“^ v FOBS* FKESI BjPNTt, , GEQBGE'Bv ' :i 11 • ~' ■ -| -7:.> h&F Omi hi'd SHteKS John fullWtOod. , si’qn-;.' ." , • ,ciifc‘./i^ ; 'obaoirt» ” ‘ 1 -!‘j • *Ar l otti. - DBJ ftBSW6G l *tJnlon, •si i/jvisj-*-—- J rts ** ' Tq confflrutitywjth th 6 ci ll f 4fcthe National Conventlqgfc£&s&ei&6&&y 3£ Alfegheny f couhr ty will ccy-otthe adoption of the Federal Constitut on, SATURDAY, Sept 17th, 1864, Bjt 7 Q’clopkj l, m., in front of the Democratic carper, of I Uth and Smithiield streets, proph lmoflce more their, unswerving tlie C institution and the Union of anil, \ stride a. blowiu their defence,'byrallying to; he support jqf ijilc- Clkllan and Pendleton,*' the pf our party for President ani Yf& President, pledged toi<^ore'and' ; ttfem In their Integrity. ‘fir tatoFof preserving the Oonstittitfon lift act are invited io lj attend. Tfaefteetaiq£wUrb<satfd*eB4&J tiyV ' 'SfiAlftiß /: ‘ : 1 7 • ; Hon. WALTER H. L<pWtfltf,' Hon. ANDREW'BURKE, J. W r EAjR KER, 1 r JAMES H. f BK>PKINa esq., , < i» <= • • Li: ' 1 f i- | . and others. By order of the;OottPty Exeicutrro Committee. " Assessed* All who 4eaire to secure a vote on the second Tuesday of Octojber should see they are assessed. .yPjQ- neglect thift. ABOLITION .THEETINCTIi* BEAVER, The of ©paver .hel/i .a meeting on./tuesday. last, which was a most lamentable failure,, and-at which George Vl* Lawrence, of Washington county, . .ior Con gress, wasthe.principaj feature. We are informed- I hat tjeorg'e was etceed ingly sweet ; to the De mocracy ; admitted' that therq yqre many patrjpjtiq,mpn>in. ou r organization, and he seven» said'iCopperhead'once.- The reason of Lawrencel drawing it so mildly, just h&wJ is hefilhse ofthe dis trict in ' — !-~ being so close as rcgajpp. tra; .but he might as well pit rshal man ner, because hit Bon.’^JesSC Lazear, "Certainly defeat him!“ ! /^ktitjll?-, trlct will not i meat and high-toned reprei Mr.. La zear, to maker- of Simon Cameron’sibushW rfge 'L'aV rence, a nlautkui ;p,' whose school of pol[t»g W it the end justifies thameam re in l Con gress our repref Jdorhead, would have to loi laurels. Law rente’s a xpot £n c elp Yofjh ring, acquirccl' in the Pennsylvania teg slatnre, would render him a formidable competitor in the way ofjtttrning an ho lest penny by selling his vbtestor sefefire contracts. In. all of the cprrupt iegiala tion, Law/gnpgris well ilearned as John Cessijarftimaelf;«»ihai : tho reader will percelyeFtiiat T He i^il;et^irably' quali fied to be ibn delegatiop 1 from this State in the com ing Congress. Bnt the people of the 24th district, being honest thpatselVfes,-require an honest representative,.aand‘ will', therefore. 1 re elect Mr. T Bnt to return. to theßeqyer meeting After a big, burly, -uncouth sinp UnwaßWd pel 1 : » son called Bigham mounts the rostrum. This mUßt'- ne onr old ■ | acquaintance Thomas J. rafted] minds’’, who! used to shine so luminously through the i Pittsburgh Commercial. Our informant .pays that Tom was awftall|y sever upon : the tpldf inore brazen falsehoods ih ahalf than he will he able to ffgfy the, balance, ol his life. BvU. iWa ia. mothing tor him; it was he, who last fotljr' Started the-Stbry l that Judge Woodward wished 'for Ms j own sorpfc ddfrth, beCause'ne’entdrf/tf tfie ; service. Tphejnjpst notorio.vw/abrico tions we are Informed Bigham: :ohaldng: i ed contradiction, and thns, by' ’the ■ strength of lliis = countenance and the power of h|M' t jli?iigf,‘ palming 4,b|htion Jminpr, kins of BeayeriStories a&igross .even >as- he is himsetffchg®®* ow j ' tory upon the occasion refered to wasjmr ’ ticnlarly attractive, whichjweknh w was. from grave wfjfiM? ,■ j Now, ‘our UHW-ie- ’Wonld ■' / roar like a lion, and aSQßMiie’sqtie&ed’ undlaughed like a hiena, nhtil sOpidjof hishearera ' that he Was giving menagerie of. wild animala,, account thos*o»todi>sknS>i townsman , 'itovracof BeaW.i ffltennisif': 'effective and.cnterta&Jng a: * ed the gath* •f gaping .peopß^Usten . sense. (• .• The Tate 'he morning afti •mont and Maine, inced that they hai ,ly for the Abolitii turns have since rerent parts of tin ,:the Abolition nn ->yisarB have been seru, v _ _ ' elections injjuestion indicate noth iegarding the Presidential contest, were conducted upon local issues: thj local candidates, having no regard \tiever to the Presidency. Our na isl convehlibh had scarcely adjourn -. ‘when thtaf dlecUpda[ tooK place, apt infit dll hll. iiWlicati ytS oli how they will note in November. We •dp to. ,have. it that. iNoClellan will cany either Maine or ' Massachusetts will j'^Sf'ppurae-vote for Lincoln, and those Ltiiree' Statda are abont all "that the buf | .foon joker can clai m. * Our {Rate Central and County Com mittteesshoiild scd, in iimo that the sol 'd iers in the fields, in cahrps and in Jrps , pitals, are provided with tickets for thd coining’ State and National elections. "We see that our .Abolition opponents . are .' hard at work to Secure by false rep resentations the- soldiers' rote; but if our -odmmitteeg sre vigilant they will dot Succeed; -The soldiers are for Mc- Cleilpn and McClellan's r friends. Let our County Committee take’action in regard to this matter immediately. Do not forget the meeting to lake place on the corner of Fifth and Smith ‘fleld streets thiflvening, the.anniv.aisa ry of the ’ adoption’ of the; Federal Con stitution; let there be a grand rally for the-Union the Constitution'and McClel lan. , For the Ptiat ; MA Entxojr.—Will you please re-pub lish-.fhe letters. from soldiers ,in Camp Reynoldswhlohappeared In your paper •of Friday tnojhing-. I Understand there was avote taken in the 9tU Ward Hos gitalin which there are abont six hun red soldiers I hare positive informs tlOn that the vote was about even for Lincoln and McClellan, although an nounced as fivBto ome in the daily Ab ohifiira pres 9. Lincolnites might as well give up tins weak dodge. * Ms. Editqb.— Sir: —This morning's Commercial made the statement that in Camp Reynolds McClellan would not receive 10 votes. I have been laying in this camp for a week, and I am pre prepared to call the editor of that pa per a Ifar, or any other correspondent who writes such stuff. If he or any of his lick-spittles had been In the old reg iment barracks on' the night,of the 13th, he would have known what Democrats are in thi9 camp; I can safely say, that two-thirds of our barrack arc Democrats andit' holds abont two hundred men. find from the general Bentiment of the camp I suppose it will average the same. In out own squad of about 35 there are •15, to my personal knowledge, who are staUnoh Democrats. As I leave this morning for tho .Western army I will Say'no more, but leave this for you to fix Up and give an insertion in your pa per. Yours respectfully, , J. W. Habvey, i . Sam’L Pipkh, John Gises,. * G.W. Cunk, Paul M. Clink, Jacob Duer, Jacob Btaymakee. Co. F, isth leg. P. V. Cav. P. 8. —All in one bunk. Camp Reynolds, Sept. 14th 1864. Mif. Jambs P. Barr.— Dear Sir ,- — In reading over the columns of the Pitts burgh Daily . Commercial our attention was called to that part purporting to be -the-entire vote of the soldiers' here en camped,: pud that out' .oif five thousand 1 here located only ten or thirteen at most weqtr for MoClellan and the rest- Went all and .-entirely for Old Abraham. We the friends of McClellan in the field of bat tle and. especially that of Antietam, take .up the gauntlet in his'name, ditd say, the above is a base and slanderous He, and .one of lies that we Bee hour after hour, timing from the Whirlpool of Abo litiojusm against McClellan, the scourge of Seceasionlsm, the only conqueror of StOnewall, of Longstreet, and of the rebel of rebels; Lee. "We the undersigned with pen in hand .took the votes of Barracks No. 1 and the result was for McClellan, 282; for Lincoln, 40 Signed, Forthe Post WHOSE FLAGP That 1 Bequestered portion of Beaver . ] street, Allegheny, situated between Ohio street, and the Commons which seemed. . hopelessly given, over to recluse and the i study of domestic economy, is now as ' fuming an air of importance to'the pa triot and the curiously inclined. Over . the ropf of one of the most substantial ■ residences floats one of the most elegant ■and extensive • Union flags ever sus pended from a private dwelling. The flag itself is no mean object of attraction; . -hut it derives its greatest interest from the . mottoes inscribed upon its ample folds .7 ir, “For .President George B. McCle llan, President George H. Pen ! dietom’’ - "jhe stranger needs no direction to the place.. The stoppage of a vehicle; the Checking of a horse; the furtive glance ,of ft’ hasty passer by, the steady gaze of asprpifiEed SOul'who thought that Pree ’flopi was dead; the snedr of th#Black .Republican; the pheer of the Whole tddjed at nightfaii, the joy ous strains of the • eerenaders’ music at testing h' people’s 'devotfoh-to their first 'ahd rousing Abolitionists from theii'slotober to curse the unmistakable Signs that the morning of PoliticaiPree dotii dra'wetlr nigh—rsuch are among the prominent guides which direct the 1 stranger to the spot. We naturally in quired who it was that thud boldly tob'k“ his standfor Mac.-" It is rioho -thanvow '“staunch Deinocrtrtfe tfeißndr&ptaifa'K'OuhtZ; who'agAin'eefs : j“WeK >werling example to the Democ- ■ !¥ci/Jf;the fatfo-JCWeft -a ThtfearpiKHLigf laßiabonims tip tafasing"'energy7in*bthe 1 “raHkfdffiis psfttr atf Api i S^SS&iffKi- b o u “ on ' «ee atieflaptain’s • jpuzftjm. j edr .H; I We’U *lwmt it in thunder*. Util peal it again, ThlM anthem domain^ i Ci * T B&3SSP & m vuthtt fto his non- THE POST—PITTSBURGH, SATJJR Tb e Friends of the Soldiers. Democratic Meeting. 'EAST LIBERTY". . Camp- Reynolds, ) September, lflth; 1864. f Charles O’Donnell. John Bradford. James Crilly. James Tiernan. From the New t he healing vt® bfSristian cmugfcL’ Thecause.of gains •as uft!@lf that ofrSigioriby'fbis confu sion of duties. Those who quit their proper character to assume what does ,not belong to them, are for the greater. part ignorant both of the chaipctcrbijey leave and of the character' they assfnhe. Wholly uhacqUainted with thc world in’ Which they are so and ifieixperienced in.aff its affairs,on WhiiST they pronbuhee ctnjfidenbfi; they have nothing of politics bht the pas sions they.cxcitc. «- Surely the churchis-- a place Bav% truce' ouiKt' 16, be allowed to tue' dissensions ana ani-, mosities of mankind." ■ i . The great British orator animadverts In no measured . terms upon ‘'political theologians” and ' ‘theological politi cians,” who, with “the high praises of Godin their,mouths, can-y' the bloody sword of war in their hands;” He de clares that “the signals for revolutions have often, been given from pulpits,” and that “if all the absurd theories of divines were to 'vitiate the objects in which they.ar.e conversaht, we should haye no religion left in the world." “Be j’c harmlessas' iioves," Mid the Redeemer t'o bis’apostles when he sent them forth to preach. “The servant of the Lord” says the apostles, “mnst not strive but Ungentleunto all.men." * ‘My. kingdom," said Christ, ■ "is not of this world.” Never .did. the SavidUr inter-' fere with the' "things that are Ctesar’s.’” Every effort to inveigle our 'Lord into exciting party questions niet with signal failurer. The apostles'Toilo wing, the ex ample of their divine master, abstained' from all interference withthe affaifg qf the, state. They never permitted them selves to be mixed up with exciting par ty-politics of their own country or of others countries. • , i ' Why, than, jebiere BUeh a deptiyture; from the example" of Cirisf andffig ppos-, ties? Dp nqt tim, sainq -.reasons; >csist , now fpr the 1 non-intervention Of ’ Minis lers in staje alMrs?, _ mlnistfrabe - come openTy identified with one of the political parties of the country, do they not necessarily provoke the enmity and hostility of the other party? . Is joining the Union League a religious duty? and denouncing Democrats as traitors relig Sous fervor? Is our intelligence to be insulted by being told that the Union League is different from any other polit est league? The Rev. Mr. Brecken ridge, in presiding as temporary chair man of the convention that nominated. Lincoln and Johnson as the Republican, candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President, committed a gross outrage upon common decency. Asa miniatenof Christ, I dare not fol low the example of those clergymen who have prostituted their hoiy office, departed from their proper sphere, and permitted themselves to become cal paws of Republican politicians. The inflammatory and vituperative declamation of clergymen against Dem ocrats cannot hut estrange tiiem from the ministry, and destroy their confi dence in the church, if Democrats cannot worship God in the clinrchea which they helped -to build, t without being insulted, are not driven in one of the two alternatives, either tu neglect religions worship or to- bnild churches for themselves? From the London Times. The Capture of the Georgia. The Federal steam frigate Niagara brought up to Dover Roads this morn ing, having onboard Capt, W.itkycomb and thirty-three then' belonging to the screw steamer Georgia, which is the property of a British merchant, resident in Liverpool, and was captured, while sailing undeT tfie 1 British flag, on Mon day, 15th of August, about twenty miles off Lisbon. The capture was made by the Conuno,e(ore,iii command of the Ni, agara on the' ground that the Georgia was formerly a belligerent ship, and iu the service of the Confederate States as the celebrated cruiser of the same name. It seems, howeTer, that the Georgia was purchased some months ago by Mr. E Bams, a ship owner, of Liverpool, and some nice questions of international law wili therefore probably arise out of this proceeding op the part of the Niagara; The Georgia, it appears, was under orders fpr Lisbon, having been charter ed by the Portuguese Government, for the purpose of conveying passengers be tween that place and the African coast or the West indies. She had been reg ularly fitted uj) for jhat purpose, having . accommodation for thirty first class and second class passengers. There is rea son to believe that the American Copt modorewas kept' informed of 1 tne object and destination of the vessel, and that she hid been closely watched while in Liverpool. This was her first voyage under her new ownership, and her crew had-all received a month’s pay in ad vance. Nothing unusual occurred until she had arrived about twenty miles off Lisbon, when the Niagara was, seen ap parently waiting for her. Capt Wytliv comb did not deviate from his course until brought to by a couple of shots fired across his bow. lie was shortly after ward boarded by an armed boat's crew in command-of-an officer of the Niagara, who requested bis attendance before the Commodore. "He protested against the insult which had been -offered to the ftag under which he was sailing, and insist edthat as the Georgia was a 'British ship engaged in legitimate and peaceful traffic, no right could exist under which his course could be arrested. Upon get ting op hoard the Niagara, the Commo dore explained that jt was his duty.tp seize the, Georgia; lynt tliat he desired to. cause Capt'. Withyoomb and his crew as little discomfort as possible. The ship’s papers \vere then taken possession of and the crew detained as prisoners till the Niagara reached Dover when they were landed and, conveyed to the Dove- Sailor’s Home, .whore they were kindly received. Thence they will be forwarrd ed to Liverpool. Letter from Jno. Van Buren. Albany, September 15. John Van Buren was announced to speak, but being ‘ unable to attend, be sent a letter, in jvhich, after alluding to the course pursued by him in giving to the head of the Government a cordial and reserved support, he said: There are two men who obviously can never make a peace that will receive the sanction of the American „ people.. They are Abraham Ltnoofc and Jefieri son Davis; and unless we ape. prepared for an external war, and the slaughter, debt, taxation, and the. suspension.- of. constitutional liberty; that attend ;t, Abraham Lincoln must he made to re tire on, the 4th of March next, and a , President must be ehosen in his stead, 'Who vrilt consent to peace oh the basis of the . .Union; and ConstitDtion, -ffuch a mati',is„General McClellan,, and,l can 'gjdf fh'cloyal 'tmfijjlerif toe tFnfted States wyicall.bijn to &b,£fisiharge of- thfs as w%]l4s toe dutje| That,.belong fo riae ; ®|?B ‘motid boon once "ffiSre smife on flip distriSidpd-chuntiy. ’’ - pohticab gathering: 'nesS&hlff Albany, the delegates andat tendants u{ion the convention, helping considerably to swell the numbers. Factori*^ ' the London The repolris O^^^Mtory,-..inspectors for another kalbyeaj/'sihißj’that'.the cot-- ton inilla T indst emplaycdare-fhose in which Surat cotton c'au.bbvbeßt.Vftdapted in the yftrhs and cloths ffjaiftßaetnrpd; thafis; 1 where coarse or heSvy“godds are the staple. Complaints atepccasibnally made of scarcity ol is the low rate of wages 'earned from in ferior cotton, and the migration from one mill to another where superior qual i^C^jaf^us.e^,. One.of the inspectors, calculates that between Ithe .January ead._ol May, the average employment per week rose from twoVdayßr-ahd tfi three days and seven hours. But lie is IWW tha#there i fs uiffdttnua'taiji aclfcum stance which may .prevent his estimates being accepted with entire confidence; l ‘ w hhn cotton is high In' price, a spiitner pf,Ordinary yams will raise his counts, and make his cloth the usual 1 weight by the addition of more; .and it is said that as much as fifty per centum is some times added, and a manufacturer may 'boast of getting rich by selling cloth for less money per pound than he pays for the mere yarn of which it is composed. With regard 1 to the silk trade, it is re ported to be in a very depressed state. Prance, losing her American market, floods this country with her silk manu factures. Steam power has, in many instances, given place to hand power--r that is, (6 machinery turned by little boys.the day through—boys whom the law does not protect, because theirs is simply hard labor, but it is so ..severe as almost to amount to cruelty. When the fashion of wearing ribbons returns, Cov entry wifi not be behind any competitor.' Three new trades appear to have be come established there, and seem likely to do well , They .are. the weavings of fillings, of worsted goods similar to the Bradford trade, and of elastics. For the former the city is indebted to the pub lic. spirit of the Messrs. Caßh, and for the latter to the indefatigable energy of Lord Leigh and the enterprise of Mr. Franklin, Jr. Mr. Baker notices also a successful attempt at weaving colored .silk-figures in coburgs without any waste .of material. . - .-<• ■ —. As for the dav trade, every spindle" end loom,is working full time. It. is • said that three hundred thousand acres ■were 1 sown in Ireland. New mills are Bpringing up there,, and the number of looms for linen power-loom weaving have increased 125 per cent, in five years. In England, on the other hand, ,the flax spindles have decreased largely, and we have imported the flax we could have grown. A new proepss of retting in a lew days, in the most costless manner, and without offence to the neighborhood, is spoken of, Mri Redgrave,., ipspector, j doubts thb'vHsdom of families of cotton' operatives emigrating to Dundee in con sequence of any demand tor labor in the jute trade. In the trade only, a small number of the young members of a fam ilv Cap be employed, and the material is very,"different from cotton. The statd of trade'is very remarkable. Colton that used to be .thought dear at Bd. is now 28d., and advancing, and the consumption is increasing. Wool that was 21d. p- lb four years ago is now 3 id. on the sheep’s back, and yet every spindle is in full work. Flax, which in 18C0 averaged £62 p ton, finds . now a ready market at £7B, alfd the trade was never more profitable nor more healthy. Linen which had become a luxury, in consequence of its price, is once more becoming an article of universal and preferable consumption. Silk, for which we used to depend greatly upon China, now comes from Japan in considerable quantities, and the manipulation is such as to render it equal to that which we are accustomed to receive from Italy. A Clergyman. Trouble on the Sandwich Islands. —Just now it is a question wilk the -Sahawith Islanders whether the King or the people is to have the most to say about the goverment. For some time .past the English inhabitants of the Sand wich Islands have been anxious to have a state church established their on the English plan, and have pursuaded the King/ that it would be a j.ood plan to have suchjan establishment, as it would increase bis dignity by giving himspiril ual as well as tempora power. But the constitution expressly forbids the estab lishment of any state church, and so the King called a Constitutional Conven tion the constitution, and im ported an English Bishop to help him in this work. But the people elected delegates opposed to making such * change, and when the King found they wouldn't do as he wished he dissolved ,the convention, and declared the Con stitution null and void. He means to rule as he pleases, and to have a church ofhis own, whether the people are wil .Hugornot. If the Islanders are as in dependent as they have been energetic in building up their kingdom in the sea, they will hardly allow the King to ride rough shod over . both people and; Oon- Siitution. • > ' : ; How John Morgan wias Caught The Richmond Sxaminer ‘of th'e 9tli tells the story of the capture and death of the notorious John Mthgan. It seems that he was on a reconnoi3sance near Gieenville, East Tennessee, and, using the privilege of a highway man, took lodgings at nil inviting house nesir the Tillage. This pleasant little house hap pened to be the resideneesof a ,Mrs. Wil liams, whose husband is an officer on Gen.Bnrnside’s staff Mrs. Williams kept quiet until the. gfierrilla chief fell asleep. Then she hastily procured a horse, rode at full speed for fifteen miles, and re turned with a small squad of Union Sol diers. Just as they arrived,; Morgan awoke, and "seeing the danger, 'broke from the house, but he was confronted on all sides by bayonets. Desperate at being thus caught by a woman, be drew bis revolver, swore he would not be ta ken alive, and undertook to break through the guard. They fired—and John Morgan’s career of infamy and Wood was finished. The workmen engaged in repairing tpe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between Harper's Ferry and North Mountain, have been 'withdrawn, and the ■'vbrk will not be renewed till it has been decided which army is master of the Shenandoah Valley. The Rebel ram- Tennessee cost the Rebels four millions of dollars in their currency, and was built at Mobile by one Pierce, formerly United Btates NS-' val Constructor at the Norfolk Navy Yard. M. J. COENWKI. I, * KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, • ~, Silver and Brass Platers. Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. T St. Olair street, andßuqoesne Way, (near the Bridge,) ABMB I, ARMS l—T H E Soldier will find a more deadly foe In tne brackish muddy water and damp night air, tbs most-determined enemy- - HQJLLCk purife tttengtneQ the stomaoh andWowels that the sol illdr. G&n!,etidti?e these. hardshipfct.andsUU be. strongiuid of mde* “notice** pannot get a box’of pills or ointment itnanzA, EttU will mail a box free: of expense. Manyanattfi will not keep my xnedtG&e&bnhand because they cannot make as much'profit aa on other persons* make. 86 cents, 89 cents, and 91,40 per box or pot, seplS-lwd BAMUIL KBBB And manufacturers of PnTSpUR&H. M.Q. SEPTEMBER J 7, • TUCSSEg, TRUSSES, - * thpssbs, tbuss^s, . TRUSSES, trusses! Asuperior article-ofTruasea. Thedatest im provement . _ "ffgp-fcw. Hard Rubber Truteea, SW . >Hard Rubber Trusses, ™ fpj» Turaaea, Those wiiHink a good Truss and at a lovrMkoe, anoola call ana., examine my stock buforiSttur chasirifcelaewhere,., _ g£h . VIU Burning Fluidk-Soda Perfumery Medioines of a!) kinds. A large and complete assortment of Gum Elastic and Hard Rubber Syringes, Remember the place. At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market .street,, | of thb|>ihinoad aijdrM^rfcft OF THE CHEST fneeze; a>i|ght<rthiri, sharp, ac&ocpus mattercomesTrom ournoTe*; we have heaviness of .the head, o: fhe'chest, some Xlgli these, ancta little, tlndernfesfe in the region qf the lungs. Nofr, attention mfcst be given td thf» state 01 facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or congestion may take place, and death may be with ua before we are aware. BRANDRETH’S PILLS, Sav two, four, or six, according tqfage,aex4nd Constitution, must be taken. very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever lasts, and as a diet eat plenty of good Indian mcalgruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rice in It.*" B 7 this treatment, on the second or third day the disease will be cured., This complaint is going the rounds, And will b 6 folloWed i>y dysentery and but they will be cured by the same process. The wise will have Brand reth’sPilla where they can be easily laid hold on, and by taking them by the directions, safety and health will follow. •) Sold by THOMAS BEDPATH, iPlttsbUrgh, ind by all respectable dealers in raodioines, sepl4»lydAwo KOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE , SUCCESS 1 aaya a great writer, and]in the history of rare discoveries fdr the last hklf century nothing has leaped into favor with the public, so completely, bo universally, as CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE. No other is recognized in the World of fashion by either Bex. Its swift operation, the ease with wftfdhUt is applied, the remarkable.naturalncss of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp* tipn from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre dients, and its geneial effect on the hair aud the good and sufficient causes ofits Unprecedented popularity.,:. l i 1 r Manufactured by .T. OBISTADGBO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by ail Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dyeszera. 1 TOBIAS’ VENETIAN •» : j>f iWhai a -pretty and interesting child 1 saw-last week! But ndtv, alas ? it 1b no more. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town ih the oars*; Died of croup l hpw strange! -WhehDr. Venetian Liniment Is aerr ■tain-cuTe, if in tipta Now, Mothersi we Appcal'to you', rt i's not frrr the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of-your infant ■ -child that now lies playing r.t your feet. Croup ifl a dangerous disease ; but use Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment in time, and it i 3 robbed of Its terrors. Always keep iL in the homo: yoi* may not want it ’td-nigbt,' or fo-morrow, no" telling when—but armed w ; ith this liniment, you are prepared, let it come when it will. .Price only 2a cents a bottle. Office 60 Oortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable .Druggist*. ecpn^-JrpAwo FACT. „ . , lilt a Dye. . ,3* ’ • . * • a . • ' • • In the year 1865 -Mr.- Mathews tirirt prepared VET'IAIN 11A.5R DYE ; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world, its price (tf only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double thn .juantity of dre in those usually sold forsl. Thei VENETIAN DYE ia warranted not to in thfchair or scalp in the slightest degree. TheYENETIANdYF. works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—pne that will not fade,crock; or wash out—one thAt is as peimanent as the hair Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 oenu, A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer ol nfATHSWfI'AAJnoA Hmk Glo6B, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents, janl6-lyd \7"BNETIAN HAIR DTE, VENETIAN liINIMENT snj OHISTADOJJO’S TTATB DYE, , •old at JOS. VLETiUNO’S I)KUG STORE, Oor. f.! iheUiamoml and M&ike? s? jgS®WE HAVE LEARBiSD NOT TO be aatoniahed at anything. Yearsof ex pet ience and correspondence extending through* out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories Into facts.and estab lished* basis from-which;weneednoterr. -We are not surprised at such facts as the tallowing— althouge the pereon9 who write them are. We know tho persona and circumstances; hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: Nkw Bkopord, atasa., Nov. 34, 1863, Drab Sib :—■! have .been afflicted many yearf with severe prostrating cramps In my-limbs, cold feot and hands, and a genei al disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York wno were using- Plantation Bitters they prevailed.upon me to try them, l.oommenoed with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in afew dAys I was aatoniahed to find the .cold*, neaa and cramps&ad tptfrely teft mfe, andilbduld the night tfitaugh; which I had not dtme for years. 1 feel like another being. My appe tite arid strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters, Respectfully, judith Russia. HBBDSSrRY, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863. _ * * !? * l have been in the army hospital for fourteen months speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, UL,tbey gave me a bottlOci Planta tion Bitters. * • Three bottles restored inv ipeeoh and cured me. • * o. A. Flautj:.” Tne following la -from the Manager of tho’ Union Home School lor the Yolun * HAVBWBVBa-MAKBIOH, 67TH ST., ) • New York, Aug. 2, 1863. ( Dram:—"Your wonderful Plantation flitters have been given to some of: our little Children Buttering from weakness and weaklongs with moat happy effect. One little girl in nsr ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, oh -whom all medfcabskiU had been exhausted, had been en tirely restored. We commenced without a tea spoonful of Bitters & day. Her appetite and. ®t? e 2gth , y increased, and she is now well. ; Respectfully, Mbs. O. M. Dhvok.” “• • • I owe much to you, for I iverilv be lieve thePlaatation Bitters have saved my^lfe. R»v. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N.Y.” * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more ofthv Plantation Bitters.- My been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, 5- l / Aba Gubkin, Philadelphia, Pa.*? T been a great aufiferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. ‘ Rbv. J. fc. Oatboqk, Kooheater|N. Y.” *, 1 ** ve * iven the Plantation Bitters to hundreds ot our disabled soldiers: with the most astonishing efifeot. • „ • Q. W. D. AwDßßwa. Superintendent Soldier’s Home, pin., 0.” * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Uver Complaint, of which 1 was laid ud prostrate; and hail to abandon my business Kimsblrt, Cleveland, O.” * 4 * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me lor years. It acts like a charm. - o. 0. Moobe, No. ed 4 Broadway.” Ac., Ac., The Plantation Bitters make the weakstrong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausepnature’i great restorci. They are composed of 4he cele brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perf&tly pure St. Croix Rum. 1 S. T—lB6o—X, J; Persons of Bedentary'habits, troubled with weakness lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they win not try them- j- Theyare reebmmendeir sy" the highfe medi al authorities, and are warranted to produce an 77imediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding •ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harznlatfc- . Noncsp-Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Billers in bulk or by the gallon isajiwintb ier and lmpoBter, Itia put np only in our log' cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already Ja p dson, : . §ee that every bqt*, tie has our United States siainp over the cork { UTimufilaftd, and our signature on steel-plate aide 1 label.' Sold by respectable dealers throughout, = ' Bro»<lw»y, N, Y. 203 i+ti 1 r ■ T n- - iVr.Ti if 7 hirr -t ‘ SIMON JOHNSTON, " # TrP mafcwifcul <ot ' ftt t if ll _ ■ « I . « .ta': fs H * K i °o 5 i© S 5 ° S? © p 3 g ® -Jl! s| S S r\ 2 S-jpg* . £** *. r. m £« aa © £ c«m • 3 | ins |-gi © | lj “»Sh 'o" 1 "*jr »"■'" Sci O f JEs3«»&tVS<fi r“f 03 3 a“g 3 s - oe 1 .fid I 5 pin <.....^55ft5,«!»&..» „: W il%s>£ &?:££ . m. . "oOt* ; o®es' ’ •• j r} ■'* a'vovS' •'4?S-*-' : J ‘• 3 ’ S **■’' sssss .2^3* * £ « «1 owSso*: pq & £; -.. ■-. 'I -r C Cloths, Satinetts, Meltons, ;; J ■ .i Tweeds,; , .•■;' , .{j; Jeans,. . Suitable for boye wear, for *' • 1' ; -i WHITE, ORK.&T]©. No. 25 Fifth Street. SCJ)I7 It jpA LL ASJ> WUXEB DRY GOODS. French Merinos. ■ Poplins^ Coburns, JHtjJiil- c Delaines. Woolen Plaids. Alapaccas., . , Shawls & Cloaks. C H k’a p for cash M. MENTZER, 84 Market street. 6eplt3: i tail Exposition of CIKCULAES, SACQUES BA SQ, HINES BLACK AOT) DEAB, PELTING AND BEAVEE ~ CLOTHS. GARDNER t SCHLEITER'S, PRICES FROM $lO 00 TO *95 00. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES; pigPICB OF PlTTSBtraaH Q-kSi .l - w t . - SeptembCT •• The stockholders ;> of t PITTSBURGH GAS .COMPANY I ***** hereby&atified that anelectlon'forthrceTrtUrteefl 1 of said Company, to serve Tor the termkftr'thSrefr years, and of on& Trustee-to serve tor tbofenn" of oneyfer, will - be-' held * at the Companion -the THIRD DAY OF UOT('BiSfi, 1864, cetween the hoars Of a and 6 • o’clock, p. m. ' & seplTtftd J AS. M. C HRISTY, Tfejfe 1 J. T. SCOTT. IQOTT & HESflpllpr, IMPORTERS AND IN Watches, Clockilrewelryf W atoh and Clock Materia la. Tools and Glasses, Silver-Plated Ware,-fancy OcodstjAc., 54 No. 31 Fifth.' Street, , ' PITTSpURGHj PA,, j We hsip just opened a general assortment of the above goods, at Wholesale only, and invite an examination by dealers. Orders will receive our prompt and careful attention sej)J7:ltn[l > J. a. ivat dob }....... 1.. .4 .... S7o! RKLtvj Weldon & kelly,, MAJTCrFAtToBEtuH)? ) j I *| LAMPS AND LAMP .GpQDS, AM) DKAI.EHS.I>\ j { /. ) CARBON OILS, BENZINE, &c. M 4 Wood Street, -near Sixth’, ~, sep!7 ' PlTTSBufikS, PA. WANTED.! , ABECOSD HAND STATIOStRy ENGINE, from 12 to 20 hon>e poivor.. , MuBt:be in good running order. Apply, stat Ing particulars tpd p^ice,)tp ( j r i , ij., i DROEGE tCO, beer Parke, Allegheny Co!, Alii, y* \ flepl7:l\rd . ■ , , .j. . ] Public cathodic library and READING BOOM'.ASSOCIATION-—The n tlratelection for officers or the Catholic Library -and Heading Room Association will be held dn M OVD AY EVENING, SEPT. 18, 1861, at half past seven o'clock, tn the basement or the oai thedral. All who have paid their animal’ fmb" ’ sciiption will be entitled to vote; Subscriptions’ can be paid on or before the day of eleotlbh. to W. II McCaffrey, Treaaurer. - By’order of the President of tho temporary organization. sepl7:2td -T. T. feRADr, Sec ? y. DR. BROWN,, NO. 60 SMITIIFIELD street, cures Syphlills, SyphiUitio Erup tions,. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Urethral Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Diseas es Scorbutic, Eruptions, 'i'etter, Ringworm, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Riles, ;£beutQstffiin, Female Weakness, Monthly Sup-.' pressiona, Diseases of the Joints, Nervous A U lections, Faina in the Back and Loins. Irritation., of the Bladder andJCltifceyß, succeaaftilly edy Cure,guaranteed; * sep!7-lt " ANKW DEMOCRATIC CLUB WAS ORGANIZED LAST NIGrT, under the name of “Duqnesne Borough McOleilan Oiub.” 4* M. Johnson was elected Freaident 5 M.Kfcbs and John J&hn Vice Presidents; J. Culiery Secretary; L. fchulte and P. Donnoliy Assist at 0 o'clock. 1 aep!7:itd^ WALL 0F1864 A complete assortment: of. beautiful Paper Hangings, of all styles and colon.- For sale by W. P. MARSHALL., j - street. i CO-PARTNERSHIP.— THE UND-ER KIUNEL) have this day associated them selves as partners in the Wholesale. A Retail *V *•**, *?• 4 ~ J. ijUNT.EYY» JE. warairimii' ▼ ▼ Presidential Campaign Medals , and iiadge Pins. Likenesses cofrecU . iWy Price from $6 to >lO per 100, A sample medal or pin. either «rin yellow or.white Scents. P a!dS%(M“'STS^^ StampW Brand Ontter,lB9 Plfttt . . . ; yWfflBS AND V.rtiL-PN;T.£S ; iBRfi) sJaKentxon ; ‘ :to M tooaUaMho Tlfe, very cheap and good, of POEBSTEfiTfe 80HWABZ, •ep B 194 Smlthfleld street above Sixth. ■ MMTS, } .imt wrvfyM .-/i-e<« '^a-^rrrfflSv:^ %i\ Tip, HiihttftTOutj-P. 6 j V C «*«>*.* VTi. it £Cp!*«r.;--.- Full Trjiritu££l l - Gußtom Made/ • Moroactj other lO cent*' for Ohlldrra'e worth 25 ji JAOHT3M' • S&gffg ~,,«, ’ ••< h ni;H'« n«si»,i -ist-f ,'v § i• f '■■ t. i ■£ a. ns rii.s ■/< >>~to • No. 68 Fmh ib ' H / " ; ■” y.- - V/.' •• : The moat infect. rabttahJiahQAßftßT ,!: \ sappers Goods'.and lowreat prices Hojiife in the WgOBES ALEDEALERS; * 3H 0 , ■ ~ , i w •;■"• > L t .is. -:-i .'i\, V ; . • n. .'».■•■•'• i Exaflflda oor'Stoolc of Whole Leather Good# ” Cl'/ j I M '.O •• ■(•" > itrl V • BcpiV «'•" ■ -■ r' ! . • ■ WHRLAND.COtLINSitO;,;,: i i-- UNOS/Ti E W FMi;a®EEP/->'- GREEN IRON PQNT/: BUII.PIN&; J Second Floor, • fiwiS* ftooi; ANaVTA6tf;;iHt CtOTHsH jAjHh? lowwts>itte» the’-market difll IHogog nild'ehteufy eontrftets-for£ood3 durtfl# ' fneKprinfe and Summer. we 'are iiourin Tdany” '' Inatuttcee, L t/SS THAN MAfnjFACB TURBR’B WTHIEESAIiE RATES:' ■" *» '"f •**> A epteddld- 'oßßOrtTnent of r EMBROIDERER PIANO COVERS of our own Importation.juet ’" ';7 b#ened. *:i , ‘ ADTEETISEMENT.~TKB -tJIJp I (H'fiJ zena of Ijawrenceville are makings ™ .'*» UOtiß effbrt tail 11 itheirqnota, anil- trt-thle aahfl % l - >y>r '£ fe has beeu appointed to soliolt sub- .*>•><•«(» Bcrfptiona frr the payment of bounties, Without »gi. ■ > ( * into ten: Block districts,; flijd'aisighdd the. fad* lowinGof their namber;tp each :' ' ' ‘ 1 District—A Hoo viler,’ W G Oraig 2• • “ GS Bates,iJ3}EJjßarr,jyjjffiirkai’«* > <a?»?a ’ ,sk ' Benj .Schmidt, S J Walnwright Jfi “ John Wilkinson, George Hpert,-B O Boaworth. John Metcalf “ JohUijtfcCulloughjA?J Stewart V-, , Jangaii vvin, Jas.'TiMcOlure Vr. 4 1 SH. -Seller, S McMahon, at J Mo- * CahnJ • ”, .3Q Geo Garrison, John Smith, Til M 'yz» Bosworth *' . V Ca'Jl T B Stewart, S'BfTper, Geo Irwin. Chariest Nortfcv Samuel Colrin, , Gggtrge CloWfea. ...*?' These cammitteeswill at qiico caliph the citi zenß in-their districts, and altars ' earnestly paired lTO*eubBcribe”Uberally, ana lift from theborouglf tlie disgrace of previous fail ure. s. M. KiEs, Chairman. ,S. E. .Baer, Secretaj.v ■ J J _ gQpafen BE ■'a«3P3Pi-wr»B *-* I I ©ARPETS! ftt less than coat, previdua to're- Wirin' our. . . . ' ; FATA STOCK. * will 1 ' sell all gooda ori luuid -before' the ■ lati ad (S»nqeBj)afrdonaWfeiiWy '; ,* • ' LESS THAN MAMPAOTUEEBS pbices. - • ••' nepis’i- ..i iArtPucp a'ffoiti KQ, (ffTOUBTS STREET! ' i s !,i " 100/000 iSHAESBpSE 1 T)fIT.T.AR ir; ; "fmmmß, .. f nnHKi.pjaoPKnTT held my this u> JLCGMPAitfY is situated on the Alwhony - , jlver; near Oil twenty<J*ht i- ■> aosS-'twelve acres sixteeuaores on « 1 ’ long, lease. There atoroor weira bn the propers \-rl -trc one producing. Tett.llhoaaanit dollars wfil 2© development of property. Book* 1/ are now-operied at the foUo wlngplanea : .is *3 MYERS; SOHOYER* On., Stationers,39 «®W5* street] JOjSffUA* .RHODES. Dnqnftan "Wb,j ; CJapt. H. J. QB ACE, One tom House, seplgdt „ - f. A 7 TWELVE ACRES, located on a turn pike and BaUrpad, in a gotjdand.lmpravipc.. -i.iOi neighborhood, 'having thereon erected a brick j Stable, Carriage House, and Gardener’s Dwel ling, is now offered Hor gale on easy terjn*. .The . jt. . -3ilgfllyA-cultißaLted .! -and JimpnoT-ed,- '• jUmfidß with the choicest varieties ol fruit.' srsM^e^iS^ijiiao proved and producing place. Access by steam 'gftts frequently through the day ? | station only m.ye ibiiiiitcß walk distant—and by.a good Turn- Tike. Apply to 65,,-QtSSdSIWirX XlaiiS Broker ana Insurance Agent, .j 59 Fourth fitreet, Burke’s Building. »SpfeV>vB r '6 i PnW^Si§4 ! T'ioiitsA t ffl i OR EXCHANGE FOU A FARM.—Sttn- thg.gity! Unit co*,: ner ofiSist and Eocnst-ifreets. between lAppS-' oott’s i actory and Monouganela River, in a beautiful locality, within *IV ! minutes walk of .two HpßtfhgMills, Glass House and Shovel Fac tory. ’TheimpravemeutJ are!lJ;housea,«ontslni . a i!s’?< ing from three toAbre.*oome each. i/Yearly’MUfe - ■ ■■! or Forpartlculars,see FAMES TOif EKi on the, premises, lonrehd your address oun-n to JAMES TuNEßfUtly of’Pittsburgh. -uK-i Si sepUhltyd : , ■ .t;j .vt .... ur.,Au * 'J 1 iJos.A-FiiibH. .»«••• • '•‘li'y.il'. Tt^'W pE-'"siSs7*A’'*isy. s, job-.«. Wtroa,‘ r "- a to fho3.. Aloure,)' manufacturer of'. NowaayiM, 193 A 1 ..- v/J. : .' y .;/ *»fiMovAL. -prop; tepwur giißEi; *' • 1 ’ •'JJ JRfr -KfTIT has removed froriithe room* writer dfPdrfhfc&rst. Ulair Street* to Noi‘lM Penn , '?i -Street,* directly opposite fhe'JSt. Olaif'Hotel! '/ { -• Hi*'netf classes for aiijging’and. tcachjDg'thV -V‘! V.‘. edon the l&th inat. The rooms.areilotiropcxied '*? "iV .;, where lretfduld ti&pleasedto see hiioldschoK are and the ]kiMic generally. " * *•' • ,r> N; B. Rooms on first floor. aepl2-4t iGT y M , itfcftmn&ti’Uj TBtfiyrU., F. SCHEfBLE, ilNt-O W •■’ *i ijt i Himi^ ffIANUFAOTUKEK OF FfNf, VERANDftIS j&AW'IEBUS^ma^AI isK/.g, No 49 ! ;f fo s’ '-■'rr.> A •-<• ‘ .«■ •I - ' '■■<■■*'•■ rt'e ■ ■ « ! . .••: W- • *. r Awfiifigßprooved to prcvant mildtw. i ;. iH l «eps-dtf ; Tr- a. , : . -; -i- • ;-«* STOW C COPERS. tosn W MV. t» IxGrHT WOHK. To Steady mett * ni * a good workmen we;jJromise good- wage» '««-■ stp.ady work for one year- Apply, at. . - .......... i.n .wgKEHME fcrHH«£’&San*l Works, -■?> «n»K> ngfi-arfi 9th Ward, Pittsburgh, j ... ‘ »• :; Fob sai-e’—2'aa;^cßi;a' f o6Al.* am» ' ’ surface, together /with theunproyemeuts, . , , situate near I.arlmer’s Station,. 9 miles . West of Oreenaburgh.. ;&mi' wifbin • 9W'milai ” j / ..yuj rno,jj,i. waoHiTHAT cowckuw.' • --a, JL TEe fine>Ste«rarflfcßE4(KE UoffWet' UmOincJMbitl'Wlmrf ■' wlllEejaau far teventcen haw®eW dolUr»;‘lf J • «!* -■«•> « , Mdtenti: _ W^«i^ f «*••;«» M* *w* < ‘a- ij ■ ■ Y" .WstC-Ji fr»jS.Ji'fc-ii -nrAB.B«jnTKO.f«ttB!;:sBB aiiwtfiSTOßE Teuoks ud •--' •, i£a3 - TraSELBABBOTra; I • ’ Ken tie PenSSSSr^ laleby nUT J i -^;r« ~ __. S~F «-7f yjTf -W4? satiftm %at «vnr r£#. ej ": iff - . f'«» W; ; . it p • 11l- AUifW CMy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers