1;3 - 3St' kO. ght Volt. P.l_TT:ffia,l7 G - 110E zgrick JULY 1681. SOMID47- .„ THAT GREAI CONSPIRACY'. Itriow lOoks. very - [cinch ash the lead ilif•pgitilkans of the'zAdriiinistration 'in-' .tenA44 4evotingfiiOr'ttme to the Con - ciletihg r. Of iii . ilittiao44 4 falsehoods, in to insarerthe, re--election of their buffoon candidate. 4 4frey seem to think the gnllabtltty of the people inexhansti and act accordingly. The lying ;11:5*Ctild Cal.JAeQuss, now acknowl T r , .edged!trilbaitich, in which JEFF. DA ' " s' "' 1 411 . :.5 , 00 reported to have `Raid that 'lnotihing but absolute independence ~ . • ;`:' j would ' satisfy him, ought to have satis ;, " fled its Abolition concocters for a short season at least; but no, it appears only to haVe stimulated them to the fabrica tion hoods. As an instance we refer to yes - terday's published regarding an alleg ed This new mares nest, although de nriniiritifed the" Great Western Conspire.- os: l l,s`ifo r t at, all confined to the Western country; it pervades the entire North— , solweare informed—numbering in New York State alone the round numbers of rid theft "two hundred thousand!" What gives this secret and powerful or - ganiiatiun - sigitif . imince, in the Empire State, is that they are called "McCLEL . lAN Minute Men," *which means, of course r that that well Abused and colum : niated officer is at the head of the con spiraci. In the West the bugbear VAL. • LAVEgallAld is the moving spirit—he having received his appointment last summer in.Biehmond. While in Cana da he arranged for a grand and sudden uprising of the secret order by proclaim ingits principles and , designs at the Chi cago Convention. .The, programme, the reader .shonld remember, was to "kill or cavturiVhe and , rnilitarg aitthorities, seize the arsenate `,arms, public property of all kinds and pibettiin the 'Government overthrown." The romance continues by declaring that there Is-the most convinc ing eiddence of '"the truthfulness of these statements." But this same story telling of an unparalleled, secret organi zation; the most formidable in numbers in the; history of Conspiracies came to a most lame and iinpotant conclusion. VALIAANDionsm, the head and front of this painful order ! was compelled to re turn honie to -Ohio, in order to be elect ed a delegate from his district to the Chicago Convention; it was only by his presence, the story says, that "his elec tion was secured." It would look from this, that VaLtannionsm's standing in the order which he created, is not so great after all. But it will be consoling to the patriot at all events to know that -the Administration is in possession of all the plottings of this new conspiracy, and of the names 'of the leaders of it in every State and locality in which it ex ists. If this be so we may look out for bloody and numerous executions. If a sttfnip declainier,', like ViLANDIGHAM, deserted banishment for the mere ex pression of his sentiments, what punish mentkadequate to the crime of the lea dentlxi, this newly discovered conspire cyr.. What is the Administration doing to bring these bold,. bad men to Justice? Why,it is watching the effect sach false hoods as this one about conspiracy have upon,the country, in the hope that it may be` .able by such contrivances to divert the people's attention from its own Conspiracy in Washington to keep itself in possession of the government. The fact of s its adherents being compell ed to fabricate such infamous and bung ling falsehoods as the one in question,in Order to, damage their political oppo nents, looks as if they regarded their prOspects as being anything but flat tering. SPEAKS AT LAST. The 'Cornoserefal has at length spoken regarding its idea of JEFF. Davis' ve racity; The 'reader will • remember that our neighbor based an argument for the subjugation or extermination of the Southern people upon a statement made by JACQUES & CO., to the effect that Jam Davis said to. them that the re bellion must go on until its independ enci3 Was achieved. To make this the more impressive Jacques & Co. declared Davis to be a man of truth, and the Commercial adopted their estimate of his veracity. But after being pelted for a couple of days upon the subject, our neighbor yesterday explained as fol lows: "The Pittsburgh Post appears to be very sex iikui to . know our opinion of JEPP. Davis , ye rsony. Int will be of any satisfaction to our ooarsehaired neighbor, we will .say that we hold 'Davisoss the head of the rebellion, to be rally of the greatest wickedness and crime recorded is profane history. Such a mane veracity cannot of course be esteemed very highly, at least by us; though our neighbor, sympathis th the rebellion, may not put so low an estimate on it." If our neighbor regards DAVIS as be ing such a send incarnate why did it copy 'approvingly Jecquns & Co's.state ment pronouncing him a man of truth° Our peighbprwill perceive that this is a nice pointfor the judges, it can, how ever, take three or four more days in arranging an answer. The weather is wattnand we can wait its leisure. Thegommercial is.mistaken as regards • The titteity of our "hair" it is not 'Wane" but fine and delicate; it is like MolDiikt's of an auburn hue and curls beautifully. We wish our handsome neighliot to bear this important point in hereafter. '.D:Lord: ~.-..-,',.;:z - 0,-f--Take--Vhrottick pr the 17th in an edi . ~. tidal 'on the war netis r eay;s.. l 'ilui ti : , f ,11; iur - . 41 4 49 4. 00-14-Att in ff k , / 11 ' warn fi -441 f lhovi hirviAtil *el 4asieeiruirii szifith4 , - and i I trierde.not manage better another s Ow t(iliiii 4 ai 47 4 .9 sed or OA- ,---I a Nttystrong . foi a Republican paper. A (tuwit.,o,n. The Gazette, yesterday, gravely argu ed that because the American ;people thought proper to citaims their—itffiggle? from one resisting ultust, one for national In4OinieV . 31.4 Lmcor.N is justiflixt kirlOting. struggle for the uatiegfa 4sils,tgt9,..eint#- •onesforthe destrditton* very. This e animus of its attempt to justify LINCOLN in his unconstitution al proceedings. Pray, tell us neighbor what right has LrricoLli to carry on war for the destruction of the local institn• tions of the booth, that JEFF. Dans has not for the breaking up orthe govern ment Use"? For the Poe• "Where are the Loyal Leaguers?" You ask—l answer at home—where. if possible, we intend to remain, and in this emergency the reasons which in duce, or it' you please which compel us to remain at home, and far away from the "front," are patent to every loyal man; although they may not be so to you—we consider that an organization at home is just as essential to succesr— at the polls, as in the field—and less dangerous, consequently we shall keep up that organization, even if for no other purpose than to spite the copper heads. In times of invasion .or of any anticipated danger from men with arms in their hands where can you find suc cessfdl resistance but in our ranks? that as individuals we don't go out ourselves may be true, but don't we tell, and in fact persuade others to go and in their absence don't we preserve the structure of our Republican form of Government by assessing and collecting taxes attend ing to the Postoffice, Custom House and the thousand other little offices which afford very little direct compensation for the amount of talent we bestow on them, but with us "the Government has got to he sustained."—patriotically. For The Post MR EDITCJR. I have heard so much bombast about the Republicans sustain ing this war, keeping up the army by encouraging enlistments, that I want to give you a small specimen of Repub lican Consistency in this Borough which has quite a reputation ass good republi• can Borough. This place like most of others in the country has men absent in the army,and their wives at home:—now one would suppose that they would I e txmatiffilly provided forth so patriotic a community,but the ones that cry loudest are generally the ones that give 'eau, thought they pretend to be very religi ous and look down with contempt on any one who is known to indulge in a glass of ale,they have even had the hotel closed in the place, and travelers have not now where to lay their heads. But I will give you an illustration of the hypocricy of some of those who profess to be good union men, tetotalers, &c., A. soldiers wife whose husband is taken prisoner was reduced to the necesity of begging in the streets. She went to a storekeepergin this place and asked him if he had any dry crusts of bread he could not eat. He went into the house, and after inquiring, he told her they had not. After begging until she found some one humane enough to give her some bread, she went to another storekeeper and asked him for a half pint of molasses to put on the bread for her chilp, but he refused. Now both these men are church members and Re publicans of the first water. There is very little encouragement for a man to enlist, if he knows that if he is taken prisoner and is unable to send home money, his wife and children will starve. I hope you will give this a place in your columns, as I have no doubt there are like instances elsewhere. lam willing to be quallified to this. G. R. F. TAREIsTTUX, July 26, 1861 Increased Expenses of the Gov ernment Owing to the largely increased expen ses of the Government, officially an nounced by Mr. Chase in his proposalt for the new loan, it is estimated that $4- 000,000 a day will hardly be sufliciens to meet the accumulating requisitions upon the Treasury. The total number of men called out for the army under the various proclamations up to this time is 2,139,000. Added to this is the navy, in cluding 58S vessels and 43,000 seamen. The loans and liabilities authorized by acts of Congress, which are now nearly all exhausted, amount to $2,174,812,818. During 1812 and '63 the expenses did not exceed $2,000,000 per day, but they havl now run up to $4,000,000 daily, •by the increase of prices, as well as of the army and navy and interest on the public debt. It is thus found that the receipts from revenue, internal tax and subscriptions to the ten-forty bonds are inadequate to the daily requirements of the Treasury. The above cheerful paragraph we cut from that exclusively "loyal" journal, the New York Herald, and as it is now one of the most devoted worshippers of the war, we presume it speaks by "royal authority," The daily expenditures of the Government are now, we doubt not, $5,000,000 fully, for not only must the soldiers be fed and clothed, but a myriad of big and little niggers. "The white trash" must foot the bill, and if loans give out—it even the stupendous liberal ity of Congress fails to grasp the length and breadth of the philanthropic needs of this era of "colored" benevolence, Mr. Chase's steam presses, and his white paper and green ink, must come to the rescue and save the nation! It appears also from the above statement, that there has been over two millions of men called out to suppress this little "sixty day rebellion," and the end is not yet. The enrolling officers are around again enrolling the people for another draft for the gunboat shambles and the marshes of the Chickahominy.—Allentown Demo crat. A Singular Incident A very singular occurrence was noted in the Tenth Massachusetts yesterday. A sergant had been engaged in the Sec ond division hospital the day previous in placing upon a number of headboards the names of members of his regiment who had been killed in the late fight or had died in battle, which were to mark their last resting place. There was one board in excess, and, in a sportive vein, he placed with a lead pencil his own name upon it, and the date of his demise 20th of June as his term of se ry ice had then expired, and he was about to leave for home. Yesterday, while near the fort bidding his companions in other re giments a farewell, he was struck in the breast by a twenty four pon nder Par rot and instantly killed. He was inter red to-day and the very head board he had unthinkingly inscribed with his own name was placed over his grave. IT is reported that G eneral . 'Bra d Johnson a ft er having eompeUe - A ':: enrant of his house at . Frederick I him the rent it the.rattiO l 1 :94.10niM 4 set it on fire and had itto .. ~, '' ~.._- The occupant of 'Sol dpi..! :. , . - r„ . ..; . • :Northern man andtEthadE!p.,.-r'" - : e: froMiliCeOlgtilir**bitt --: ' 1 tinder:circumstances.,o • THE POST- PITTSBURGH :AWE DAT ,- MOWN- •G, • J'ULY The Fehrth4l4slguet Nest. The te*,4 l" aint :6f tits war in an litonorabli4kace, the reconstruction io! , •-•theooniairy both North and South 4an th solia.baidt,of a sincere friendship, - 38, lied ever was,:a project dear tojb.e— ibeart.' of every American citizen, wheth-- er he believenlialair-Abolition principles 4 Ofitie .A.datinfikration or sustains the old system Of Democracy and state rights No doubt this war is directed to that purpose, and all our efforts, and the ef forts of our grand army are concentrat ed towards that noble end. No man not even a Republican dare say in defi, ante of the indignation of the people that we are fighting for the Abolition of slavery, ttat we are squandering our property by-sustaining the expenditures of this war for no other reason than the manumission of slaves, that we are risk ing our lives in the battles of slavery, or that this is the only obstacle between us and the enjoyment of peace. No man would be rash enough to sustain these principles, nor would the people submit to it patiently if they thought that the plains of Virginia were covered with the mangled corpses of American heroes, slain for no other purpose than the freedom of a few slaves, or that the country should face the dangers of dis union, and the subversion of a united government for such a motive. We therefora are fighting for the union and this is the principle cause, yet while we are endangering the happiness and welftre of the country for that noble cause, our interests demand of us, and not only our own individual interests but the interests of the entire union, re quire that we should embrace every op portunity of obtaining an honorable peace, and reinstating the country.in its former condition of wealth and prosper. ity. Even the common feelings of citi zens and friends with which we regard ed the South, should intercede with ns ' in their behalf anffinstigate us to sus• pend this sanguinary warfare as soon as it becomes compatible with our honor as individuals and as citizen members of one free and independent nation. Every man in the full sway of his reason and senses perceives that everything re quires of us that we should terminate this war as soon as possible, and not only that but we should use every means in our power and perform our utmost, if any probability presenl itself of our gaining that end. Uwe think the South would accede to negotiations of peace on the reconstruction of the old union, if the Confederacy should express a desire to return on that basis, it would be criminal on our part, and no man dare deny pr controvert it, if we were to .spurn such terms, and have the South humble herself and fall upon her knees begging us peace and quarter under any terms, or what would be identical in practice though apparently different, have the South return to the Union on a proposi tion to yield on unconditional surrender. The South would not do this, the con federacy is too strong to be made accede to such terms of a conqueror, and the free blood of Americans which runs in their veins would not allow them to lay down their arms and yield under such conditions. Neither will the South, if the statements we hear be true, lay down her arms on any other condition than that of independence. How then are we to obtain peace? Must this gen• eration be cut down in deadly strife only to give room to another which will follow the same steps? is this war to last forever, or only to cease when the country is so utterly prostrate that it can fight no longer? God forbid that such should be our fate? We have sin. ned and followed iniquity to a great ex tent it is true, but still we performed good works and walked in the paths of righteousness for a lengthy period, so that we may expect some reward. We hurled despotism from the throne and restored man to the enjoyment of his rights and reason when in our infancy, and ever since we have opened our hearts and country to the sufferings of the exile and the persecu t We have provided the martyrs of Vi i i and religious liberty with a home, tinff have done our utmost to allevi atilt *id subdue their bitter anguish. Yes, to the immortal glory of Ameri cans this may be said, and said with truth, and for this reason are we con vinced that the free, glorious Uniteu MCSHANE. States will not meet such an untimely end, nor will her fate he pointed at with a sneer by the scoffing despot on the throne, as an example of fallen Republi can freedom. What then must we do in order to attain peace and prosperity un• der such unprecedented and unlooked for difficulties? We have a last refuge to which we may recur, and through which all our difficulties will be at an end. Fellow citizens, the 4th of Au• gust next is appointed as a day of humil iation and prayer, by our present ruler, who, whatever be his defects, was ap pointed by God and the vote of the peo ple to take the helm of the Republic du ring these stormy times. Let us obey with a will, )et that day be a day of sin cere unalloyed humiliation and prayer, let Its humiliate ourselves for our past pride and obstinacy in prosecuting our own unguided will, and let us pray that the Almighty in his goodness may re store the country to union, peace and prosperity. The dispatches and the different ac counts given of the rebel raid now in operation are so contradictory, that it is difficult for us to determine which are more worthy of credit. According to the former the raid is represented as be ing insignificant, as only very few guer rillas have entered the Shenandoah Val ley, and it is stated that these have been repulsed in several minor engagements by our forces. If we rely on the latter, we are induced to believe that the raid is not only by no means insignificant, but that it has assumed quite a serious feature, and that our State and Mary land are seriously menaced. It is suffi cient to• excite the indignation of every patriotic citizen to be obliged to refer to such miserable accounts as these are for a knowledge of his own individual security and the security of those around him. Why can not we be furnished with the true accounts at once? We certainly Can not be induced into the opinion that our scouts and officers have no energy in- them, and that they are not perfectly cognizant of the real state of affairs, whether we be menaced or not by a rebel force of invaders, and whether that force be 30,000 strong, or so utterly insignificant that there is no room for excitement or precaution. It would lbe better.that the people be tho roughly informed in this matter, as all their interests would require of them to provide for the impending danger, if any danger whatsoever exist. Bat in our present situation we know not what is going on, we know not what expedient to.resort to, so that some are of opinion that we ate.being continually duped by this admirditraation and its. partizans. Can not this evil be remedied ? CAPT. BIDDERS know said .to be trav e4ngArm*li Irelend benOlit qf. MI WAIL , H cibsetves 8 strict incor Aldt 7 li*.• as leeo~,st w dent He 'likewise interv lelL' .some peraonal friends Itaiiraleacence. - -!j! ~~ t The Raid l r:p. ow Fits ON SHIPBOAN.D. - It , is atat that', ,ilittiOst disastrous epidemic ritginzon''bOard the United States war Tahoms, , , now at quarantine, New York, On Thursday officers we) e, offered $lOO a day, and sailors $5 to re main on board and take care of the ship, nearly all her crew being prostrated with yellow fevver. Over seventy,sick men have been removed on shore within a few days. Tar. scene presented at Chattanooga since Gen. Sherman forbade the issue of rations to the citizens, is represented as being sorrowful in the extreme. Aged, women, and children crowd around the camps begging for bread, and such des. titurtion has been seldom witnessed. These are the sorrowful effects of this war, which are felt acutels by the widow and the orphan, but which have as yet not appeared in their real light to the oirginators of it. A PRIVATE in the 4th Vermont regi ment named Stone, a young man of about eighteen yetfrs of age, from Wind sor, is reported to have escaped capture in,the late affair on the Weldon railroad, as follows: Seeing the condition of things, he fell among the dead, from whom he obtained blood, and applying It to his own face, laid on his back and feigned himself dead. The rebels pass ed him, and when they were sufficiently distant, he had a sudden resurrection, cut and run, making his escape. Ex'mama from official documents in the Treasury Department show to what a degree of corruption and depravity some of the employees of our Treasury Department were debased. The state • ments of some of the witnesses are shocking in the extreme, and we are sorry to see that owing to too much zeal in this case some of the statements were inserted in the public prints. Such ac counts as these should not be made public in this manner, in papers which find way into the bosoms of families and which might tend to endanger the mo rality of oar youth. Tux question of the liability of the one hundred days' militia men to be drafted during their absence is now defi nitely settled by a letter from Provost Marshal General Fry in which he says the same rule will be applied to them as was applied to' the State militia, viz: Their one hundred days' service will not exempt them from draft, but will be counted on the time for which they may be drafted. This rule is not to Le observed in New York, where the hun dred days' men are not liable to draft till the expiration of their term of en listment. A TERRIFIC explosion was caused at Dupont's powder mills Wilmington on the 23d inst. which resulted in the total destruction of two of the mills and in the more or less severe injuries of sevt r al persons. The explosion was heard at a great distance, and was c iused, it is averred, by some disarrangement in the machinery, by which a spark was emit ted, this igniting the powder. The mills contained about live tons at the time of the accident, which, owing to the cau tion that was observed in guarding the same cannot he attributed to any other than the above cause. IT is stated that the Italian Greco, who was accused of attempting the life of Nap,.lcon 111, has been sent under guard to this country, on his simple pa role never to return to Europe, and on his own promise, to join the Confeder ate army on his arrival. He received three thousand francs t 9 meet his flea expenses in this country, and shall never leave the military service. It is like wise stated that more intrigue was put In operallign during his trial than it would b the Interest of the French police to make known to the world. N.rwrrnsvaaarualke-icritnense drain of lighting material ftrina our State for the last three years, weituve succeeded amazingly in our effort 'Olen the re quired number of hunellitikdays' men from the midst of our surviving citizens. Not less than eighteen regiments have already been enrolled and mustered into the service, and are ready to entor the field with tee first necessity. In spite of the blunders of some of our military offi cials, through which several companies were lost to the State, we have furnished all the men required of us in a wonder ful short spare of time, and we arc now prepared to fill our next quota. A PACITICATOR.—James P. Holcomb, of Virginia one of the confederate peace negotiators, was for a while a student at Yale College, in the class which graduat ed in 1840. He was a young man of very marked abilities. He has resided several years in Cincinnati, and is known as the author or eitdor of several law treatises. He is at present professor of law in the University of Virgina, and was a memb•-r of the last Richmond Congress. He Is a gentleman of high and sincere character, cannot be called a politician, and has undoubtedly entered into the Niagara negotiations with an honest purpose of accomplishing the object he professed to have in view. THEY have made an arrangement by which the Indiana soldiers are to have furloughs to come home to vote in Oc tober and November.• There is no law authorizing them to vote in camp, in that State, and hence this move. Th e Administration had rather run the risk of being beaten by the rebels in the ab sence of the Indiana soldiers, than to take the hazard of being beaten at the election. The important thing is to maintain power for themselves. Hence the Government is always ready to withdraw troops from the South and move them upon the ballot-boxes of the North. The soldiers who get the fur loughs, will undoubtedly be required to give a pledge that they will vote for the Lincoln candidates. If they refuse, they will be kept in front of the rebels. TIIE rebels are reported to be pre paring another raid, and we have no doubts that the accounts are true, as their necessities will compel them soon er or later to resort. to this expedient in order to obtain supplies for their troops who can HOW barely find the means of subsistence. Another reason brought up to demonstrate the probability of this fact is, that they wish to facilitate the peace feeling which is now gaining ground in the North. They want Penn sylvania invaded by a foroolkof 40,000 strong, so we had better prepare to meet them in time, and have a sufficient force in readiness in order to expel them from our State, in case they should at tack us first, which will probably be the case. Pennsylvania is still exposed to the daring invaders; and we should do our utmost to raise a strong force in its defense. TECH following is an estimate given with tolerable accuracy of the damage inflicted on Maryland during the recent rebel raid. It is a forewarning to our selves to beware, and decide upon some course to pursue in case one should hap pen : Pniladelphi,a, Wilmington, and Balti more Railroad $707,000 Northern Central Rallrpad .100,000 BiLltino;eandOldo Ranroad, thie road being longest occupied, say 400,000 Telegraph lines 4 000 Chesapeake and Ohio Cana! 160,000 "Hartford County •-• • .. 16,000 ' Baltimore county 42,0041 Carroll county ... 10,090 Frederick county '512,000 ' Washington county • oe,ooo Estimated value or supplies, etusinuned : and wasted 100,000 X'eltrr horses- - .26000 Damage ed to fences and far= (small).— 250, , 000 ;Four thousand cattle, at $BO each 120,000 litheep and. hoge, 60,000 Miscellaneous Plunder 290,000 Total IVp7WITUBTANDING the great precau- wo k irviumul EINENTs tior6vldelt is sometimes observed to ex. 4 LIK; : beitti.one the railroads and steamboats eataralgriliiiiriki.44'l: 1 throughout the empire of France, semi-, dentii sometime occtir , eibik,in tbia - 13 ar country of a vary serious eliaraetei: Bliel(Pteptik Akita, One of these look place on thi. river Saone recently at Lyons as 1t =IV :w BiacieKtilk tended with the loss of over tarty • • • The boat was making a :sharp curve r: - S, round one of the bendings - cirthe river, th Cfroulars, when the sudden action of the rudder For sale at low prices. by caused her to give so heavy a lurch that • the water came in at the scupper holes. NVEITTE - ORR Bc, CC) The passengers became frightened and _ confused and the compact mass on deck No. 25 Fifth Street were pressed with so much force against j y so the hand-rail that it gave way, and fifty i passengers wore precipitated nto the river, the captain among the rest. Few were saved, and few could avail -them selves of their ability in swimming, so that the scene was heart : rpnding. The Similarity Between Jack son and Lincoln, The New York Herald thus shows the wonderful similarity between Jack son and Lincoln: "There is one similarity between Jackson and Lincoln—one was and the other is long and lank. Here the simil arity tnds. Jackson had great force a character. Lincoln has none. Jack son was a lean and a great man. Lin coln is a lean and a small one. Jack son, it is true, had his jokes; but they were practical ones, and told for the good of the country. Lincoln's jokes ere vu;gar, and tell to the damage of the nation." Democratic Nominations for Con grass in Indiana. First Dittriet—Williatn E. Niblack. Third District—Henry W. Barring; ton. Fourth District—George Berry. Seventh District—Daniel W. Voor hees. Ninth District—David Turpie. Tenth District—Joseph K. Edgerton. Eleventh District—James F McDow ell. We look for the election of all these candidates. SECRETARY FESSENDEN . B appeal to the people to aid in supplying the Gov ernment with funds, shows that our finances are in a more critical condition than was at tirit supposed. The Secre tary having failed to come to any ar rangements with the New York bankers has i...sued this appeal to the loyal citi zens of the North. This is a last re source, and if we do not respond to his call, foreign aid will be our only hope, in sustaining the expenditures of the war. P RIME POTASH, PRIME POTASH, The price of concentrated Lye and of the ma terials for making Soda hating advanced so much, attention is now turned to the old stand bye. POTASH, POTASH, POTASH. A most excellent article which can be bad AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner of the Diamond and Market at Corner of the Diamond and Market at. Where, also may be had, Soda Ash of the best quality, Paints, White Lead, Oils and Varnish, at the lowest rates. Superb* Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax. Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line is Ai .losephFleating'it I . l . rug . Store, Coruer of the Diamond and Market street 1325 rgr-BILANDRETH , S PILLS.—THEY expel the poisons which threaten life.! Every tune a sick person Is purged by this vege table remedy, he has less vitiated humors and : more lite and vigor, as any one can prove by taking a single dose. Persona of spare habits gain flesh and strength while using them. Every time we rest a tew days or weeks from the pur gation, we make new fluids from our food, which replace the unsound ones that the Pills have caused to be evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, we expel further quantities of impurities, which are again replaced by fluids less anti less impure, so that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we hang back the whole amiss of fluids or humors to that state of purity which constitutes health, for Bran dretli's Pills only take sway humors which are unsound. Sold by THOMAS REDPATII, Pittsburgh, and by an respectable dealers In medicines. Jyl4lydkwe IerLYON'S ICATIIAIRON.—K ATHA Iron irfrom the Greek word " Kathro," or t'Kathairo " aignifying to cleanse, rejuvenae a n d restore. ' This article is what its name signi fies For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It Is again owned and put up by nip original proprietor, and ts now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It IC a moat delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling otr and turning gray . • It restores hMr upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized werid. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARNES & 00., New York. INIMITABLE: HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. AU instan taneous dye, are composed of lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and adord of themselves no dressing. lielmstreetis Inimitable Ooloring not only restores hair to Its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Promotes Its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff', Find imparts healthand pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both; gentlemen and ladies. It Is cold by all respect,. ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, 1). S. BARNES tc CO., 20'1 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50a. and $l. FHAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity oil youth and the disiingue appearance so inviting, In the ally belle of fashion. It removes tan„ freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin,) leaving the complexion fresh, transparent midi smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Soil everywhere. Prepared by W. E, HAGAN, Tray, N. Y. Address all orders to lIDMIIES 1 MESUCAN MUSTANG LIN.", MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the . Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor shiphave beenthoroughly eetopedby the Courts.• To guard against the further imposition, I have , procured from the United States Treasury, a pri-• • vete steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed! over the top of each bottle. Each vamp bears . the/cc-simile of my signature, and - without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth, less imitation. F. mine every bottle. This Lin i intent has been in use and growing in favor for, many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain err dence of its wonderful effects. It Is the best! emolient in the world. With its present fm..: proved ingredients, its effects upon man and. beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hew' ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable &rapid, made useful, and untold MA assusged. For.euts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings,' bites,; caked breasts, strained horses; &c. it it Bever.' elan remedy that should never be . dispesiied with. It should be . ha r eyerjf famay._..Bal _by all druggists. • • . D.24,/114P14410V7411C; IKE *SWIM ARTICLES von s isz.n' A. by, _ • ,101310 N JOHNSTON, Li oor. Smithfield and Ftnuth its. ettl64mdirammt 12,030,000 PRIME POTASH Luau'liant Beauty, DEMAS S. BARNES h 00., New York _,~ I} try , ~ )~ ';I DON'T WAIT TO BILIIRAYTEDI The Fourth Ward, .111 leeway, Oity. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH, for recrulte to fill the quota of the ward. And who deaira to enlist and reeeiveltor highest Lo cal, together with , the Government Bounty,_ are invited to call nt-the Office . cif this' Committee, 'No. SG FEDERAL ST:, opposite' the Provost Marshes Office. ' Recruits'can have the Selection of any man!. tattoo they may, prefer. AKiirßounty paid as soon MI mustered in. By order of the Committee - jyBo YECIITOIt S' NOTICE.-LII. A. VIN been appointed Executors :on the estate of .1 ohn Arbuckle, Sr., dec'd., late ,of Allegheny City, Alleghehy county. All' Persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment,,and those having claims will present them duly authenti-• sated for settlement. JOHN BIRMINGHAM, I:Executors. ROBERT WATSON. jy3o-ltdiStw R. BROWN HAS MADE THE STII 1M dy and treatment of DeUea,te Diseases The business of his life. His speciality is Ven ereal diseases and other private troubles, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Also, all 'diseases arising from im purity of the blood, Uhrenic Ulcerations, Piles , Rheumatism, Rupture- and Skin Diseases. Of fice and Private Rooms, No. BO SMITHFIELD STREET. jyalNit PITTSBORIin, July 29, 1864. TIIEBI7EISO sißptss TO . THE Horse Neck 011 CantiPany of Weit-Vir gluts, are hereby notified that , the certificates are now ready, And they are retifiested.to call at the store of lt. E. Sellers &Co., and pp.) , their' subscriptions. • E. S. WA RD, ]YBO [t See. and, Treasurer. --- IENIFTR WARD BOUNTTMEETTNG. • X , —A meeting of the citizens of the Waid" will be held at the Public SChool House on THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 13 o'clock, to adopt measures to fill the quota of • the Ward, under the late call for men. A large attendance to expected t ..,430 it FIRST NATIONAL BANK QE" 1.1"1"15131U1161.11, [Late Pittsburgh Trust Companyl BAUTHORITY OF THE MITRE- K 2 TAR Y OF THE TREASURY this Bank is authorized to receive subscription to the THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES, with interest coupons attached payable semi annually in currency. These Notes are payable at maturity in Legal Tender, or convertible at theroption of the holders, into Gold bearing in terest 6 per cent Bonds. The Notes will be in denominations of $6O $lOO, 5500,111,000 and $5.000. Persons desiring $25,000 and upwards will be allowed one-quarter of one per centum on the amount of the principal. The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers JOHN D. SCULLY, j yt.l)-1 Ind ' Cashier. BOOTS SEICrES CHEAP A' M'CLELLAND'S AL CTION 65 FIFTH STREET THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF . Wall Paper, Window Shades, Table Oil Cloths, together with a general assortment of Fancy and Variety Goods, always on hand at TOERSTMI: & SCHWARZ'S. Je2S 184 Smitbfleld'ah - - ed. 311171. MX= IArconsWELL & ARRT 141 E MANUFACTURERS , Silver and Brass Platers. . . . Andmanufaetarers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) juti-tyd PITTSBURGH. W.' MEASLES ARE PROSTRAT ING, the Volunteers by hundreds, the hospitals are crowded with them. Soldiers, be warned in time. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are positively infallible in the cure of this disease ; occasional doses of them will pre serve the health even under the greatest exposures. If the testier of Shill "notice' , cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store in his place let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mall a box free of expense. Many, dealers will not keep mrmedicinea oil band because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 86 cents, 88 cents, ands ki f te• j pe ..wd r boiror pot. .3,25 i DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN I HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty ;Ants, far the cure of lamenen, scratch, es, wind sprains bruises, splints: colic, slipping stifle , over heati ng, sore throat, nail in the hoof, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article enrol:M.2 , n to the public. Thousands of animal.; have been cured of the collo and over-heating by this Lini went; and hupdreds that were , crippled and lame have been , restored to their former vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throughout the States. Orders are constantly received from the Racing Stables of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable article. Over 2,600 tesUmoni als have been received. Remember, 60 cents laid out in time may save the life of your horse. 011113 e Sc Oortiandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH ; Pittsbourgh, and 411 respectable Druggbits. jyl4lydnwo IgrAN IMPERIAL CROWN IB . A mere bauble, but the "crown of beauty," conferred on the head which nature has neglect ed to embelish, or time has robbed of his Native Rae, by CHISTADORCPS HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE if renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thonsands of preparations, that promise much and perform nothing, stands Cristadorces Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and period health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from dr afty under all circumstances and underall climes. sAlanufactured by J. ORISTADORO, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. j yl4-lyd&wo tgrA FACT. • • • Is it a Ilya. • • • in theyear 1656 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time It has been used try : thousands, - and in no instance has It falledto glve entire satisfaction.pest • the The YWkiMTIAN DYE is the chew in world. Reprice it only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains: double the quantity of dye in those 'mall sold for 13. The YEN lAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair oiiesal to tho slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. Thof PENMAN DYE produce any shade that may beAesired—ene that will notfade,areek or wash ent—onethatis as permanent as itself. —ForlahrbY all dFar L, ra• . "- rielier4Apnt, 12 0014 st. N. Y. AlsornanufacturesoinumitineavAnznAtin .ClLoss,lhe Nutt Indr drenthat ;rt 'MA* 12 . - "-TV.,4,1,k-.0 1 - 1 1 -I Y 4 • , nklltailttiltigll,lllol l lAN IETENIS - 14,199421n1y90R/STADFECYO / 1 0SIR , 2074 JOl3, FraKEENPS DRUG STORE, 0 1 or. oftheminaad and Market it. 4 ' 14 :4% BAAGAINS SPRING - AND -ZIMMER =MEI BOOT. ii,.g.J.oEat' Concert Hall Shoe Store' No.. 432 pink St. sirOoging.out without regard to Qom jylt A PREIS/1 SOPPILY OP ALL TUE Patent & Proprietory Medicines Of the day, just received cc' tee male at J. M. FULTON'S DfitlG STORE 67 Filth Street. Among Which are the following litlmbold's ild. Ext Buchu. Helmbold , s Fld. Ext. Satsaplrills. Helmbold's Rose Wash Holloway's Ointment Holloway , . Pill.. Holloway's Term Huge Confeortrau Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer , a Pectoral Ayer's Pills. Wiehart's Pine Tree CordiaL Wißhart's Dyripepsia Dr..lllcLane , s Medicines. Cherokee Medicines. Dr. Humphropia Homeopath. Medicines. Dr. H. Swayn'e Comp. Syx . Alld Cherry Gilson's Fld. Ex. Parotid Brays. Gilson's Ross Wash Fulton's Cough Syrup. Dr. S. M. .Linctsay's Blood Searcher liootiand's German Bitters. Boerhavels Holland-Bitters. Drake's-Plantatkin Bitters. Hostetter , ' Stomach Bitten. Sparkling Catawba Wine. Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lubin'' Floriline for the Hair. Lubin's Coconut Greats. Mrs.4lllen'a Hair Restorative. Atts.,Allen , a Zylobalumumn. Barnette Cocoaine. Burnett's Kalllston Prof. Wood's flair Restorative. Lyon's Katharion. Sterling's Ambrosia. Barry's Trleopherons. Pludon's ;Dr*. Ortitadoro's IDslr Dye Batchelor'■ Hair Dye. Satin's Hair Dye. Hagan'irEfagnolia Balm 'r. the couiplextuu Laird's Bit;om of Youth. Phalon's Oriental Cream. , All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liras:Mats, ike. FOE SALE AT 4 . . M. Fulton's Drug Store. • vir-rii 'SrrELIMV:r. 33 1 SIIMMER DRESS ROODS • AT A Reduotion of Thirty-three per Cent - CHEAPER THAN YEARS AGO, Mat be sold in Twenty days; Many Reduced to Half Frit? To mate room for FALL ig 'rocs. airßargains In attundaneriini " -„i• . • Gardner & Sclifeiter'e, • a ra 3y28 MARREET STREET: ...• NEW SHIPPERS 'GUIDE . FOR THE NORTHWEST • Ar 4 AvAtAvvics & =MAX ar • ~A .POLLS bad., longand popubutylitnoten _ • as publishers of Directories., and State Gaud teers, will issue in September, read" for trade, a Northwestern Shipper's tranvia- , States, Ohio,lndiana, -1111nole, Allehigan - and" Wisconsin. It will contain complete-shipping directions for every , ppoint and village in those live States, alsos.ll lists of the principal cities, giving the names, location ' sand husineu of the Arms doing a general business. It Is ahe ageneral Hotel reference, containing• _Railway Lista, Post Officarlifections, &c.. &c. AllirAilanta- -Ire mew. sulicitinganbscriptdou and advertisements in this city. dict iona r y kts as'indyspensatde he r es a dictionaryis to a, School Teacher, .The - -Arm keep on State Gazetteers fortitude N. W. • States. Addreu CI. W. aawEsdg co ; 18 - East Weildniton st.,lndianopolls Ind. lIFANDSOMIC - RES IDE, NOE FOR rill SALE ON SU:al/ETON AVENUE uNi) . - BANK) -ALLEGHENY OlTY.—That • elegant and eolemtaliuus • Tht Strork-' Dwelling; sLuntal No. 12 Sto „1 -- on Avenue, late the residence often: Oen, is nodroffer for' sale on easy terms., The location 11 OAS a the , most desirable inthe two cities. free trod smoke and dust, ocanniande thus view of the river , and city. and aouveMent to the P Hall way-:"., The Junieesontains 17 roouwits finished, gas and water throughout,. Or . 'on Furnace in front and hot-water hWtter bi - hick building, slate roof... The lot on whisk It Is erected is 88 feet front on Stockton Avenue and Water /dm:, and 240 feet bk-deldh behreen - ala streets; on the Water street front blatant, Wish stableman' moningehouse.- Pine shads toes aid" subterylnfront gard,Wht44,./!0MI4 blk tietittiOn. ' :Particulars on application - to S. S. !MAN, Broker .61/Fourth efroltr4B, "uP• s .',70 ' th . ,grimek Ciattiast . lecteived..autl ,r444 4 -.Ft .- 01 sale by ,TRONOL" • - .1929,,,z7,,,IPPROVIDIVaadaillskiltreatti-v. turAfklientli jutioracs_as ILII - acrz « £BMsirxox inutlirtOthlP‘` - • >:=-. t ~`,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers