibinifiniee•--coinfite--
headi every department, , ,of business, and yet
so si dliully eondencirthar the attentive .stu
dent masters the whole in:six or eight weeks. at
awaits cif '
STOOK :BOOKS,
closed once with aloss and Awice witka.
exhibiting by thieudlffert*t ufetkodtc` the pans
fer Of om to new Woks; • ' - ' ,
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,
conducted by three diffirent methods, exhibit
inivatratrodueti ie on
he of a new par t ner And-trac4FitY,
Illg t • - •
PRIVATE LEDGER
,
by means of which- the results of the b
are kept out orthe general books,' tor the tu=f,
the partners only. The settlentent of Partner.
ship Books by
SINGLE EfsiTß - lr,
with six practical illustrallinui, exhibiting _the
books re-opened by Iloubl&Etitrj , .
rale for rectifying
DERANGES) DOUBLE-ZrZTRY ROOKS; -
with six specifications. The gain or loss found,
and the books correctirin-opened:`,'
.TlWienrifer
ie also eiercised in -
OPMISNY BOOKS,
from eight specifications, Anahiding special moth-
Wilmot not often met With in lousiness: .. Also; a
series of exercises tti
°Los/No Books,
from new' and peculiar specifidations.. The
learner also writes about eighty ' • •
BUSINESS VOICKS I
of Promissory. Notes, Judgrae,ntl:Notes,Draffs,
Orders, SUL) of Ricluinge„Accounts,
a.c. Also a Berke of
BIiSINESS
which, with•the boldness farms,:are all,connect
ed with his course of Book-Keeping, - . making ; it
a regular course. of business - practice, with a
course of twenty-five.
LECTURES UPON .1300k-11:EgPING,.
ty . the Senior Prixicipact s iningell the k
nees matters recorded in text. Also„twelye .
LECTURES ON BUS Slif./B.THOTS
How every one may get ifc - h. 'Teeny tki - rieh
by trading. The causes of commercial laHnres.
on speculations. The moral influence of integri
ty iu youth, /sc. Also, lectures upon, ,
0020111a1C1AL LAW, :
on Partnerships, Oontracts,insurince,-Oommon
Carriers, the Statute of Limitationairor.
tical inunrbetions in detecting
uouNTiainaT BANS. warts,
•
,by a full set of genuine vignettes and counters,
and a large collection of counterfeit notes. ,
OUR R A ILROA1) BOOK-FMPPING,
manuscript,) exhibits the construction 'and
equipment, the operating receipts and expendi
tures, the books closed and a dividend .recorded.
These books are advertised by others, but not
taught elsewhere in the city. Our new system
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS,
(In manuscript,) embraces all the best forms in
uae among private Bankers. Our mewenlarged
edition of DUFFS
STEAMBOAT 8008-KEEPING
In this department sendbitt have the Assist
fume of our supetlnterldent, Air. THOMAS B.
SMITH, an experienced Practical Mercantile
Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Minabalaippi
steamer.
Our full course of business practiee includes
about
FIFTY Buslxass•BOUss;
.
Qt tio
c's
-- itla6 a 1.6,1 - J, "n 4 -
f! F
IlstglAit4* t
THEY HA* _ f~LL
CA-CO T I C) --
fxiiecitt
o.your - 74
3.tbi#Ao-4... few :., 3164 . -
•
trowiei.the= , Aecepteit•Vialel
Men's Heavy Boo"-1,-for-T•1:47PAfr---A-i.
-4 •
and everything elte-tr , JP4 •
41 -.F t t c X l'l -I.A:ctil
NO. .82 Etiprzt
Next docr to Expreerettdoer,-z-4454-e,
To the Loyal Mend-UV-et
. - ~, ....: 0 4 ,.... _
~. 4 %..,
•,. C2l- rA-'‘. '7-...
,i.'
' . '''' • 4' :i :• . V1 , di:::„Tyt10:.
, 4,Y,A111`-6-I'...ll'ir
GRAND
; 401.11 P 11 1 131 M?:
'Friends.
•
rN
33mAlnatist
-
•
ON TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 1,1864 1
OrVq 3 CO'ClOtati*4kr"'
-
ow ' w
Near, _-Re`a'r.
- :
•
The affecting will be
..,-; ; ;: 7 ; •
HON. S. S. Ca, Of Obto.
Skio. IPS wzravf,
J. G. B.E.PPER I Far, of ?"I:tylli* -, .! .
.0444 M. GIISON',
. . "Y.
COIT1t01.4! - Grand Bally 0fthe04447.
-L 5 "
McClellan tad hitaki
•
THE CONSTITUTION _AND UNION
NrCLELLAN &lENDUNM.
. .
_
DEMOORATlerilAvrifixf -.
. , . , ~:.:•-",,..t.7..a1/40;
.
' • ' -'17 .?`. 1 k.•:••;• • _
rrl-En
•
, •
4. "Fifth, StitlifieldAtreetk.
. .
,•• , , ••• rz, ; ' V. 4
Wu' 0 0 41 a 7 3 7 9
. Addreeset mai be Gpectid
Hop- ivimme.Tyr,glGLEll4,
.2 = lift
ANDREW :OA
A4a . trt4er
By Or g Of
00 . 1 ZNITTEFIVIcaFraarditi•' .
cre#9:Sid • •
.Wri'llurs4intewmpusmiutv,z6t
. - - • .
Mediae
Second nigh and t
of Manal
th_ er•- engagement •.: , .W. - '21z1 . 93.1_
Of 4 WP-Sal;
11 47 10 'Actrene,' ' - rri
FiILMA WALL R'
Who will appear is her-winglean
of Sir WalterSeetVolgEl3:.
With ali ihnorigtnidMt*a"..o:!;7/:', r a7n;ll o- 1 ,.
otry
Me g
(The entire company . In thecae. F-3
Dance, 'Rory Ondoore, taught br Prat •
Mica - '
To cimilude with the " "
sygsg; SWAINB.
i
IA
4
rd,, r,
PRIVATE : DISEASES ; -,it .-
~
Htutdreds of young men are ruined _ beyond
einptton by not calling tin Dr - Br at
rat. He has for twenty two year ; fordo= 4 : . •_.- 4 ,
ed his attention, to diseaseaof,a t: -, ._,. law,' 7- 'l , -,_
in *Web le tuwourgirrin /*Arlan .‘,., • ' I - - "N
and• eases. rquiedles-aii_in),ll3j , ~,,' 1 , . Jas. .-..-
levuption of linsitteaCitlapplfed,to jsk • . y ''''*- ...!,
stage. Dr. Brown ban' eonafauf,atte ;,„ -., at'r ,i,' 4 —J,4 4 1,
hie °Mee, N 0.60 Smithfield street WM: i , 2 4
morning unttle - atldipt — " Dr.' " Drat 1' V l 4. .
realdent of Pittelmrg tunt-imedlfire , - -.' ~ ;
charges moderate. - 0026, Lt v., • '
- 6 -
Fox ALDBRictuv. • - •-_ , :i , -. ,
sergeani;rittithi,-uAmiliWTOr tlii-41d
- - - t •%, -
414 .!(1 Y!'eul, " m AA ml« ..- --
Ei:blihe 4 4 1 4- 4 *:C: - .... ' ,' ; , -. 11!ft . . 4 / 41 4 • 'I 4:
' ,Cksresuuw - MVOIM/I,,lSA..sitiyist,_ • :,4 t ,„
; l oOtr • .;
• „ 7 , 4
AN'lllll..r. Url4o.llr !_.
TORS of this BaulOto_Wlir
w1114)O held , atthe 'l3.inking-HO • •• 4 4
DAY, THE 3.IIIELY NOV •
between the hours of !d'eltitar.&l4/.4uirtlks-..--j.
81. tIEORGILLI:EbitI„t_
r
oct.26::td • -' , ,
Itsaiiiiitili3 itlErixtriA ~,, -; : :1.-e,,k,,,..
PirreatatGa....oertal =-:-, .. ,1 % . 54„ i y - .2.....
4&-. l lL.4litalleTl.o.6lr4NlX.l) 4 •-, • . f..g,- -- P' , 4-71 - 7
..m. of tads Bank,igni- be held '. -:* ' . 1- 4. %.' f:;"4.1
lionzekalilliOND.A4';-.;:thelgpty. ~ ..-1 f;N:4704- • :-• ~,-.
vmahrovianatAiofeiohe..., :: -.)... 41.-. : 1 : I
BLiiillifLTirall; ,l`lie.7 .• ~ ' '-'' ' ''e` " -
Staciatiadeill;ioly be hiiict! ol if . 0 .r.:;71.1v ' +
FIRST - 04Y ..OF - NOVEMBER ; .. I.z . ft,„..,„
A. Dl_ .-, .. --• JQB:riS;4S. I C • 'LC .'e•
.•. ortutkal, 2 ..-,....-'.,' -;:. • .- - _-.... t..--t.t...
_.:,...- .
. , BANE OP ktinagnzigink
' - - 00tObeZiNf4;-
POW' 'SUMMTE
ELECTION
`st it°l2l3.cniegizeiL°--
',Cif-ura'Mitilt....- %ewe,*
:-.90.141tqt43w-•
. , , ••. , , •
~ . ,• - , A L •L eic i 3 pr - - ,Bmrig. ------
sactobeeliklaWn
A gi . ELECTION -1°,01g",14=4214
211 : : 44.31 thlraikwilrbelkelitleklhe
HOUSe;ttll.7,4,lifilltirr -M YCi li
NEXT tittyaNstri
la n bebop the Itching -WU any ,itl. Z .
8611'2 elite& P.W. The AtatuatEeetlegert
stoehhoklereo R
f-the Beekmlll_,4terhaild„4n t
FIRST DAY OF NOYDRUIEW .120elos
noon. -- ; • I ~ - -- -- q.._
~. ',Mom
, Intle . ~. ' • , - ~,' ,7 4.-Vtallmar
~•;~ -~-
If
-A ,