„...,. ~, ...-._ :l ,___ h _Aire-mottßo 3lOßß : w ocioult- . ..-Tol----
i
at -.AR ,- 0f- /
- #4 i # "Ow more unto breach; dear friends
L_ , : Once more.”
There is little use, at this late day, to
attempt to mak.votes by argument;
the time for t•Mtig, and writing has
gone, and the ho*for(ptimpuis 110 . 11..xi c. ,..
But still, in ordeW stieauftitouOnC
oeratic readers Oeffti,..4.ortifi 'Nri:V
wish to impress*intAlietiat* alt,
are to expect ixfthe iiihat of Litt' 1
re.election.Tolie fif#se ,osiong'i,sit
any act of usurpatlan, requirdno proof
He commenced his Presidential career
by declaring before Go& and man that
he had no power and no inclinatidirib'
interfere with the local institutions of
the States; . anri, ,yet,lieja_rp3v._ engaged
in slaughtering th.e' white millions of
the liorth i not only or the. purpose of
interfering with the local institutions of
the Sotith, but for the Southern people's
extermination. Here are his words ex
pressive of his determination to carry on
war until the Southern people adopt his
ideas of Abolition:
trio B
/
pA• l
PITT'SBEIRGH:
MONDAY IY.LpEPIENG, NOV. 7, 1864
5 •X9.R.W3L 131 ..1 3 :D1Ts
°URGE Be 15.0QULLAN
OF IvEW . JERSEY.
FOR VICE,_, PRESIDENT
pAGE H,'PpMETON,
OF. OHIO.
'Bl2 083822117 T 6116Eirr, Pit I.LeDeLrati , •
September 'A, 1864.
.- To theSilitors of the Democratic Nezespc ,, e;
of,Pentsayloanza:
The following is a correct Hat of the Elec
of :president 'mid Vice President to be voted I,
ltthisEttate. it is at the ntmdst inwortni, ,
hat - thaticiterbe correctly printed:
PICESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
-. 4iNor L. JOHNSTON,
.. • •
lI RROLLBD VAUX.
• LoticHir.sx. ,
'W.O?ira.RD R. rceLnisdLD,
EDWARH DUNK,
. .
, • 749,1 HAS McOULLOUGH,
=WARD T. HESS,
- VBIELIP §:GERHAHD,•
szoacis G. LEIFER,
, BEIGH4..EL SELTZER,
• PATRICE IdarßOV,
TH9M.45 H. WALKER,
OLIVER S. DIM.X.ICK,
.-48RA31.D. DUNNING,
-PITIL - LEEDY,
' • 'HOBEHI , SWINKPA D,
isouN
-AEL,
cksopaE A. , SMITH,
THADDEUS BANKS,
' ITUGH RIONTODDIER
JVHN IC IRVINE,
JOSEPH BL ThiUrtiPSON.
, RASSELAS BROWN,
• JAMES P. BARR,
WIIHAAH J. KOUNTZ,
WILLIAM IIONTOrOMERY.
By order of the Democratic State OentrA
eamaxittee. _ _ _
• O. L. WWI% Chairman
.13.oissirr VILILPELILL, Sante:arr.
1 , 134 AVISSIOrIi of the Wards sad Bor
. otsgha%
:rue following is a lint of the names of the A e
essore of the several wards of the two Citli'm
and the mUnining boroughs, together with thei,
1,11444:0f reeldstiVe. Those wishing to be GP
attend to the matter at least ten
dayahefors the election :
Fr - meanies.
.Ist Ward—Samuel Patterson, 68 Liberty 6
2d " —john. MsKee, 2UI Third Bt.
sa " —Chas. W Leis% 82 Roes et.
4th ." Thompaon, at Perry at.
6th " -Joaeph Irwin, 84 Pike sr.
6th " —tetanus' Esker, corner Clarke 41:2
st.
7th " —jam Crawford, 232 Bedford at.
Bth 'P .—Thoutas Neely, 53 Marion at.
9th " --James McCune, its Penn at.
.A.LLEGHBVT.
pit Ward—Simon Bultord, 26 Rebecca at.
'l2d' . "
—John Sterrit, 208 North Common.
3d " —Matthias M'Goruilgle, 82 Union .
4th " —James Graham, 252 Robinson
BOROUGHS.
illuningliam—Ales. McLean, corner Carson
and Ormsby streets.
Riot Birmingham—David Baldwin, Sidney,
near Sohn street.
Pittaburgh—Thomas Casaaday, corner
Chestnut suirThird streets.
'Wnciugshels,—John Crcegan, Carson sire el,
near ObubnitSillit.
Weaffitbibirr„h—George Abel, Carson. street
71Votreni:nville—Jas. Wallace, corner Moin
and . - knit streets .
Lawreneeville--David S. WllUittes,Ooringtou
newiti*or Street.
t*Uesne—David Crow, South Canal street.
731.3sid4ester—Alex. 11oIivray.
•Sfuiiisbuilf—J. G. Comstock.
7ilekeeiport—iamei3 Evans.
VOTERS OF ALL EG Y COUNTY:
AYSfcp, yes cast your ballots, think•
calmly of what you are about to do'
Look around yon and see the hordes
of office-holders, civil and military, who
are fattening on your substance.
you vote for Lincoln - those men will
be quartered on you fer four years
morel
Look again and see, hobbling throngs;
every street, the brave wounded or
maimed soldiers who have been sacrifi
ced that sturdy. Africans may be made
free and invited to live among you. II
Lincoln be re-elected, lazy negroes
will infest every street, lane and by-way
- ,the state.
Look oboe more, at the fatherless
children and widows and all who have
been nude deSolate and pour, that the
war may :still be carried on for the
"Allan donment of Slavery." Consid r
their sorrows, and vote for the man
Lincp,l4, the chief cause of them,—it
yon vor
Look yet again, and search narrowly
—inquire - with all possible diligence tor
the tutia who has seen, during three
years, in his daily business, even the
smallest amount of gold or silver coin.
If younever wlsh to see it again, vote
for Lincoln!
If you wish to see a merciless draft
Within the next ninety days, vote for
Lincoln! ,
If you want to see. gold go up to SOO
or 400 per cent. in the next month, vote
for Liziceln!
But if You ate an "unconditional
Union man"—or if you make but on- ,
condition for Peace,' to wit: the rest°
ration of the Union•—if ytiit wish to see
the warehonorably ended, a hard cur
rency, reduced taxation, and general
prosperity, vote for McClellan
VOTE! 81:4411INII BEFORE YOU
VOTB 111 ,
lairEzatcr Lincoln
and the Republican
Ticket . ; you will
bring on • Negro
Equality,more
harder time, an.-
other Draft, trniver.
sal anarchy,- and td.
timate RUIN.
iilrEmlor McClel
lan and the whole
Democratic Ticket,
you *lli defeat, Ne -
gro Equality, restore
Prosperity, re-esteb
filth the Union / 1 / 1 111
Ilonortible,
neat and Happy
PEACE.
=NZ=
To Wham it May Concern"
"Any proposition which embraces the restor•
at ion of peace,the integrity of the whole 'Union,
ano the abandonment cfslavery, and which comet ,
by sad with the authority that can control the
armies now at war against the United States,
Will be rectived and considered. by the Ettecu
t lye Government of the United States, and will
be met by liberal terms on other and substantial
and collateral points, .and the beareror bearers
thereof shall have safe conduct both ways.
ABRAHAM LIFOOTAI."
The reader will perceive that what
Lincoln demands first, before even ne
gotiations for peace will be listened to,
is the abandonment of slavery; he is
therefore sacrificing our lives and treas.
use for Chat purpose, and riot for the res
toration of the Union. If the people
re-elect him after this avowal they may
expect slaughter and taxation for at
least four years to come; and then, as
Gen. Scott predicted, a military despot
ism reared upon the views of our Re
public.
ti Movements of Grant's Army.
Under the pretense of fighting for the
Union, Abraham Lincoln, is sacrificing
the lives of our countrymen and filling
the land with widows and orphans; and
all to carry out a fanatical idea of negro
emancipation and to retain himself in
power. General Grant has, since he
took command of the Potomac Army,
recklessly slaughtered more than a hun.
died thousand men, and all to no pur
pose. He is now, notwithstanding this
immense sacrifice of human life, no
nearer Richmond than Gen. McClellan
was two and a half years ago. And in
! stead of there being any probability of
his getting any nearer,we had it author
itatively announced' in Saturday's pa
pers that "the situation of his army was
unchanged" and that the "men were en
gaged in building log houses," prepara
tory to going into winter quarters,
Here then is an end to Grant's famous
campaign, which was'to result in the
sure destruction of Lee's army and the
capture of the rebel capital. One hun
dred thousand men absolutely butvliured
In order to experiment, and behold the
result. The balance of the army is go
ing into winter quarters, to wait for re
inforcements by conscription, soon after
the re-election of Abraham Lincoln,pro.
vided the people are so far gone in fa
naticism as to will it.
The same day's telegrams, which an
nounced the Potomac army going into
winter quarters, also informed us that
nn less than 24,000 soldiers were sent
from thn Washington Department to
take part. in the election to-morrow.
Where these men were sent to is not
stated; but the necessities of the Admin
istration know the exact locations in
which to place them. Their late expe
rience in the State of Indiana shows them
to be adepts in all dhe villainouta practi •
ces necessary to illegal voting. And
this is but a part of the machinery insti
tuted by a usurping President to manage
the election, as he styles it "in his own
Transparent Vilitany
Ferry and Donahue, accused of trying
to defraud some New York soldiers of
their votes, were immediately seized by
the Admihistration's agents, tried by
court martial, and sentenced to impris-
onment for life; which sentence has
been approved by the President. Now,
.illowin;; that the court-martial referred
to, was competent Lo try persons for of
fenses committed against the sovereign
State of New York, let us note the con
duct of the President regarding it. The
two men referred to were detected in
an attempt to deprive Lincoln of a few
hundred votes, and he immedlatly ap
proves a, hasty sentence for their im
prisunment for life. But mark the dif
ference; when wholesale fraud is about
being perpetrated, by which an entire
I State is to be cheated of her suffrage,
"honest Lincoln" will not interfere be
cause the usurpation is in his favor—we
refer especially to the State of Tennes
see. When some of the citizens of that
gallant commonwealth, which contains
the ashes of two dead Presidents, wait.
ed upon Lincoln and protested. against
the test oath of Johnson, candidate for
Vice-President, he told them that
•'by the Constitution and Lawa, the Pres
ident is charged with no duty in the con
duct of a. Presidential election in any
;State; nor do 1 fa this case, perceive any
reason for his military interference in
the matter."
Here we have another exhibition of
Lincoln's mode of managing the elec
tion, which is that of a sneaking and
lying usurper. He can not restrain his
dog, Andy Johnson, from wafting the
people's right in Tennessee, because he
says the Constitution-gives him no such
power; but he finds power
. linmediately
to imprison two poor 'devils for, life, be—
cause of their attempt to deprive him of
a few hundred votes.
I" B attested
communications; attested by
affidavits of responsible citliens, it :will
be seen .ithat Lincoln's hireling attthe
Alllegheny Arsenal has brought all-'his
power to bear to compel the workmen
thefe to vote for his waster. Who ever
heard of ,such proceedings at the Arse
nal when Democrats had controlof it? No
one; but now "honest, Abe , arid his un-
Aerst4ppOra at i e"'"managi.Og things in,
hi s way.'* But there is towmach of the
spirit of .freedom-leftltrisdniate the le
taut then'thretitiMbd' -16 '4004 Aitti*".
fy tYiarinifiltit . ,P# 4: 1 4:
being - theabject
,tool Mvtiattrib4g
pot.
- ;;~-: ~3:~2 r,c
nr:i'3:
7 - :7_
THE POST--PITTSBERGH, MONDAY MORNING, NoirPmplat_:J.
Tortbn'dfit.
MEN OF P.E7NNSYLVANIA•
Never in the history of your coun
try have you been engaged in a politico) ,
contegeof.M*44nount importence,
asD ne iltrough wlah, you are no*
Parpg. ktS44freis..past it has beeu i p
aitePriuciples upon which the
I" - Goverrttneik';:gliould be administered;
G/7
ow itis to decide, whether we hire a,'
overnment left to be admirihttered.
1 1 0 n the filihAiittli... ; ,you have presented
for your support, a Party that elaints
be, pre-eminently the party of the Union,
and yet—a party whose leaders have
everbeen-, in favor laf7-dis-unien, unless,
the social systems of the 0(1441'y, were
allin accordance, with their peculiar
ideae of "right and wrong—a . party that
after three years cif mis4nte, declares
through
, Its. highest authority, that
amongst it's- own dubjects,_a spirit of in
surrection has worked its way north
ward to the lakes—whilst it is acknowl
edged, that its foreign policy has made
yoar Government the laughing stock of
European Courta On the other hand
you have presented for your support, a
party under whose fostering care, your
country, from thirteen colonies exhaust
ed and depopulated by war, had risen
to the rank of the most powerful nation
on the globe. The Democratic party
points you to its Administration of the
Government, extending over a period of
eighty odd years. Under its bone&
cient away, all at home was
prosperity, happiness and peace. No
Foreign tyrant could be found with the
hardihood to land an army on our soil,
and the name of the American citiren,
was the surest guarantee of safety the
world over. This state of things would
have continued had the Democratic
party remained in power. But in an
hour of excitement you were found
straying from the land marks, the Gov
ernment was placed in the hands of a
sectional party, and now at the frightful
cost of three years of war and ruin, you
are taught the fully of your mistake. It
cannot be that you will enact again the
same blunder? and we implore you by
all the', memories of your patriot fore-
Fathers of the Revolution—by all the
hopes of your country's greatness in the
future, to come forward and place that
country in the hands of the Democratic
party, the only party under whose rule,
you can have security and peace at
home, and command respect and admi•
ration abroad. At the ballot box on
Tuesday, the destiny of your country
will be settled forever—all that is dear
est to man, home, family, friends, lie
bound up in the result
We leave the issues of the contest with
you, and urge you, to range yonrselv'es
on the side of that party to which,again,
and yet twain, we declare unto you,
this Government, and country, are in
debted for all that has made them grand,
glorious, and great. P,
For the Post.
Frauds upon Westmoreland Sol-
MR. EDITOR : A few clays ago, W; 1-
lam C. Long, of Hempfield township, in
this (Westmoreland) county, a member
of Co. E, 68ci Penna. Volunteers, then
in Summit House Hospital, Philadelphia,
sent home to his brother-in-law, Henry
Bender, restdinE , near this place, a proxy,
to cast his ballot for McClellan, at the
election. Yesterday, Mr. Long returned
home, and upon hie proxy being opened.
the McClellan ballot, it was found, had
been removed, and the Abolition electo
ral ticket substituted.
The same fraud was perpetrated in Mr .
Long's case at the October election.
He 11.1,1 put in the envelope containing
his proxy for that election, a Democratic
ticket, but it was found to contain, when
opened by the election Board, an un
folded Abolition ticket. Below you will
find the facts in another case of a much
more serious character.
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA, t
COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND, SS. f
Before me, a Justice of the Peace, In
and for said county, personally came
Israel Myers, of lieruptield township,
said county, who being duly sworn,
says that he Is a member of Co. B, 07th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the military
service of the United States. That on
the day of the October election in 1864,
he was at the Chester Hotipital, Phila
delphia. That lie remembers distinctly
that he voted for John L. Dawson, for
Congress ; John Zimmerman for Pro
thonotary; Michael G. Keener for Com
misstoner, and believes he voted the lull
Democratic ticket. That he returned
home on furlough yesterday, (4th No
vember,) and rinds upon an examination
of the Poll Book and Tally Paper re
turned from said Hospital to the Pro
thonotary of Westmoreland county,
that he was the only person from this
county who voted there at said election,
and that his vote is returned for Smith
Fu ler, for Congress ; foi J. R. McAfee,
James ,McElroy and G. E. Smith for
Assembly, and for others of the Republi
can candidates, which said return is
false and fraudulent.
(Signeid;) XEMAZL MIMES.
Sworn to and subscribed this sth day
of November, 1884. . '
(Signed,) J. M. LAuu.
These are only isolated instances that
have cottte under my own observation,
but they serve to show by what means
our opponents are 'determined to force
upon this people, for four years longer,
the most iniquitous administration that
ever cursed a nation. X.
Allen !Soldiers.
The following is the act of Congress
in relation to alien soldiers: .
Congress, by an act passed July 17th
1862, provided that an alien of the age
of twenty-one years or upwards, enlist
ed in either' the regular' or volunteer
force, and who shall be honorably
charged, may, upon petition to the
courts, become a citizen' of the United
States, and without a previous declare
tiono,l4tentionl'and he Oa not be re
guired so prove more than ONR, YEAR's
residence within the United States pre
vious to his application to become such
citizen.—See 12th U.. 8. Statutes, Section
21,page 597.
riar pppopro4, - read, the satatenfenta
ti i t" discharged men 34 Arsenal and
ulinds in Westmoreland county. BOW
dafig t 9 these ti ands and
topressionaft•
MESE
MEWS
THE ARSENAL -CABE
The followirtretre the ; statements. of
Borne dtthemitn ginployAdaNhe ‘l ,
gheny ' Arsenal lerelationliii a mate
Which now occupies the public att.
tiorrk4 * lit:A be seen that some of there
W*4,4l4**(on accoant l of their
po
litio)
..that those who are
werlcing+e - thai•C‘to : threatened
I •stant disimissal4f:•thly- - .ertercise the elee
, •
tlve franchise: --
-
FITAII6II4NT
johnsiiih'itates that he resides in
Waynesboro, Franklin county, Pa., and
on the 20th of August-last was written to
,by order of Irlr. Michael li(lckerman,
Superintendent of the machine shops,
to - accepraEirinOry, and
on Friday afternoon '"Nov. 4th, Mr!
Neckerman came to me and asked me if
I had a vote; told him'l had; he then
then said•that ()apt Harris told him to
tell you , all that if you vote for. McCiel
„
lan you will be discharged; told him for
my part I would vote for McClellan. In
the evening, when I was on the point of
going to work, Mr. Neckerman came to
me and said "Mr. Johnston, your ser
vices are not wanted any longer.”
(Signed) Faanors H. Jourtaroli.
STATEMENT OF g. B. MILLER.
Mr. Miller, late a soldier in company
3, Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, was in
the battles of Drainesvdle, Mechanics
ville, Gaines' Hill, Charles City Cross
Roads, and White Oak Swamp, at which
last engagement he lost his left leg, and
was made prisoner and taken to. Rich
mond by the rebels ; was employed - sbace
the 4th - of April s erB64 as a hand in the
laboratory offllegheny Arsenal; under
Lieut. C. C. °Wray ; A. Mcßride, Su
perintendent. His statement is as fol
lows
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. sth, 1864,
Mr. Mcßride called the employees under
his direction to the office, and read an
order, signed by C. C. Chaffey, Ist Lieut.
substantially as follows • That any per
son working in the garrison who would
support the Chicago platform, or vote for
McClellan and Pendleton, would be sub
ject to dismissal. On hearing the order
read, I took off my hat and told Mr.
Mcßride I would speak for myself ; that
I came there as a Democrat, and would
leave as one ; that I would sustain my
principles, and that I wanted every Dem
ocrat there to do the same. Mr. Mcßride
then told us to go home. The order was
rearl to about one hundred persons.
STATEMENT OF LITHE HOYLE
Mr. Hoyle has been a resident of Al
legheny county since 1826; is a veteran
of the war of 1812. He is now in his
73d.year. This venerable man was never
suspected of being a traitor to his coun
try until Abolition accusers made the
discovery. His statement Is as follows
On Friday, Nov. 4th, 1864, after din
ner, just after the bell rang, Mr. Michael
Neckerman, foreman of the machine
shop, and armory, came to me and told
me that if I would not vote for Abraham
Lincoln I must consider myself discharg
c• 1. I pulled off my apron, put on my
coat and told him I would never vote fur
any such tyrannical Administration. I
then left the shop. Nothing further was
said after that. Mr. Neckerman stated
that he received hlt orders from Capt-
Merril+, now coniruandlng the post, dur—
ing the absei.r,. 4 , 1 Whitvly.
STATEMENT OF SADDLERS AND OTHERS
WORKINU IN TUE ALLEOHRNY ARMEN,
Al., 2.E.AR PITTSDURUB, FA
About 140 Saddlers are in the emplisfr
of the United htetcs Government, at tha
Allegheny Arsenal. On Frtday &Bei
noon,- November 4th, 1864, Witham
Bishop, Inspector, went through the
differeat shops and stated that Captain ,:
Harris had told him that he would, on
his own responsibility, have the follow ,
lag order made, and . , that he wished to,
be distinctly understood that he kneve
what he was doing, and that he Ineant..
what he said, and he wanted every man - ,
to know it. The order promulgated, is,
imbstantlally as follows
"That any person who would speak
diarespmtfully of the. present Alltaillia
tration, or vote for GAirge B. McClellan ,
shat,' be discharged.
'That any man voting for McClellan
is deemed sufficient cause for discharge,
and he shall be discharged."
To some, Mr. Bishop stated further
that if any man could not Tote for Lin
coln, if be did not vote at all, could re.
lain his situation.
We have the names of fourteen gentle";
men who signed their names to the above
communication at our disposal, but for
obvious reasons we refrain from publish
ing them at present.
PutUng It MI Rather Thla
The Philadelphia Press alluding to
the renegade Dan Dougherty of- Phila
delphia says.
"At a time when so many Catholic
Irishmen.Aallow themselves to be sedu—
ced into the aVpo . lbrAvitat is falsely
called the Dnidockat4 tiCltet, tftla worth
,recordingthat a man like Dougherty' s . the
'son- of an catholic, and lal*e/f a
Catholic( should, wilefeter he goes, be
welcomed, by the first Agit, among , ..the
AmiitcWVeCOC•tAliti:Speeph.r.4VFatt.
evil
the ablest intelle6ts 'of the • Athens of
America, and he aroused a feeling that
recalled the days when Daniel Webster
himself addressed his own people."
This Is enough to make the bones of
the great departed rattle with indigna
tion in their coffin. In view of such a
phenomena we can only say, "rest, per
turbed spirit rest." The blatherskite,
frothy declaimer, Dan Dougherty com
pared to Dan'l Webster; when Forney
wrote the comparison he must have been
laboring under the influence of vary bad
stimulent
. lair We understand there will be
- fleniogratic mass meeting at'the West.
'ern Hospital, in the Ninth ward, this
evening. CoL Sweitzer, a returned ; sol
dier, who has seen service as a brigadier
general, will address the ,meeting.
Preacher Preatley and gop.' Mr: Pe*Le3r
Repnblicans) addreified • 'ti.meeting at
de same place on Frbilieiritting. We
hope the officers=Of the btuliff
ingtvilT .s .
ty Demo.,
cratis
For the Post. •
MORE OPPRESSION
Mn. EDITOR. I desire to call the
tention of the readers of the Post, to kide
.
more, and a most flaitarkt, act oft
cal oppression tOifirit .Z work
, $
which has but now heetrAterpiirliteff
o
Cite Allegheny Arseniilia To go c this
I,oos of my informan_Wit,bittßM)3ll4
.-neimblican, who c iik:;igiployeaf thtilt
The Arsenal has now, for the first time
since the outbreak of the rebellion, a lny.
al (?) commandant." Col. Whitely the
commandant a few days ago received a
Furlough iorsix weeks. He had scarce
ly left.the- place, .tvlaen =Copt: Ifarris,-,the'
officer-left, In chargtc.Nept ,Int# the
shoii, and infOrMed the men "that he
considered all' who vdtk.d Tor , McClellan
"traitors," and that he would have no. l
traitors there; therefore every man who
voted. the Democratic-,ticket would he
discharged the next day 'after tlie elec
tion. That he would not, compel them
to vote Tor Lincoln, bui t hat all who did
not must leave the shops." - My inform
ani added that effleient mealitures had
been taken to secure a knowledge of the
wa,g,thomen voV, so PAO they eould tell
With tilisoidt‘ certainty the vote each
one cast on Tuesday--and also. that
about twenty five of the employees had.
been driftedetid detalled at the Arsenal
to work, who were all Democrats, and
that if discharged from there, they
will be immediately handed ever
to the Provost Marshal to be sent to the
front.
Capt. Harris had told them that if
they voted the McClellan ticket they
would be discharged, and if digeharged
from their detailed duty at the arsenal,
they are then to be seized and sent off,
regardless of the fact that all these men
were placed on duty there solely on ac
count of their skill and proficiency in
their respective branches of labor.
Comment is unnecessary ma, -such an
outrage upon the freedotn Of the ballot
boz—an officer so lost to every decency
of his official duty as to prostitute his
position to the prescribing the way in
which those under his influence and
direction shall cast their vote, in (par
ticularly) a Presidential election, is
unfit even to associate with ordinarily
respectable negroes, much less to com
mand even temporarily, at a place of
such importance as a United States
Arsenal. , - YES/TAB.
C. R. MLLuni
flee President Stephen✓ better to
We find in the Richmond Why of
Tuesday last the letter of the rebel Vice-
President to General Sherman's messen—
ger in lull. We yesterday gave an
im
portant extract from it and to day we
iublish it in full
CRAWFORDSVII.LE, GA., Oct. 1. 1643
Wat KING, Sr., Eaq
Sat Nava considered thy?' message
you delivered me yesterday froin Gen.
eral Sherman with all the seriousness
and gravity due the importance of the
,alleet The message was a verbal in—
citation by him, through you to me, to
visit him at Atlanta, to see if we could
agree upon borne plan of terminating
this fratricidal war without the further
effusion of blood. The object is one
which addresses itself with peculiar in
terest and great foree i to every well
wisher of his country—to every friend
of humanity—to every patriot—to every
one attached to the principles of self-
Government, established by our com•
mon ancestors. I need not Asstre you,
theretore, that it is an object 'very dear
to me, there is nu sacrifice I would not
make, short of principle and honor, to
obtain it; and no effort would I spare,
under the same limitations, with any
reasonable or probable prospect of suc
cess.
L CKE HOYLE.
But, in the present instance, the en
tire absence of any powetion my, part to
enter into such flegotiationeL4nd the
like absence of any such power on his
part, so far as appears from his message,
necessarily precludes my acceptance of
the invitation thus tensierell.- In corn
ronnicating this intention to General
Sherman, you may also say to him that
If he is of opinion that there is any pros
pect of our agreeing upon any terms of
adjustment to be submitted - to the action
of our respective Governinents, even
though he has no power to act in ad
vance in the premises, and will make
this known to me in some formal and
authorative manner (being so desirous
for peace himself its you represent him
to have expressed nimseli), I would
most cheerfully and willingly, with the
consent of our authorities, accede to his
request thus manifested, and enter with
ail the ernestneas of my nature upon the
responsible and ardous task of festering
peace and harmony to the country, upon
the principles of honor, right and jus
tice Mali parties. This does not seem
to me to be at all impossible, if truth
.and reason should be permitted to have
their full sway_
Yours, most respectfully,
A.LEXANDER.g. STEPHENS.
Lincoln the Rebel,.Candidate.
George N. Sanders has written a letter
from Montreal "to Witt* it may con
cern," in which he , States that the con
federates who are noW armada are
calm lookers-on in the present Presiden
tial canvass," and would: 4 'llone of them
cross the line to vote for - either candi
date."
Certainly all the "secesh" in this
quarter are doing their. beet in aid of
Mr. Lincoln, and, on election day, will
;vote for him. The Confederates at the
South are of the same mind. We have
repeatedly quoted from the various
:rebel journals their expressions of hope
that Mr. Lincoln would be elected, ana
that General McClellan Might not be
elected, lest the Confetteracy should
have "new perils to encounter." Mob
ert C. Winthrop said, in his recent
speech at New 'London, and he vouch
ed for the high character of his infordt
ant and his excellent means of Informa
tion.
If Mr.'Lincoln is re-elected, said he,
the people of the South will fight for
thirty years, for they feel that they can
do nothing better; but, if McClellan is
elected, such an oveswhelming ;Union
party will be formed in' the. South that
peace will be the almost immediate re
sult. ("That's so." Loud cheers.) ,
speak, said he, the sentiments of the
people, not the officials. The leaders of
the rebellion are anxious for the re
election of Mr. Lincoln, as giving.most
hoPe of the ultimate success ofilee,` rebel
Amuse. But the people, he.added,re-'
"Spect McClellan, and believe inrhis.hqn-'
esty, capacity, and patriotism; end being
heartily tired of the war, Alley *)ll; . be
willing to trait him., Suale-the latest
and most antimafia testimony iron the
vety hearte the Sputhern:Cloffide*Y . ,
It was oehliaahkratalt.. to) me
mourc9: . Pulitledi; 4 o - -than highest cetOK
deageE'aza4 it3o*" TrkeeitliktilY ,
, 1145; wlth'ethiy Opkiirta
:boa able to rossn WAMti•- ;
• •
• 1 ,-;,:n• _. •
Proscription at the Arsenal
RECONSTRUCTION
King In Pull
; PENNIIILVANZA ELEOTI.OVV963.
The O®efal Return*
Adami.
AllegtieliVf! t• • 4.i.W . 4. 1
A.raietieW :k4","
Beaver •
Bedford
Berk.
Blair
Bradford..
Butler....
Oambria...
Caßerou
3,146 2,978,
3,031 2,056
2,430 2,704-
( 4 006 12,6 e
3,283 2,288
6,122 2,954
. 8,881
8,228 8,054
2,164 8,000:
: 2t4t ,
1,542 2,192
. 214 Me
- • . .
4 ' 448
• 'IAA 2,Bse
•••• i.sat 2,188
, . ? ... .'1,667 I 911
10:811 8,342
4,238
.1 '
8,434 4,075
'PO 8,878
'ma 1,789
301 3,791
3;816 3,710
161 • 4 022
:94 58
Oentre.
Cheater
Clearfield.
• Clinton—
COlnnibia
Crawford.
°Umberland,
.Dauphin
Elk
Erie
Fayette
lE r ranklin
Forrest
.Greene
Huntingdon..
4.l4isna.
Affersha
:Juniata:.
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luitetne
Lycoming
fairean
Mercer
MOW
Monroe
Montgomery...
Montour
Northampton..
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia ....
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Somerset
Snyder
.. • 1,484 -
8,260 •
" r•-•- 13 i 6 5 1 .U.
, . •
/374
-`-• 1;450'
4.M 13
3
,056
' 2,606
. 7,0231
727
;s O /
- 1,700
• 4 4 2 36 , .
• 1,1/9. ,
..... 3,466
• 2.649
• 44,274
270
1,470
6,506
6,064
1,758
550
4,134
4 604
2,024
a 225 , '
2274
4 627
211
4,404
1,379
5612.
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Uni0n........
Venango
l i a s y r ssrl ne ngtoo...
Westmoreland
Wyoming
York
Total
Gov. Curtto , s vote
G. W. Woodward's vote
ao v. Curtin , ' majority
GRAND POLITICAL THEATRE OF. THE -REPUBLIC
Leases and Manager Mn. .fttin Ltscour.
Last few nights of the present sewn.
New Ideas !, btrartling ComMnatiOns Imre
traits.* scenes of grace combined with,
skill 1
The Manager, desirous of bringing to . 16 /mil
itant termination the present snrcessfuiseasbn,
has made arrangements for the•produettoti of a
constant succession of nerveltiexia scale of
splendor and completeoess for w &this-estab
lishment stands PADEMfN
With feelings qt pride the Manager reterito
the, great sucessa.schkh has attended' his elibits
in rescuing the tailing fortunetof thif Theatre
from the baneful elects of the pret , lotai KW
AGEMENT.,
The hackneyed and played out dranat of
opflatTh” , has been withdrawn to.give place-to
the more sublime tragedy of 4yP»
The .Manager respectfully announces.that no
pain, or expense shad be spared to merit hi the
future a continuance of the liberal support of a
generale, public.
. -
Grand revival, until further wads" of ,the
highly successful drama
MILITARY A.RIIIM'S,
supported by the full strength of the Corps De
s-
-
Is rehearsal and will shortlybe tate:ire:ea, a
new and original tragedy in ataxy acts, entitled
EXTERMINATION of . •
THE BLESsINGS SIISPEGENATIN,
a - tilt= expressly for this establishment' by the
Devil
Swine A mCr l oa,
• - ThePieseEnt
Gostrui;aa and Appointments -.Giumf.y.
Alesheetnal EJfeors
The swords and tonnes! kindly famerbed „
by
the Society for the Preservation ofOoritzsars.
Chorus of the Furiel—Pfalgtat, snap sag
Garrison.
Gonduotors of Suinsafialles—fidattopS
Simpson and Boadters — _ + .. as. -
fasll Be? ares—A '.: -. .ma:•sea I..l.eltisens Of African
descent
Grave Maw • • 14 Timex
ro6utuaa Liobiet t t o reli gtV gjo e due
itz
wi ll dal to thlew
be dlecontba
unparalelled
paee
ued-oeUl furr notice.
Peanixonve4italteMilatartarro•
Engagement eat:rental:4AT; . tor.*
number of nighte, of-the Lotoutatile` 14"1`,
808 LINCOLN,
who will sing the popular air from Wallames
grand opera, Idatitancr—"Letlaellke
Third appearance, under the p re sen t manage
ment of
FREMO/QT,
the Rocky Mountain Wonder, in his terrific leap'
from the Cleveland to the Maitlmore platfotzai ,
GRE.AT.SENSATION.4 4 OIt 111651 4
Re-appearance:of the people's favorite,
ANDREWS I • , r
the most versatile Low Chniediar(Wiltie , day,'
froth the principal highways of Massachusetts,
in the screaming Fame, receplerktgithatiotita.oi:
laughter.
WE'RE COMING, FATHER ABRAHAM,
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND 'aimig p)
"SINS HIDirDRID THOUSAND NOM?
lila original oh tat
,nioimanorre
All attendeusta areexpeoted to applaud.
Any one.,presentingeold or silver to payment
for am:Madan will to arresded,
Wodlly-headed Wagers will be admitted free
When Aesompanied by a "women in white."
Refreshment rooms now opener under the dired
tied of the Messrs. Shoddy. '
Contracts supplied at liberal prises.
Ministers mdat be at the dada Room for id:
hearse) daily at eleven a. 44 JOY l t . rder -
E. Mr famailfrON, '-oeeretary..,
The Electoral emote
. There are some difkrences ,in the
electoral vote of 1880 and- 1804 - which
must be cortedered. The following
table shows the differences: 1,4,4
~
Connecticut /260. . /4f4
California 4
Delaware .7.. v.,
Illinois I, 1.6, r
is ' 1.1 .- '
Indiana
4 -. 8
lowa
Kentucky 4 12 11
8
aine
Maryland 8 7
jiiSSltUalatittS
Niels= 1 6 8
.. , 4
Minnesota ~.•? , ,
.A A: 1
. .
,9. .4,)- ~ .i s i .
Mlssot I.
,ua ..
a
New e c w J il e a ra nl e Pahl y re.
• ., .
~..
. 2
z.,
4:
~ ,, ,ci
OlNew Xl*7-1 , ,•; , • •41 :" , 7. 4 . , -..1 1 :;"? 4 " '•; er''
it0.4...i:,.....; , ..j... ....... .
Oregee . ,
Pennsylvania .27 28
!diode bland—, r -
V.ertiont ..
Wiseer . win.... ..
West Virginia . ;
Nevada..
0
214? -?*
t • A •
Tittott walks-desperate shoo og y
[ ft ClROWtati. last Thuraih% .11P1srblili=
one won was itilled-Anditbreerwonoffee
A aoldker,by, thozamegatuntelikbeitan ,
,the affray by shootinat.aperaintiorth-1
out proyocotion:'+,-Iffe, , was
policeman, wbo,obat Lim iq, the head.
The policemawrecehied a Were w6Ond
from Baseellt,hralgt4OblOwaiet+4.--"'
TOiai
_
A iraid -- !W O4 -6 5 11 7. 01004.6 ',* "- -
thai ,, , 4. l .;l i =_
ivt,opi,iw ,z,-" 4 lai-,
flifi OliwoUtWtQllit',Vl97.4o
;2 15.1 .11 11 1.1 1 #4** 16 1 111 i1l 6 c961-t
••• t,.. •••ii . et-t-a, .$ ..<;:i ,rek-4. - lii swa. -,
A • 91rollik' cl:Over -
Datierters=:- o T4ii
, • of-Wltryitttrlietv
re-
Peatatthttappearance oftlia Federal ear
yette ameatti 'and.thiNliiiiiii‘off the
I .„___ - coatit' ofVeii aik9i311. 4 ~.Qvitwiath, the
..ifiappma Aisent-1t Wadi tio*Vitliiiiiveral
°Seem atMore;:aome of whom proceeded
to Lo on, While the test,amttlied_',fileni
.selvektit Alliar - daatfthir tkitiffiZicaving
cheroof. an officer,
wkb - itaf tealeitideliiittOCC:tlW,lllol6
Notwithstandinklrir
two of theerfinmcitd,,on baar444Pl=;:hitlir
• Borneo., lying:close bp.-0?„0.5 orggiem, a
Novo Scotian, disappesied, es if by
down the:. coal bunkers, and
„wherittel was ,'readily secreted. The
etiteLAticbichintuto.4eltedruv-Atol, line
- awl took his AlCirrt-51or London ." 'llut
he was oaptinicf In an inn close by and,
'handedffed by a ,policeman, - -- - who,- pro
ceeded to take him down to tho "boat.
"The scene now became exciting. The
oreit's ofthenninerous ships in the har
bor homing the prisoner cry that he was
a British subject, rushed on shore en
mastic, itild‘With elargre number of men
emit: o o o 4 m ,s,he. quay,. who readily
joined them, compelled the policeman to
take off the botidettffs, and let the man
go. The American officers, in the
meanwhile, tugged hard to get him on
board: .One of the officers got struck,
and received, a severe black eye. Event
ually the mcii got away, but not before
,the.sameofficer -who , had been struck
knocked hirk down and kicked him af
lertratff." Both man proceeded to Lon
,clon.by-the last:train, no doubt thinking
it was not safe to remain in this locality,
wittrthe Niagira still off hero. The
officers, on leaving, vowed vengeance
on thopolicemen, and threatened to re-
Poit hi& fo his Government—a threat
whielrthe bystanders received with
shouts-of derision.
GOV=
1,02
2,889
. 2,811
17,708 10,053
: ASR—TON : • Thursdey evening, No.
vember "St. Oat'hettral, by Rev.
John Eilokey, Jour 0. BARR, .ESQ., of Harris.
burg, and'Hlies Retiu - A. Tomtu, of this city.
No cards.
-
POPE.--Un Sunday morning, November eth,
at{ Wolook, Sussis Porn, aged 12 years, an d
8 months.
Her funeral will take place on Monday,
two rOclook, from the residents of her
James Casey, Fayette e•reet, Manchester.
The old must die, and thus, else, the
may. -
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind I
breath,
And Marls to set; but all—
Thou ha et all Lessons for thine own, oh , Dea thly
ROOK.—On Saturday Bunning, 'November
Mix. at 2f( o'clock, °Lelia tyre .e, youngest
daughter of Alexander W. endli.arriet/”Etook,
aged 11 months and 24 daya.
!ALCOHOL ANDCOLOON
SPIRITS.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. •
Alcohol - and Cologne Spirits.
At less than the Mattufactorer'sPrices..
At less than the ManufairtitreesPrices.
At less than
,the Manaacturees Prim. -
is
At le than tne .Manufacture eotthis s Prices. '
Having purchased si•larg.e lot Made,
previotis to the advaltoe in prtcef , we.are pro
,pared to otter greatinducements•.topurebasers,
either In large or small quantities. . Oattand
learn my - prices; before purchasing elsewhere.
AT JOSEPH FLF,IdING'S DRUG - STORE.
AT "JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner of the Diamond and IklaHretatv
corner of the Diamond and raarket*,
289,498 24141
2N,496
....... 254,171
MANHOOD , AND TOE TOGOAL
rgr OF 't OUTR RESTORED in four Weeks,
by DR. RIDDED'S _ESSENDE OF LIFE:,Dr.
(of Perin,) after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length acceded to the argotic**.
quest of the American public, and appointed an
Agent in New York, for the sale-of bbrvalued
and 1404-prised Essooze 'of Life. This won
derful agent will rostort'Mantiocid to thiPniost
shattered constitutions in fourweekaiand, if
used according to prialed instructions, failure is
impossible. This life-reatoring • remedy =should
be taken by all about to marry, aa Its effe.ots are
permanent. Success, in every case, is certain.
Dr. Rlaord'e Essence of Life is sold in oases,
with -full instructions for use, at $3, or four
quantities In one for $9, and will be sent blimp
part, carefully packed, on receipt of mittens°
to his accredited neut..
_throular Alma live on --
receipt of four stamps. TELLLIF ROLAND,
Broome at., cum door won of Broadway,
se N.Y., Sole Agent for Dotted.. s
p2oamd
SABRE VIIT9, GIINStIOT
and, all other lands of
Wounds, also totes, Ulcers and Scurvy, heal
safely skid rpitokly Under the soothing influence
of uoLLOwAy..VOLDrmum - r. It heals to
the bone, so that the wound never opens swam.
yaidiers, supply yourselves. If the readerOffhle
~ n otice*, cannot get a box of pills or,ointifient
,from the drugstore in his .place, Sat klan t alßZ
to me, 80 Maiden Lana, eruflOatne
mount, and I will mail a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines =hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons' make. BIS cents, 88 cants, and
51,40 per box or pat. ceitl&lWA,
K10443210' .
SUMPTPTE SDFFRR Fres will receiv i ,
A valuable prescription for the cure of Oom.
tramption, Asthma,Bronchitis, and all . th roat
and Lung alfentiors, ,, (free of htrupOpritaud
lag your addres s to • -
.Eninßi - NmatiorT i .A
Kinge yi.
sepsoatuids..w
t ar -TIGHTNESS OF THE CIiEMST-e
We sneeze, a alight, thin, sharp,lnhorous
Matter conies from our nose; we have - heaviness
of the head, great oppression of the cheat, some
tightness, and a little tenderromf ln the region of
the lungs. Now, attention must beglventathie
state of fasts, or inflammation of •the lungsivr
congestion may take place, and death may
with okbefore we aware.
BRANDRET.LI , B PILLS, 4 . 4
Say two, four, or 'six, according to age, sex qua
Constitution, must be taken. They. must: purge
very freely, drink warm drinks while, the fever
• sod as a diet eat plenty of - gotidnudlan'
me gruel or chicken broth, with plenty:44om
in it. -.By this treatment, on the setspgl or
dsrthe disease will. be cured., , This - cintligellitc.
is going the rounds, anti will be followed bbyy.
dysentery, and dientrea, but they.wilEbti `` 4
. by the same process. The wise will haveßiOuni.
- rethis where Wet' can be Mud laii
oh and h V& them by the ft",_, •
!and health will follow.
- Sold, hi THOMAS EED,PATE., Pittsburg/4
anitbrell respeetsble - dealers in modicitten,
seOl4blSOkwe - - • . - •
a DR. TOBIAS' 'VEND TA .
;If
cif am* ~ ."itlist a
pretty and interesting child I saw lirtNitakki s
But nowalasf it Is no more: - Such
conversation of two gentleman - ritijrqadoim
toWn iii the cars. Med of croup l hos , stralaire
when Dr, Tobias , Venetian Liniment Is'istebr.
fain etire - ,if taken in time. Now, Motlim,,wis„,
appo*to - yon.,ltla not •for the paltry %Wand '
profit we make,
_but for the sake pf
child•that now' lfkgfplaying at yOut feet:.:ttrougt
is a daniteretli,dlSgalebut _LI eel Dr. Abiturie.
Venetlin Lbainanit in t ime, and it le roblifdog„
its ttletarts. Always keep it In the - houiekyone 4 '
manot want it to-night, or tormnimt ,
telling when-=but' armed with thle Miran YOis
are prepared , let it come . when it law -
Only cents a bottle.
Office 6c.Oortlandt.stneet, Naw - Yerlt,(P ,
,Sold by THOS. ILHDPATH, ~Plttabuzirk;anC,,, -;
all respectable -,Drugesti: 'implflyalaiwor
Myr •s t• Gi' - SVC DEEDS 4I I[-EP
SOFOOFqs I says a great wrltevandlts• - "
the history of rare - discoveries for the Last {calf ,
century nothing has /Gaped - into favor with the
public. an completely, so , universally, as.- • --
ORISTADIDROta HAIR DYE.
Ne otheris .recogialted in themorld.of fashion
by either sea. Its swift operation, thp. ease with_ .
Which it is applied, the, remarkable naturalness '-
of the browns and blacks it imparts, its enemy.
Idea from all nnpleasiant odor - or caustfo Loges
dhatts,latul All genets' .41fhot on the bete tad ' '
Oda; are ihmood and infacient causes of Atm
71= 4* taseLyer4 .7.2aSTADOLIO, No. IL, •
Astor! Houk. New Y ork. Sold by "
gists. Applied by all Nair Dressers. r •• , ,
seple.ipdaitre
tar.PACT. • • •" A
• ,
la It la. Dye. -
11. s, • • •• • • •
In the gear ISM Dlr. ritatlawa 'first,prelpared
tug • MITE DYE idnoe tnar
it has bean used by ttutusands, ana initiate
failed-to give entice astidactlon.
TheillZEßT . Thit DYE 11 the'nhaapest'ili VW'
World nalnlools only Filly nen* and gaol ,
•botthreentilins double the quantity of dye, is
VAlm_ y sold ( t r . - -
s vERETIANDYE la warranted not tu ire 4
itiristagrhaiv arLsoalpin the idightest degree '
:rbe • ..AE DEE worms With ?WPM* • -
ll minty,theltr requiring no piparation
- -Theviorsitalt toys; priducei
_am mud. ,„
that nmiEbe thatuill ncrtradanrotar
(*wash out—onathat is es piumazumt aa thetas&
ERR: For salebrall druggists. "Piled 60 Oati
- 4* l/LAMIEW
Geneva Atent i 12 Gold et. S: Y .
.
Alsonuunifsobutirowa'Axinassuagor "L'•
'Grams, the best hair dreaming i4 , 11•0._
MU. • 3101164yE
6
a
a
3
szy Asys
F. 4
49tialtwirmizateVglfiliirei • "t'''
• otthonvamaitattleatiati.4"
' • • MUEMplUlliair,-
4 6471.4,A=.
MARRIED