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';-- !^i Iffftlß ffjpgip; ®saraMs&aaaf &m *■ fc < e-%% f V "' l r** -? *> 'iSbS'.O 4"X*L'v agV *£?■« *,t fife* htffs «ljg^li&Billpfc dKrmli K^jl^ B8&M&&&1$$%&& j&£@§c&f IfS^f&s lpfej9!MK& ;»s?SS^•ifie* *s3a*fc£?** **l < i * r-y - O'- -- ' r'a v-tfe’ ~' V„'»,d *' ( l 1 sr’& *3fc»’’- v '■'£*;'***-•:}%'"-:'••;,‘ " ~i*Zt.\ : ■ ,'■ "'. ', ’ • ■'• -’’ ‘V> * ; vf w;.«-'; &S 3" . '*" • ’.J. v*. *”'t 1 •' 'i **T *» •* * »“*. - * •; \" + ••, -/ W: ‘ : '*t “ v ' . . * ;t ' lailtj Corning oat PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MOSSINQ:L:::SEPTEMBEE 23. DUUOCRATIC TICKET. ros cloveenob, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JL3TICE OF TUB SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, or sovzbsst cocim. fOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. HENRY S. MOTT, op ms comm. 7 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, Congee <53, IIIAT.LES SHAIIEH, City of Pittsburgh. CONGRIR?, 2il DISTRICT. PR. 0.J0.- PALHKIt, Butlor County. Assembly, .) iv .MOORHEAD, City ot Pittsburgh. JOHN 3. HAMILTON, South Pittsburgh. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, City of Pittsburgh THOMAS 31. CARROL, M’Keteport. WILSON fcTLW ART, Duquetme Borough. Rscordsr, JOHN b. KENNEDY, City of Pittsburgh. RBGftTER, J. HARVEY ROBB, 8L Clair. Clerk op Court, JOHN n. PHILLIPS, Robinson. Commissioner, ELIJAH TROVILU), City ft Pittsburgh. DANIEL WERTZ, Piu Township. Diascrpßs op tub poor.. JAMES A GIBSON, Pioo. EDWARD M'GOAKLE, Indiana. ROBERT RAILNV. Munrhflstrr. iIOUAING POST JOB OFFICE! «<• »nn[ | <»ll the attention of MERCIIANTS AND MhN tn the fact that wo hare just received fr.im PMtoilclj.'bm a number of fonts of new Job Type,-and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circular*, Bill Ilald.-, I nper 80. L *, Posters, and Prograamns for exhibi tions. All outers will be promptly filled. The absence of some of our compositors yesterday, from sickness and other causes must be an excaso for the short amount of reading matter tn to-day’s paper. Then the Sheriff’s proclamation, which will bo found in another column, occupied considerable of the time of the few hands wo bad left. FAST DAY—THE EPIDEMIC Seldom has a day devoted to a similar purpose been more generally observed than last Thurs day in our city. All work and business was sus pended, and few sought recreation or amuse ment \\ e noticed very little intoxication. It was a day of rest to all, of fervent prayer to many. On that day, however, tho disease swept off-quite a number of our citizens. The people are now thoroughly awakened to j the danger of neglecting the first symptoms of J Wo continue the reports of the deaths as ac ourately as they enn be obtained. We belieTe no better course can te pursued. Rumors would greatly exaggerate the true condition of things, if the correct Recounts were not published. Be aidef*, people abroad are interested to know the extent of the ravages of this epidemic, and when it has sobsided. By giving reliable accounts ej:a g6cratea rumors are corrected; and when it has ceased the public can know it, and rely on the information thus given by the press of our city. We believe a statement of the exact truth m regard to it wilt be attended by fsr less evils | than any attempt to suppress information. Competing the deaths with the whole popula tion the per tentage, though unusual,'is still Small. In tho city and suburbs we have a popu lation of ono hundred thousand souls. The mortality from all diseatrs, for the last ten days has fallen short of fifty per day on an average. In Cincinnati, in 181 b. when tho population of that city was about the same as in this city and suburbs now, tho deaths in one day amounted to over one hundred and seventy; being far more than the deaths of our worst day. It has been far worse in many places than it is here now. We have besides the comforting assnrance that it passed its highest point some days ago. It is i certainly not on the increase. The wcatber,cvery j one would flopposo, is favorable. It is dear, cool with n dry atmosphere. The water in the Alle i gheoy river, from which we draw our supplies, i rose seven or eight inches. Wo have abundance ! of water, and apparently good water. The city ; was probably never cleaner, especially in the 1 old wards. Much has been done to remove all | filth from the streets and dwellings; and it is ; evident that the people ase exercising nnosual ; camion in regard to their diet. Under etich | circumstances we cannot but chcrrish the hope j that the city will soon be free from the malady, : and restored to its usual health. : The Cholera. —We had strong hopes on Wed ; nesday that this disease was abating. We still j believo it is not so violent as on Monday. But | Thursday was a bad day as the reports show. | The majority of the fatal cases for the last i three days, have occurr? I in tbo fifth, ninth, sixth and seventh Wards. A number of cases have been reported from the eighth Ward. It is certainly not so bad in the four old Wards of tho city. It has now run ten days.' In several pla- ces it has rapidly abated after that nnmber ol days. In Columbia it abated rapidly after ten ! days. j We have beard that many poor persons are ; unable to obtain medicines and coal for want of . means. Should not the Board of Health, and : Ward Committees have orders at the drug stores !to supply such with medicines and charge to the Board or Committees? There will be no i difficulty in gotting the money to pay each bills. I Coal, too, should he supplied to the poor. The jnigbts are cold, and the sick need fires. No |one will object to appropriations of money by iibe Councils to save the lives and the health of lour citizens at such a time as this. In some of .the Wards the Committees should be increased an numbers so that every house could be visited where destitution of means to procure medieal aid, medicioc, ooal and other oomforts might be isuspected to exist. The fatality of the disease Imay be groatly reduced by applying the proper remedies in time. We make tbeeo suggestions at the request of many citizens. The Board of Health is doing well ; but perhaps mere might be done, and there is no doubt that tho expenses they incur will bo promptly met. Fear of imposition should not prevent prompt relief whenever called for. i The communication signed “ Old Hick ory 1 is from a good and staunch Democratic source, and cordially endorses the views of the jPoj( in regard to the interests of tbo naturalized oitizens. : All true friends of the constitution, and our present liberal laws, we are sure will agree with ns also. | Advance in Cincinnati Newspapers. publishers of the Enquirer, Times, Commercial , and Columbian, all daily papers of Cincinnati, have agreed to advance their subscription prices of the several journals to twelve oeuts per week instead of ten cents as heretofore. i Whig News. —After the Whigs have expended good deal of wind and boasting over the de feat of our party in Maine. It turns out that Merrill will luck a thousand votes of being •looted by the people. : The Steamship Africa sailed from Now York for Europe on the 20tb, taking out $1,232 000 in specie. ' ( The New York Sun has imported paper from IVauee, paying a doty of SO per cent, and 8 Pfr cent, more for freightage, and then getting i a'better and oheaper article than that made at home. i ll i® «*tlma*ed that the rice planters of the south have suffered a loss of $3,000,000 by the Sate storm. V ~ •;» . /It- - ,! D«ar Sir:— l read jour article in the jTorn. tng Poet of 2lst inet., headed, ■■ Wfl Xatu ralOed Cilaau Vote for Pollock I'*1 '* and I take pleasure in saying that it is the eery beat artlofe on tho subject that has oome under my observa tion. It covers the whole ground. It states the real issue; and intimates dearly the eonseqwn e«e that aro sure to follow the triumph of Know Nothingiem. • I too, am Protestant and American, and fipw oow count a longer line of American ancestry. “ But if those against whom proscription is aimed will aid in directing and striking the blow t we are not responsible for its effects.” There is no danger, Mr. Editor, that you or me, or thousands of other Demoorate in Pennsyl vania, who are “ native to tho manor bom,” can be iDjarionsly affected in our political rights by the triumph of Enow Nothing Whiggery.,. Therefore, if such a disastrous result as tho sue ceßs-of the Know Nothings should be brought ab.out by the aid and of sectarianismr and destruction to the political and religious rights of those most interested should bo tho consequence, whoso fault would it be? Certainly not the fault of the Demooratio party, whose power to save and protect their political rights had been broken by their own suicidal acts. i Some of those persons may complain of indi ! ?idual Democrats, and individual acts of the par fy; but in the main its principles are right and just, nnd their only safety is in the ranks of that party. Let them have a care. Let them not, on the day of trial, and in the hour of battle, march over to the enemy’s camp. Such an em brace will be politioal death. *©“ The following slip from the New York Tribune has been handed ns by ocr friend Dr. Keyser, of 140 Wood street, who is agent for the sale of Dr. Banning’s Body Braco. Although no medical men ourselves, we think the princi pled laid down in the following roles are reason able, and according to common sense. Our readers can judge for themselves : Prevention or Cholera. To the Editor of the New York Tribune : Bib:—At your mutation I submit a few sug gestioDS, based on settled principles; in the hope that they may aid the community to preveot aod to arrest the first symptoms of cholera without * resort to uncertain medicines, by the applica tion of ojittle common sense to some physical -laws, which may exercise a great control over the vital susceptibilities of the bowels, which or gans are admitted to be the soat of the disease l shall now barely assume a fundamental propo* | r'ition, with their deductions, referring to what i hare written olsewhere for a full disenssion I j -nd elucidation of the subject I I It may bo laid down as a fundamental law hat the bowels, with their great length, delicacy ibd .instability, jtre designed in nature to bo I irtniy supported and braoed upward from below j without suspension from above; and that the sufficiency of that natural support is in just pro i ortion to the energy aod efficiency of the natu lal.tono and force of the abdominal muscles. 2. That while the bowels are thus sustained they will be kept in their natural position for action; but without this support they will be displaced, aod, as a consequence of that dis placement, they are liable to lose their tone and bealthfal efficiency; in suoh event nothing but restoration to their proper place can prevent re laxation or irritation which may ensue from this derangement of position should there be any an usua! cause of excitement 3. It may be considered os a universal law, that when a ncoeesary support iu nature tails i:s deficiency must bo supplied by art, and the means most Burcly effective is by bracing appli- C'J at the lower part of the abdomen oa. tbe prin ciples of the Brace I have adopted to the eaier itency. As a substitute for this more efficient liruce, it may be of great moment, and certainly n great relief, to all persons who ate apprehen sive of cholera attacks, or perceive the approach lug debility above indicated, to swathe them selves with bandages, tort or dry, around the lower parts of the abdomen, and apply them with convenient degrees of tonsion according to tbe judgment or the patients or sufferers. IS. P. Bassisg, M. 1)., No. 7 Bond street, N. Y. COURSE OK TREATSIRN'f’ A friend at our elbow, who has learned and witnessed considerable regarding Cholera, makes the following suggestion that may be useful in rases where medical gentlemen cannot be pro cured in season: When attacked with diarrhoe, pain in the :;tomacb, cramps, or symptoms ot the epidemic, take a modcrato dose of camphor and oayenne pepper, (camphor dissolved in good Brandy or good Whisky.) Prepare a warm hath, with salt and mustard in tho water; remain in it for fif teen minutes, bathing the limbs well, and the whole body, if convenient. Then go into a warm bed; if not relieved, put plasters on the stom neb, bowels, ankles, and wrists. If there is cramps or pains, have jags or bottles fillod with hot water corked and put in the bed, near to the feet, limbs and body; or use bags of hot 4alt or rand, parched oats, or some such substitutes as can bo procured most promptly after tne bathing to promote perspiration ; administering every few minutes until circulation is brought up, or natural warmth in the extremities. Whehthe disenso is arrested, a dose of rhubarb, or soma purgative to prevent congestion, should be takeo. It thg remedies are applied at an early stage of tho disease, and energetio action pursued and persevered in, the danger is slight, and the mne in effecting the cure will generally be short. Where physicians cun' be prooured, the applica tion should be made to them promptly. • The above hints may safely bo practiced until the doctor is procured, and there will bo but few Cholera Doctors who will not pursue a course nearly similar to the above. Pcttenq the Screws to the Jews Austria's “ Voluntary ” Loan. The Jewish Chroniolo gives us a beautiful Ineight into the “voluntary” charaoter of the Austrian loan. The Vienna correspondent of the Ostsee-Zeitung, contains the following document: have noticed with extreme dis pleasure'that tho Jews of Pesth havo not yet fdven energetic proof of that patriotic feeling for which I havo given them credit. Whereos, m consequence of the most high appeal of his Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty, no one—l f=ay, not one single subject—dare now-a-days evade bis duty to his sovereign you are hereby requested to summon every Jewish inhabitant of Peith before you, when you shall urge upon him the duty of voluntarily subscribing, and give me the names of those who should behave in a lukewarm manner, or oven presume to avoid nil participation in the loan. Expecting to re ceive this very day your reply, together with a list of the subscriptions made, as well as of those indifferent patriots (schteohten Patrioten) who refuse to subscribe, I am, &o . Balon o? Auausz, Imperial Royal Vice-President.” (Fn.ni the Chicago Press, 16th.] Sad CMaalty, About throe- o’olook ou Saturday afternoon an accident, reanlting in the loss of life occurred at tho new Catholio Cathedral, in prooeas ofecen utruction on the North Side. Two men wcrS gaged upon the wall with a derrick and windlaaa in raising material, when, by the giving away of Borne part of the maehinery, the orank was thrown yiolently backward, striking one of tho men upon the head, and throwing his companion from the staging, whence he wae preolpitated a perpendicular distanoe of some fifty feet upon the ground, caualng his death almost instantly The name of the unfortunate man was Thomas Nicholson, an Irishman by birth. Ho had bnt recently arrived in the city, and loaves a wife and one ohild. . J* I '®; Beecher Stowe, has been brought before the English publio by “ A First Hand ” t W he o io le “ er H, in then ™«. on the of ten SbS. e sto« 0 I me .l’ W i“ no ‘ ,Mn be forgot I !r*’ , we ’ ln the Sunny Memories de Sir 8 f r w*h eh'T eia gg6rated™and fl gives uata ror whioh she asserts. “ a Pj„, n® . replies in the London Time, and qnotM report of the Drew, Makers’’Association ?o i“ prove this statement. She says that whii. .1 «r a ‘ efal, y “knowledges Bnnday ÜboMs rt ‘l! ished, yet much remains to be done, whioh she n°„Y? !" ° k S? by tho £“ T orable statements put forth by Mrs. Stowe. Plans are on foot for a petition to Parliament, signed by the a. sese n,s in tte BUinery #nd dross-making busi- to m' nitC rl ° n Bl0 »““gton, Illinois, have had Il.iL « !? IIM for «*"• They are .bond “ ‘° ***** ***** fut ™ >in - % *- [For th« Bally Morning Poet.] Pittsburgh, September 22, 1864. " OLD niCKORY T&M Ciir’i tiMt Refuaal. [From the London Times, Sept. 6th.] We have not thought it necessary to trouble onr readers, whose appetite for diplomatic cor respondence has long ago been satisfied-witflfclut boohs and long despatches, by calUng thdr at tention to eleven ponderous Communications re cently made by the Austrian and Prussian Gov ernments to the Diet of the Germanlo Confeder ation upon tho present relation of the European Powers. In addition to the weariness of spirit which tho compositions of the Germanio Chau oenes are apt to beget in the reader, these doo aments had almost all the incurable defect of being stale and out of date. All the oorretpondenoe anterior to the Bth of August, when the Notes were exchanged be tween Aoptria and the Western Powers, may therefore be consigned to oblivion, and the whole political interest of the present time is centred on the last communications, made by Austria, on the 10th, and by Prussian the 13th of Au gust to the Russian Government, whioh wo shall presently examino. It is, however, already known with certainty that the Russian answer to these commnurcations, and to the four points recommended by Austria as a basis for negotia tion, is a positive rejection, Russia consenting on ly to the evacuation of tho Principalities, which she adheres to because she cannot help it. The terms in which this refusal has been expressed cannot jot be accurately known; but there is •Mery reason to believe that they amount to a positive refusal to entertain or discuss tho abro gation of the treaties, the discontinuance of the Protectorate, or the liberty of the Danube ood tbo Black Sea. We are not in the least surprised at this re sult, and we never expected that the submission of Russia to these demands would be obtained otherwise than by successful aud continued war To the Western Powers this decision of the Court of St. Petersburg only gives an indii'-v -inent the more to carry on the contest wi-h a promtitude and vigor which our admirals have not hitherto shown, for we do not hesitate to say their performances have as yet fallen short of tbo intentions of the Government, and of what was expected by tho oountry from the magnificent fieeU-under their orders. Bat the effect of this refusal by UosuY of the terms wh.ch the German Powers had adopted and en dorsed, places those States in a position of infi nite perplexity and ridicule, unless they are pre I pared to act with decision upon the failure of their own favorite project or paoification. In transmitting these four propositions to Russia on the 10th of August, Count Buol de clared that “ it was in the sincere acceptance of these grounds; which Austria herself recognizes as the necessary conditions of a firm peace, that she alone perceives a chance of arriving at a general understanding;” and further, ho urged. “ the uureserTed aoeeptanco of the fundamen tal principles on which alone we believe it pos sible to set bounds to the horrors of war, which will undoubtedly continue to increase.” Even the Court of Putbus followed in the same strain, and pressed its “august brother in law” to optn negotiations on these terms, which it at tempted to represent, by a masterpiece of Sophia istry, as perfectly compatible with tho views al ready adopted and expressed at Bt. Petersburg. never read arguments more puerile, or misrepresentations more flngraut, than those which occur in the Prussian despatch ; but, ab surd as they must appear to all Europe, they serve not tho less to constitute a sort of moral obligation (if that expression can bo applied at all) upon the King of Prussia. The more be has labored to show that, after all, these terms were matters of very easy acceptance ly the Emperor of Russia, ihe more he stands commit ted against the pretensions of the autocrat by whom these propositions are contemptuously re ' jected, Ia short, tbo Gorman Powers have made a last attempt to suture on honorable, or. nt least, a dooent retreat to their former ally. They even held out the hope of an armistice, which was ntoro than they were entitled to offer, for we confidently believe that the. Western Powers will listen to no proposal whatever for a suspension of arms, until the preliminaries of peace have been actually signed on terma completely providing for tbo future security of the East, and for tho honor or their arms. All, however, has failed ; the notes of Austria, and tho exhortations and’ pray era of Pulhna are dung in their faces, and they are told that, if these are tho terms they conoeive to be indispensable to tho restoration of peace, they may get them r.s they can. If we were considering the conduct of two im portant Governments in nny other part of the world than in Germany, or even of Austria and Prussia at any period of their history in the last century, we should feel no uncertainty as I > the result of so imperious and insalting n re jection of their good offices From Austria es penally, the Note of tho 10th of August had all the characteristics of an ultimatum, for ehc hod already entered into a treaty with tho prin cipal belligerent Power, and her army stands equipped for immediate action, or rather bas already crossed the frontiers. The first point, therefore, to bo ascertained is whether she iotends her Minister to remain at St. Petersburg, after this positive intimation that Russia will yield upon none of the poiots which Austria herself has declared to be neces sary for tho independence of Turkey, for the safety of German interests, and for the restora tion of peace. The second is to learn whether her troops, which are now Advancing into the Principalities as the allies of Turkey, are to be considered the .enemies of Russia. Ou theso points tho deolsion of the Cabinet of Vienna cannot long bo doubtful. Count Esterhazy is known to have been instructed to reqniroa pos itive and precise answer to the Note of the 10th of August, which he was not authorized to mod ify or to discuss; and that Answer being receiv ed, we presume that the resolution of the Em peror, Francis Jbseph, was taken beforehand on either alternative, for tho question is now fo simplified os to admit of no further ambiguity or digguise. ' The course which Prussia will pursue under these circumstances is, unhappily, equally clear; any chink Is 6mall enough to enable her to sneak out of danger and to repudiate her obligations to the rest of the world. We can only hope that the coarse of events, the success 0f J the . W A C9tcrn PoweM . more decided atti tude of Austria, and the growing indignation of her own subjects, will, at last, stir up a mors generous and manly feeling iu that abject Court or that Prussia may feel the effects of the calamities which she has contributed moro than any other European Power to aggravate and prolong. Upon the measures of the Western states, as we have already said, the answer of the Russian Cabinet could in no case produoe any impor tant change. There is every reason to believe that on Botarday, the 2d of September, tho very «ay when the Russian despatoh arrived at Vien na, . the expedition of the allied fleets aod armies sailed from Varna for the Crimea The French batteriug train, which had long been ex pected, reached the Bosphorous on the 21st of August, and, although the army had suffered materially from sickness, it still remained one of tho most powerful bodies of men ever thrown upon the territories of an enemy. At the mo ment at which we write we may entertain a rea sonable hope that the fleet is approaching its destination, and that no long period will elapse before we learn with certainty that the expedi tion to Sebastopol has effectod its landiog in tho Crimea. (From the Baltimore Bun, lOth.J A Caitomtr from Salt Lake. B *noe > :a m * D very prepossessing exterior, hailing from the Mormon region of Salt Lake, whilst returning from New York to Balti more, fell in company with a member of the firm of John Cushing & Co., to whom he represented himself as an extensive merchant, with plenty of the rooks in his pocket, Upon reaching Balti more, Mr. Mclntosh, of the Howard House, gavo him tip-top accommodations on tho reoommen dation of Mr. John Cashing, whilst Mr. Joseph ’ v s.““fy> of the firm, sold him a large bill. The individual also visitod the stores in the vicinity quite generally, mado purchases, had an im mense number of largo boxes packed with goods, marked and turned out ready for shipment, and in the meantime waa being treated like a lord, lining his caput with all the delicacies of the k &t Bsmo time * supplied with tioketa for all the amuaomente. When tho bills wore made out, however, and the hour for pay ment arrived, the Salt Lake man was leaving the Monumental City on the fastest express twin. It was a perfect sell. Mr. Bntledge a publisher in London, nnnonn • ’ , S » d , oflB,o oh '“P editions 00,000 copies of Balweris “ Plebian*” 27 nno of “Paul Clifford;” 27,000 “Eugene 23,000 of “ Rienzl23.ooo of “ Last Days of PompeiilB,6oo of “ Pilgrims of the Rhine*” 18,000 of “Ijastof the Barons,” and 18.000 of “ Ernest Maltravers.” I Pantaloon**—The well-known superiority of | GRIBBLE’B lit in the Garment, needs no comment on his part; it haa been acknowledged by all who hare ikvored him with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the * aioe ease and style as by him. He begs to Inform hia p» trotifl and the public, that hla stock is now replete with the j newest styles for costa, vests and pants, suitable for the I prwent season 1 p. QUIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, 3AO liberty at, bead of Wood. t * „ , t' «■ ; j *>+ ♦ JVProfc JSorM’i InTigorttlai Elixir •ad Cordial.-*. Aj a protector against contagions and •Infectious diseases, there is nothing like b icing the nerves, muscular and dfgeetive systems. If these ve in parfeet order, the human frame is a lover of strength almost impregnable to disease. The Cbolera la now in pro oess of importation to our shores, and It is of the utmost importance that the system should be pot into a condition best calculated to resist Its attacks. Every emigrant vessel from Europe has Us passengers decimated by the malady, and the reason why Hit so fatal is, ihat most of iho unfor tunate tenant*; of the steerage bnTe been weakened by poverty and privation, and their relaxed nerves, and fibres, and tissues ean offer no resistance to the malaria of the pestilence. Tic- very best preparative for the approaching Cbolera—for we are sure to havo it in the spring or summer —ls a couise rf MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR OJt CORDIAL It 'Till bring every organ, every nerve, every muscle, Into n condition of perfect vigor, while its powerful antiseptic properties will neotralise ten dency in the fl-iids of the body, and purify and *iual!re the circulation of the bl-od. To thoee who suffer from nervous tremblings, hysteria, dyppepsta, liver complaint. general prostration, lowness of spirits, or any di lofirmity consMjaent upon thedtoordered action ortorpidity of any organ upon the regularity of which general health depends, this preparation to recommended as a sovereign and safe specific—free from every mineral ingredient, and eminently coofnrratlre In its nature. Ladies wi “a present help" in all the disorders to which tb< The Cordial is put op. highly concentrated, in pint tot ties. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six* jnr twelve dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 102 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies. AQENTR. FLEMING A BHOH-. No. 00 Wood street, Rttsburcb DR. (iW. H.KRTSER. No. 140 Wood street, do J F FLEMING, Allegheny City. wp23:d*w •J* Another Caio of Fever ami Ago* Cured.*-A few day* ngn we recorded an a*tonl*hin«cure of FeTt r and Ague by the use of Pr. M’L'me’s Liter Pills hare now another to mention, viz’: that of Mr. James Blnrpe, of Madisonburgb, who states that he had labored under a very sever* nttack of Ague and FcTer, and «as rtUorod by thu use of these Fills. .Mr. Sharpe nl»o expre'se? an opinion, founded on olwvatino, thut the Liter I*lll are the for billlous complain'* ever offered In bis sec'ion of country. long known ni. a r-criT-dgu rt-mi dy cu-es of Hepatic d>»rangera«nt,or dh-"ji*«i of tho IJI proprietors of Dr. M’Lnne’s Pills were not prepared fombe tmiucot, but gratifying evidences of its general utility an<l curative capacity. In this r-rjHfPt, this inralnable modHn* bus exceeded thidr m<*<d Fauguin* expectations, and induced thara to hope that it will bo introduced Into every family In the United States. I‘urcba.cerr will be rarefa] to ask for Dr. M'Lnne'a Ceh*- brabvl Liter l*ills, and tale none else. There are other Pills purporting to l>e Liter Pills, now before the public. Pr. M’Lnne’s Liter Pills, also hi-. celebrated Vermifuge, can Bi<w bo had ut all respectable drug stores in the United Slates aDd Cana<ta. Abo for sale by tho sole proprietors, MATMITCT On Tbur%h«y ovonlng, 21»t inn., by lb© R e v. Dr. Dnlrd, <JALLOI> * llf York,, to Miss SARAH A. lIAKL, eldest daughter of Samuel Hare, L*q., of this city. n ' 2Ut ' orU - at >2 o’clock, M., of Cholera, RACULL, wife of Michael KecQan, agtal about 40 jeara. ’ at °’ c,,>ck f ARTHUR A. U. MAITLAND, in the lbtli year ot hj« eg”. v 'f 2n,i lwl • 0110 o'clock. “l »*'-r mother’s rwudcor*. N, ‘ I,,nQ “tree!. MUe CATHARINE K. PUKUUSON *ged 10 year*. ’ Huaun.-l ireiUoi cl u y , < * ,e fnctid* to Humanity will h* hell on THIS tSat M » n’clocV-at ,h. oFwSie OF ALIi t sVi' . f ° r ff* rurp.-aaof forming a HOWARD ASsOCIA i l >N, to relieve the unfortunate who are suffering from Ui» prvThjenee of the chr.lwa. in onr midst. sip 23 Attlee. —— A V.* ro t*' t, , c, ’'f ,f ,h,,noartl of Managers of the Allegheny U^/ pr ‘ r . U V ur, ‘ 1 S'***?, U was resolved tbst th« “ nnw ‘ < l o, ' nr, ‘ of { be prevalence of o.'-U,bT l ‘ e 7 ’ th * ‘ Uh ’ 23th » 26th and iffth days of ( ? PkA ri »° attention of the public la \j wdici.ed tn pr. Louis Wicket’s celebrated CHOLLKA .f J DIARKHKA HKDICINK. This hM^it ministered In case* of Cholera, with gre.t yu -cr*« In mane n H P nrli ' ular, V f" Martlar.-L when* it Hidte.l t*© attention of the physician*. Wn hereto ants some physicians'names who witm-s od It* beneficial t tracts, and hata given lbelr certificate*. (For certificate* TTVV“*-. f \ r 'r, r Sctt|p ) C. Dorsey, M.D., 1 B ivuehetl, M.D, W. Haris. M.D Formleby JOHN nAFT. .7r , 141 WtsM *trwf. - - oclamatlou. \V "f 15 ®' AS ’ *» •*»’> »».*«•« ™lb e-ction cf the Art of <C 1 1 >-4 Sf,?.*.™/ A f“‘ n . lbl y * f l’«onnjl*ai»|R, j uly f*« iJ; ,u I? , Al> Apt I* th- Klrctl"!!* of tLie I .tnmr>iiwral<h, It la enjoined on tWhrriff of erery coun ty to dm notice Of eu-h flections to U held, and to cnu cerate in such notice what officer* an* to h* elected in P f"Tn*T the ? w i I * WM MAtfXLL. Sheriff of the County „ Allegheny, do therefor* make known and giro tbl* pult «r sssir"** *“”• - -ws* ' h ' w r* of «*»<* l-itt-kirnrh ** ; h ' bous « ~r “'»■ •'»”« Uule, «t the corner o' F * rlL an<J ierr y in u)J Ward. The elfctora of the r*-cond Ward pI the city of Pittsbunrh lo meet at the I'ubllr M,,Vd Hon.*, in mid WmL Th- eU'-ton* < f the Third Ward of rhe city of Pittsburgh to meet at Urn hru.-e of Andrew M’Mutem, Faj The elector* of the fourth Ward of the city of Httehurch to meet at the Public School House, in saidWanL K t ”Z:'r*Z * r ., lb * Ki f ,h v f ar ’ l Qt liw city pf Pittsburgh But,; l i? House. occupied by Uotieib ?*‘U.d, (late Ales. Steward,-} In saU W ard. 3 The electors or thn Sixth Ward of the cilv cf Pittehurch I ‘ übl “‘ House, in said Ward. * The electorj of the SeTenth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh Publ,c •''chocl House, in said Ward C The eI.K-tors of the Klthih Ward uf tbocitv of Pittsburgh II COt , ct P uM,r P»-b«ol tfmi«e, in said Ward. ** The electors of the Ninth Ward of the city of PitUburyh to meet at the I übdc Sr-hool House, in said Ward. The Hectors of the first Ward of tlio city 0 f Alleghetiv lr TT‘ t | H! t lh * h e U u‘ ° f 3 Wood ItoMnson idrwt.* The electors of the Second Ward of Onvity of Allegheny U. meet at tbo bouse or Widow Thomson, north-w..>t cor n«-r of Ohm street, pithlic square. The elector. or Ihe Thlnl Ward or ike city or Allei-henv tbp , ‘ ull ' l! ' P-'hool llou,~, lo Ra |d Ward y The alwtiira of the Fourth Ward or Iherityor Allechenr !°„TS„ , 'd'u t . h ;v';"S T ° i th - ™™" » r assess. *• I ,Ts' 1 hnrouirh ot Kart Rirmlnjih.m to mart a! Ihe Railroad ofHti. or Olir.-r 11. Onn.by, In aald borough I %r£zsr aeb ,o m ”‘ *• ,h ' m ” 1 Bt u.ifc£rSK^£^",?*£fssgr* , ‘“ wt *• o( M ' K "* i » n - -■ ** > b » Sf 1 ”; ° r th , s b » r ”»*li or South Plttaborgh to meat o 5 S,! « Ibnnorly by K. M’Annlnrh, at the end °'Jr e s,onon K»liol» Hridge, in said borough. ”!!?•, 1^ RhofW “‘ n “’ b ° r * b zz\,T utb to m ~‘ • vSS. 'iKnt S^fho 0 i ;n T r n " ,m '° ,h ' p.b& «SST ,“.'o JS botol,Bh of “> «*«h*" The electors of tho'boroo g h of Kllrabeth to meet at the lo ;r^ g ° b r * h ‘ m ' °"" pw by *■«»’ I p ‘“ township to meet at the house of J-ieeph Qrindnrd.on the Mechanics’ ami Fanners’Tarnplke N to " n * b, P> l £° redding in Section* Nos. 4, 7 and 14. of the said district, who shall TnlZT'* 1 in ** NiKth Ward of tbe clt y 1 ?*» I .‘!fi U>w . of . Pwb,w town,,hl P ln “rot at the hou«o of In the Tillage of Bast Liberty. , Co ". l “,“'”, fhlp *» ■»»« Ihe bouse Of ''mi , 1,4 l ’ Jr ' ,n tbo Tllla g* of Fast Liberty . T h Vv}®^ rH 0f 'V i[k,rifl > ow nsb*P to meet at the house of ’° D Ureen * bar « Turnpike Road, i n sa !d Tbe electors of Nam township to meet at the home of John BummeirlUe, in said township. 1 The electors of Ration township to meet at the house of Abraham Taylor, on the Northern Turnpike, in said to^m The electors of Punn township to meet at the house «f Rnbort Donaldson, on the Leecbburgh Road, in said towm s JSfi « ' nof VCT,HIU « , township to meet at the Public School llouso on the farm of Darid Rhnw, near the white house lonaerly occupied by Thomas Neal, now by Wm A The electors of KUaabeth township to meet at the horn E.ISSKS: f ° rm ‘ r ' 1 ' OC ' UrM b y •’<*!> Walker, , Th« extort of Jeffor.on towoahlp to moot it tho bouse to WO! hip* ene ”’ rorm<ltly “'"IW b f John King, inßi.tl wn ™ townahlp to meet at tie house of saM township 0 ’ forB “ 8lly b y James I|, fc; ln Tbe eleetora of Upper St. Clair towoahlp to meet at tho house of James Connor, in Bal l township. The electors of Lower St Clair township to meet at tho honee late!, kept by F. Uelle, at the junction „f the Bto mlngham noil Coal Hill Roads, In ealil township fie lor ‘ of Ohartlera townrhlp to meet at tha honse °tij m Obey,on the Plttsbargband Steobenrille Tumpl^. The electors of Itobloson township to meet at the houaii towiSup. “° d ’ lbn “ Brtl AuJl 'y H’karland, In said brwriflhlp to meet at the houas of M L.ellard A. Armor, .formerly occupied bv J Ch«w«i < n the rlUag, of Clinton, in said township ’ bharlee, In P,to'riw™ , | 0f M .'? n l ° w ?f bip >° meet at tho house of 1 otor Uuston, in said township. 1 n Th^. e i e<^? rs ot oh, ° township to meet at tho house of Thompson, in said township. oo|p',MpM.M &S 3 - - b °“« Houw townskSp. 0 W ** «“>**“>' Jo“to; C at n 'ln , ,Sl I f„’^S"* hlp “ ” N ’ t *« *°™°< v£'’£7£™« ( Jr£zi wn ’ h,? to m ” t “ the h °” s » f n°S°' Bou VT ,t * ‘2™ hI P to « the tow “hip TS ' ° n ““ *** of ' • Oonltor, In .aid The electnra of North Fayette townrhlp to meet at the m°d‘°omriil^° PleJ by Fr * nd ‘ Jlmil “ n i« Bogero' SHU,in jJ?hcin2 >rS i' r township to meot at the honae of J^Si b 5ST“*b, on the Franklin Road, In said township. rlSf™ Pl “” township to meet at the house of n Jjg“ Chummy, In said township. rr rinnufov.” of M’OandleM township to meet at the house f^ Bi ? I i ho °P» ln gldd township, of . of West township to meet at the bouse aaU toinublp. Fcheol to S“UP Mr to' r ?^f lp to ” eel * l the I-uhlk C tw n 11:0 borough of Tarentum. »«i oi . ofNeTlllo townahlp to meot at School Honse "to 1, (hereafter to be called Chaplin.) »f Bewtokly townahlp to meet at the bonao of Samuel Ritchie, In said townahlp. lomeri.'S^'fi. 1 ?' 11 * 1 '* toroahlp to meet at thehotue lotmerlv fecuplcd by Alex. Turner, tn said townahlp. Mi“te2S r S£S‘£ r UnmUr * m “ t Sh * w ’* AlSod™ I !s!ito tOT °* 'b** Of Indiana townablp. In ■UMRheny eonnty, maiding wlthU tbe following deaolUd ■v-iV- ’• , *♦%. 4. ■v - - +* * ‘ . w \ r * *» ;V- v • -.-V - -' 1 FLESIINO BROS., Suocesrors to J. Kidd A C< W Wood street SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4.4 ;: honndariej, to »lt: beginning at the rotnton the Allegheny riVT,.at the upjker line <-f the farm of John Cable, and ran- Bttrn northerly course, between the farms of said Caßla tod John Boyd to the north east corner of Cable’s firm— thesee running a westerly coarse to the Sbaler township line in such • Manner ss to embrace all farms or lots situs ‘‘Sm Ca ?- n S ßh V n f diS u l ?,\“ dktK)T n as the river tracts, within Mid boundaries,, shall hereafter Tote st general elec tiona in the borough of Sharpsburgb, at the election poll of said boromrh. A* *s'* “?• * n ‘ l P’ ,c » tl *» 1"»«W el.ciora ns .fort said wilt by ballot vote for One person for Governor. One •person for Congress, j n the 21st District. One person for Congress, in the 2dnd District. Hue person for Cauat Connnksloner. Ooe person for Judge of the Supreme Court of PennATl rania. * . Five persons for members of Assembly of Pennsylvania. One person for County Com cautioner. One person for Auditor. One.person for Clerk of the Courts. On** person for Recorder. One person for Register. Three persons for Directors of the Poor. Girtm under my hood and scjl at Pittsburgh, this 19tb September, A. 1). 1864, and of the independence of the United States the seventy-ninth. WM. MAQILL, Sheriff. “AN ACT For the Supprettion of thtrMuuifacltert and Sale rf Into: eating Liquors as" a iSnjrrage. w ac&iAJi, All laws to be efficient should 1 haTe the appro bation and ranction of the pnoplc: And whereas, It la represented that a large number. If not a majoriiy of the people of thl* Commonwealth, are deeply impromt with the necessity of the paMije of a pro hibitory liquor law; .r * * And whereat, It Is Impossible to obtain a cdrtnln Indira lion of popular sentiment reintiro thereto by means of pe titions an/1 remo ‘stranees; therefore, Sscnox 1. De it enacted by the Senate and House of Re preseutative* of the Commonwealth’ of Pennaylranla, In wneral Assembly met, ami it is hereby enacted br anthor- Ity of the same. That the qnalified rotors of tbU Common wraith are hereby authorised at the places for boldine tho geuerat elections la their respeetire wards, borough* and townships, on the aecond Tuesday of October next, to rote for or against: a Jaw, which shall entirely prohibit, by proper and Constitutional regulations and penalxtm, the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquor*, except for medicinal, sacramental, mc.’haolcal and artistical purposes. St<- 2. That the officers aotborixed by law to hold elec tion- in each ward, borough and township in this Oommon weiiith, are hereby directed and required at the plaoe fixed 7* l ' ,w ' ,1 ' tbesee* ral districts for tbeholdingof the general ci.-, tj.. n <c in raid districts, on the second Tuesday of October neat, when th y shall be organized as an election board, to r.-/v, Tt . f.„ m earh qualified roter of their said di*trlr»s, a r j KeC written or printed on the outside, “ Prohibitory i.lqii.'r Law and 'he ticket* m furor of ihe proposed law shall contain lu th- loside the words “For a Prohibitory Uq jnr Ur, and th. re cppoM-d to the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words “Against a Prohiliitory Ijqaor Law. which toIj»« shall be counted an>l returned to the Court House or the county or cityin which the said election shall be held, on the following Friday, by the re turn judirea, who shall ca*l up and certify all the rote* polled in the said county orcity, to the office orthe Secretary «f the Commonwealth, at .Harrisburg, directed and tran£ uiltt.-J In the same raanmsr as the rntoe for Gotornor are requir.nl to he directed and transmitted, and the said S*.-re tar.7 shall, r.n the third Friday of January next en*nlng. /•'inmunkalo the esid returns m the legislature, to l*j opeuni and counted In the same manner as the Totes for Ctorernnrara opened and counted,itn 1 •considered as th* l>r;iyer* of the Tctere of thin Commonwealth relatire to a prohtbqory I'quorjaw. sep23Uawt-* Cure for Cholera. A CARD Citizen* of Pittsburgh, you hare among you on? of the most terrible dL-wase* known—the Cholera. AL ihough to fatal, as it u-oally provai, It b oerertLelefa promptly anrl wily corable, by a proper remedy; JnTaria l*ly f-o in it* -earlier stages, feldora- otherwise even after collapse hai taken place. By twenty-two years’ aoqoaint ancc with this disease I am enabled to afford you A PROMPT AND PERFECT REMEDY, Which you will find in my CHOLERA SPECIFIC. Every /nmffy should get it at once, and keep it on hand. Every ln fact ebooid hare it within reach, eD(I Im mediately u?n it on the Brut disturbance of the bowels. The rel Icf it given is prompt and effectual. Use it with con- I) lencr, eten lu the later stage*. Pull directions for treating the dtreaee accompany it. For calo Ly GEORGE If. KKYSEIt, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. l#cp2tj a. S. FITCH, Broadway, N. Y. Ilreii Making and millinery. y\ MRS. h. informs her friend oihcrs, that she 1- prepared to make to order the rSjtTK cloaks, maxtjllas, i ALMAS rfe, on the phorlPet m.tio*. and on the most rea- Wnable terms. Children s Clothing made np with neatne«j ’ , .Hi.^r rn h j Boooets altered and dyed according to directions. and neatly and lawfully trimmed. We aim to Apollo Buildings, No. 76 FOUiITII Street, second etorv f' 4 ®" as to the Crystal Palace Daguerrlan o*l _ ty - Jy2fcd*wlv Valuable Real Eittte for Bat«. MTH AT very desirable property situated at the cor ije- o, Mxth and Snmhßetd eta., containing THREE « /VV R . HTuIIY AND DWKLLTNgI., tw" on Sm..U«*ld stnet, on" c-rnplol by Wcdic .t Bartbewrr. U uU '■ljtUßkew and Jewelers, and the other, the corner oc eup d l.ythe ownarajfnOonfectlcmary, Liquor Store and I>v.-inti:; an. the one on Sixth street, occcpled by S. W Sander*, os a Barber Saloon and Dwelling. This propertv U one of the most eligible situations for * Banking JoujJ o. broker s oUiv at preheat offered for sale In th*dtv For t.-rms enquire of MICHAEL O’HARA, lull* clear and InJi-putahle. “ '• ,11 11 " Io “ K«‘ «OTUilw like a l«ir prl<*-, this is to give notice to ony person or persons hav lotr claim or claim.*, charge or charges, ,<gainst m«. to dtp di«.eh. fanlo:.faw2»n| MICTtAET, O’HARA ! l’ im A * Until i*«elUug House. with i„iy.. L-ui L • (.reuml. ptea-itnUy situated on Mt. Wa-hlngton. lh.- location h h--altty and agreeable. Immolate po*ar«.joi. fau b* had. To a small family desirous of removing from the nt\ t<. lhe pure air of the country, this h a favorable pportumty. f». CUTUBERT 4 SON, - Rdjua AiwaU. 140 Thlnr*ir£f GOBfcY’d I.ADI ’rf BOOK FOR OCTOBER, retersun's Magazine for October. Blackwood s Maghzine for September. * Ob-aerm's pictorial for this week. The Know Not Ling tor this week. Jujl .nd for .ale at the ckea,. B«k. Murine and Ncwipapwr store ul W. A. UILDENPENNEY A CO., .. f .!*£ri No. 76 Fourth street. _ .. . Notice. Ll-ALIiD PROPOSALS will be retired hr either of tht n Pittsburgh and Steuben vii.e Oopany. until C l*. M., on WKDNKSDAY 4th, for the lease of the Ferry km-wn as Jours' U;ip<-r i . rry, across the Monongfthela riTer, opposite Pitt‘S L-urgh. for further Jcfonua'l-'n enquire of F. A. LONG, 109 Front street, . M ISAAC JON KS, t-or. Front Bad En?s etre<*U. Metallic Burial Cases. riMIK nnd«rri*n«i htu. on hand an.l for fbla n lanre a«*ort tho.*** highly approTMl METALLIC BURIAL t ASKS, from tb* largest to th- wnalloat rfzn. Hearn for - • them, nod all otb«r thin;? rwioisUe, at half an hour’s WILLIAM TROVILLO, ho. 96 Fifth street. Land for Sale^. 1800 A ,? R £?* F L ; VXD * X , JQHKsffimp r, dmlt IVJV/17 tbe Clarion rlrer. This luxl la bearUTrlmbered. bus an excellent suit, and Is said tocontain an abundance oj iron orv. and a thick rein of bituminous coal. The Venan to railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run Terv uear to H, if not directly across It. The Mills town creek runs througt It. * A LSO, 5->j acres In Elk county, well timbered and watered end Min* u<;ar the route of the Snnbury and Brie railroad. rto better luTeetment coaid be made than Juthme land*. The completion of the Sunbnry and Erie, tbe Allegheny \ alley, and tbe Venango railroad* through that retrlon wi l render the coal, lumber, Iron ore and toe. Enquire of C- B. M. SMITII, 8 Attorney at Law, No. 147 fourth street. reb2&e*m:tf PIiKK SPICEA AND MUSTARD— -100 boxes pure Mustard; 60 dozen 1 lb cans M ustnrJ ; f>o do U do do; 100 do % do do; 160 boxes pure IVpper ; no do do Allspice; Mm, iL,u CloT 'r : m ””orietur«t at lb. Hop,. Mills, *nd warranted pure, by p. R DBA VO - No. 1 IHsmnod. 833,000 Worth of Faimj aud Building Lou' i, AND 600 BUILDING LOTS inn it dirvltd ammo 000 Svbterittri on ,At Abram, o flit l Or,ob,r > IBS4 ‘ J J A !'K Ui !“ KR ARS ALKHADV ENGAGED— . h * T ' b “” “ IJ fbr ftom ~ ,0 000 P* r C f nt - advance over the price for which thane ibTMmratT * howin » U ** t the IW'Wwill by «£x*l „f F^S b S?^’ r ' OB £M, LY * l6 ’ W*M» In iMUlmom. of p »«b, will iwraire FOUE BUILDING LOTS, 26 by 1M P* 1 * ljlnj together, or i FAKU of from 2to 20 Mraa Tni b'U are beautifully locud of LAKELAND, 'fcbST wher,. a now cburoh aud rebool boo*, and , n'mberol' r>il l i e ‘ jf w * I,IQ ?N * tare8 > work-shop* and fhctorie*. have already been erected, several more are now beinir built. and P^\ *«U be erected the coming So “ d , ,s a fine opportunity of owning a delightful countrv residenre near Urn city, where the domwUccoiatbrtaofl family circle can bo fully realised, and Where 38,000 build ing lota and about 000 fanua hare lately ealea are daily being made to ludividuaU wj|fcS examination of its location and he soil, are hireling farms for Ing confident that no land so cheap and JRiatadta iT T m?" ““be had within 60 miles Sthe city. This land would hare been all taken uo Tears hark but has been en trUailed etiaic for the lent J completely Uf , since which large sales hare been made, and where wild dw roamed at large may now be seen teauUfal eou2«2 to purchase one for a mere trifle- elm > , offp * a ° J *t ftom^S, WOOD 2oa£l?_ n , e “ of. Apply to CiUAUJ,^ 2l_f4 T ... „ , , L *w Books. I Talu * bl ” u - *>■*’ BouTier’fl Inetitotca; Qraenlief’* Evidence; Wharton’« Digest, lait adj And ottor Report,, Elemenurp Work,, Ar . OK £ l - »■ amsiOßß, at the offico of Morning Post ! A /of «"P«l»r <tock ‘’‘h 01 "*' *'"<■ ITfach S lowers; Tipped do; Do do ffrutv.. j Do Ostrich Peatbcra; Cheap do Bprin; ’ 1 Spengled do; Fancy qullllnc E^hnn* BONNET SILKS AND BATINB - CUT AND UNCUT TKLYrts. K ° MbuJa > FAW m2L CH,IIA ■TORE, JUST IkirO ß T E J"™*mw™sT'FCLL AEBOBT ” went of French am! English Oilt nn] White tad Whit, and Colored HtoS. Ota. 9, Ut hi. for country trade. [«pdi-ln,-| MllSpKfS^w^ w , A T cnlfii > JEwElsy-8!lv51 WARg-I- tap „nd •>«*»« •SS: £SsSf£Mgt.» 'giwSS’Sf^. i OLD PENS—Just opentn* & l&m »™TTI7 — —-— OT Gold Penn, PondlA. 4c_ nf seleoUdlotof warranted—fttrery'low prW« * flM{ »l J*p2l . fresh re«iY< ”P l 9 _ HXNBT H/oOLLi. -*- “** by l—plol UCXB7 H. 00LLZN8. °*“* reoelTe d »»1 fcr sale by auA7 H£2fߥ B. 0WU278. BALLY’S ANTIDJTI ANDLOTKm.^-Yboee wish for a safe, speedy, u 4 permanent eve, ahosldve the above celebrate* and nnrlvaUed VBSNOB PBJFABA* TIONB. They have now been in use far five yeaft—have been thoroughly tested In ffaouaiids of the eMe **and Invariably have 40veo eatiffaetion. They are not composed atmply of Balaam Oopalwa, bot are entMy different from all other preparation*, both in the nature of their ingredients and the manner in which they operate upofa the patient Hence the wonderftil socoees attending their use. A pmUemwi conMetod with th.W™tarnHdlr<»ih»n: -1 h.T» flxpradetl far other pwpU daring the lut three yeere orer $OOO, «>r reaediee of thta deeatptiOß, end here newer round • Binfle utfole thet gere euoh fectlon ee your Antidote end Lotion daee. Ido Bot rueoO lect of thetr ever foiling to euro In OBlngfelnsUnee. »--j have been cared In two or three daya"- Price, Antidote $1; Lotion SO cents per bottle. Invented by U. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals, Ju d nrepared from the original red pea. and sold —hnlmeln i.ml retail by DUBOY 4 Sole PropHetore for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broad wav. New York. * Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, bv FLBMno BROTHERS, (gSSiow to J. KfaM *cS) No-SovSi street WheeUng-J. IL PATTERSON M CO* and bv Urugzists everywhere. Jd» 7 Liver Spanish Mixture, m a remedy for Uver Disease, and the number of formida bJe eTils connected with a disorganised state of that cmran. !■» unrivalled. . Hundreds of eerUaceleo, from the hlcheet eouroee, of pereooa llrlnglo the dty of Richmond, Vo, might he tiren or core, effected by Cuter', epuleh Mixture. We hen ooly mom to refer to the eitromdlnmry cure or Semnel L. Drinker. Seq, of the Urn of Drinker A Hurtle, BodueUen, Richmond, Vo. who woe eorwd by two bottle, off Goiter-. Spooieh llixtnre, ofter three yeere enfferluff from dirmeed User. He keys lu eetlon on the blood le wonderful, better than all the medicine he bad ever taken, and rhmrftill r re com meads it to sB. ■ *•* Bee advertisemenL seplfiaUw Dancing I*4o|d’i Social ambUs |i.wn. FancyDaneea,Scbottiacbow in Hall No. i; Ootililona In HhM NoTk The BaarrJL a variety and tounSaTHT f^b^ eat f w * 7 * P roTkied - Admission, to eaeh-Gtnt upd two Liwliaa 60 cents; UenL and Lad* 75 cents* Oent alone $l. Tickets may be obtained of FRANK gaum .» 7C fourth etreet; Managers, and at the doer on the above evenings. The strictest order maintained. No cheeks given at the • _ sepll Selling Maytag Rle*o«« r l >l w»tnf* Crlber H b V.L nB lemrne< * troa W* intertoniwith n , W P®re®n* who were dtosooato sell oo * ntie *- Btatep,-4«*'nswaa u wi-b others who wish to purchase snehrighU. u agent to transact that kind of badness eras needed bere, has determined to devote his time and his -miiTal. “•""I- of thorn who may deri^S! * I ledgingJtimfclf to attend faithfully tosll mattm*«n. 118 ®°® el,,dea b >' wftrrtng the publle to the Kll testimonlal of a few of the dtizens (n p«fc M, AngurttO, IBM. MOS “ *• «*»»- h.,. feWJSSISS'Wfe, Mos« F. Eaton, *nd hare no hesitation In neomandin■ him, to all who may wish to employ his aarrieet,JiZ! tleman of undoubted integrity and tHnifnrr n W S^.?*^ t f2“ I ® rer y rBli ““ ™ 9t NerUle B. Crab, W. Kobtaaon, *, WdL Unmer, Jr., JolmOnhjm, W. IL Danny, H.Child«*oL N.Hoteiwjffem, P-ILFriend, KramorAßahin? Lor ??f! L.B. LMngstotu FTjS 3 ’ B* r ,f“K« fVimtinc D>BU *° U * hl inTWttoM, and tbv 2Sf? ® f P««fw»U onward; persons Bald, or becomin* so. b* pleased to learn that >mt i m , -_^^ZjTjz 1 baT f b , r T asfat ** fcr ® *&• pnbUe thegresteetvender iu»SoJßlri?vV AiiSSoJVSjS KtarrOKATI V£, a sure core tor Baldness and to Bmuu £rln*Tn ?L?vM 1 , erß ’ G * Peyser, Joel Mohler, Benj. Psot, Jr.. J. 11. Caittl _&rtrufiff/,am. —A. Patterson, John Q. _ fiiEKro&a:] l ,T. r “ ,t,ock . Frtnci, Selim, J.SdiooaoSr, Walter Bryant, Williamß, Han. John Shlpton. AjbAK(iE LOT FOR SALE 3:W fe **> ““l bounded bv four streets. «u. J* **? on "»*»»«• tem». It to near BekewSflfcK w ?» k . 9 ’ t na , M,ral other “*nufceturinK esteb lt la the largest and beat lot no* t n hl ».7< £ btruiiagbam for mauuhwiuring purpose*. Tltla mTmi and clear of Incumbrance. Bnqu»re of*^ it°G p-,,t«K^. M \® MlTn * at Uv Ofioe, -**;i Fourth street, abore Smlthfleld, Pittoburgh. *u» i»«i Plu,b urshl , U 1 v a ?sg B!X ’ IUIUHAII 1 00. i, SS?£*i Hut >tr<*t. WM. B *** ISt BOOT. H. MAMniy JAB. J. BKNNECtT^ , . JOHN llitatp * ;h, Jane 28th, 1864—j^^tf Tl# PITTSBURGH ~ Llfe ’ Insnxanoa Cmambt* OFFICE 56 FIFTH STREET** * JIIASOXIC HALL t PITTSBURGH, pi, Cfum A. Coltoj, Eea/i™* 3 8 ' nOOM > cc^Ssrag ) i3 , ] gSSS r to oi sassa; James 8. Hood, fiamuel H’Clurkao, WUUtm PhUlhw. a, ' John Scott, Wb. P. Johnston, James Marshall, Uoorge 8. Belden, my2s:ly J.K. JS 'SR ttt&SSSF*" —1 J. K. Moor bead, B. C. Sawyer, Wm.Ji.iSir, 0. H. Paulson, K. B. Roberta, -. JoMph Kaye, Darid AND STAi’Lfe VAEIITY AKDDRl^d^^n^i 1 !!? •nd country dcmltn u l«nr» Ud flood. « .ny attorn l»s?L!aiar.^?S_S°* “ relght, time tad expen set * r * c * a » “*® a . • _ y*7t mnn^is Friday of each month * *«®t» flwt and third KP” streets, and J. lUkd. T*? •■* Market glwny dty, ore tolft^i 411 * tattoo, tor the first quarter of ife#"* 10 “• 4boTe Iwti w&f ro ir of^^^^SsSi^ - — T - - : ago, w. atlas. im„ DA VS usd »mDiY\£jd2fr>S,“?s?A M . wmNES. b -« “• tr *T^, ta * Secretary pto twp. yo^y^mq ~nSstssattt eSrltS »>ft»si?S&£" ! “■“•mSdSSSC - wpltft A'-UKAP PA&M JOB UM-Im.. 80 cleared; Orchard rfßwSdfSu o *-? crat » well, Is well watered, and of nod quality* II* 8 from Farmington, Va., near the road 7 I'riee $1,400, in eaey pajmenta. ***** BrueotoiL. Aleo, a Farm situate one mile from Th-mnt .. gantown Turnpike, of 4CO acne, 200 lte ‘ menu, plenty of coal and lixu^Lrt^Tlf?^ I ®? l ®^' ■fli46 *•. OT v“fK 1 liOaWjtai*. | AOOOD BDlLDlNo'uw’LftSjta.. by 100 fret In depth tf M (kinon rtreet ..Sa&sfer At otto of lfaSw pSt W. W. WIL6QN. «9-Tha OrfH ftaMJl SPECIAL NOTICES. wke. Haven, JitewD. irom, Aletandar Bradley, John FallKtoo. Bobart Qtlvij, Alexander Beyuolds, An strong County, Hiram Stowe, ifeaverT * Kvfc!"**' AaBOBMOB, • H. B. WllidnjL Wm. WtlM«eop t —“*“lL “■""sassgfc ‘V_fWN %* A - \ 'i, > - . —« K - : " V ; '-i ■*•«* «* —, rr— ■-—■ --—' hobb, t&zrzsrxs. Gray eu* bu bm rfT«e f» MlMCtocih* “S* 01 * food*, ■!] Of whfcfeh* wmatjL MB * ySSSsSS^siS^,r to ‘ iTO '■“■♦“S® U«S. 1 ■JET' ; COLUMB * Wir?p ■ *-*“ A«stas si® «CL Wlat** Taney Draw wl BtAttlM BRT flnona —- aag»S>a^SSgs sSSSSSSSi-fel attUj. Eanembor, coixm" lnm"** 1,1 m m i o *- oU atznd,) : Ho-OUMtoTiuiet. K‘i?nm Blaut^’WUJ> *iii> mimini as ' ; r yftauuHiy, .go^lSTlibarty^mfc. ***** • ■■--J»WMtti aiy Hot«l.gaaM«Mrtr^ ' t. a. TQCBa *i«i. i**”- r«i>n>] t.a YOCTOta) •A^s^SSasssit v&~- «»JS. T, JS prixl*! nfciner, with the deaoriptkai of * lan «amber of femu, Country B«nti, Bow Zd T£VES * J*«*»T *howfchiotinhJmM? •111 taltwcribnloalt.llo. iSZSZggZSi {&[ amUfla. IHOBA* WOODS, " >lfcl »* ; WToBHhiSU. E*MBBOIDIIKUa.-4. A. MAHON £ 00,irlU .S ■SSrSSRSBSfc drtuhte Oulpar, KmbreMtrtta^ iAXTiiA that w»i - liteu. «*.w«3*S2£ aSVSS^' powitac Te*, rtrong but ddtatotevar" •?-■ rapply of the fttMßf Oolong fbt, vlfUi htiMn^h£. «?■■>«£ muancOn! LorSn?S*J?rt?sto?l£* ■bo»«» u Uut<nntode«U«L lll*ofdSrSjoSLj?^ A. A. llAgQm gyg. "’ rjyjTj, „ W| . T .° Bh ®« DeaJ«rm* <^, aSJwT^“ ( j r , 2 “JSSJiS, r *fatefa he ol'm vfioteeela tgTMhd »w« th« tWoM.be bought in lb. e%, for ouh S^S eeoMilw THOMAS A. ITTWTmI, tf _t Hotlas. - at wavoyi ClSMoonld do weil to VI ire% Woo. ars opleruhd. dive Ma a thane*. =go tor showthirjroahr. ',pH • ' Mrrlr^T'.7 qI P K,TOXI,n ' * 00, 70 S-nXrJ£j Cbrt.Uu.ltj, or th. Chord, of Oodrtj L. a. s? **'**•' All saw Booju recdved && Boon as latud, by - w. a. enraßraihtir * m Bn 7tt JbarOi <tr—n, ■I u "u?SgK!? .~i Bridie. 'D. ,n 4 l “ iI! ** Wm.BUrSick JB - ■iwsjfT tecaal»«=^r.' •f 'll 00 WAHT BY TIUS QOAimfr; joa want riagla eoptea; - • j « yon wnlia wrappers touatOof i j£^ssr^.-“ w “ i = itmt. teSnSTssaLras *aaagani£?ei se** •* XriWwoßK ur KKV. JOiliPH BMTTH, D. IX—UM *«S 8-BiWSON, - ■ Jy~- 6» Market, mb Fourth rm. liX l^bf -3 w “ d °*«'*< —*««« *=*. Hr': JAM»B WAEDBOP.JInt.t^t. * * **> Ifapilneof Art, « . Word*, « “ —P* • SUSDKUB— -10 ton* PotfUeh. 26 bbk Shad: SohfbbliBh*d ’ssistaaraiff— ** HIWIIUIjA. uo “ Stitpetn; «t * pU Magtet Mon « !»-. in a few than 100 pfacea tB wod SS?.'2T ?*“* •“• Ic <* »««• P****** *nd peremtoiT •* Ihamenf? «* of BamKrthS jfi?? •ncri&efc*, . l,lll *• «■«* •* MBIT™ -—— **p7 SlpllgiliSKSi.. i-iisiirajs* ““■‘“•“■or te ~~ - _ S^SSSSaa^te : - »*a?iSSs . ■ *•-" .mm**' is JAHXB BLAKXLvi • “fiStoAe&t H^S?talSKEj7W«4rti!3l 1 ’ A ***‘® , *“**«»s ‘,5 **. DooaL«a. V SuiJan^ttSjit.W«SlS^!^JL 1 £L M . M !yg<aiTsi jMrtnwnwto. **• »»w& t£s, ~) &023 ®* CPBimjtf 4 so» oXiX . kJ ■ep‘, v - “ j>* ,7 iw. b, »• «- H«r.rjn« l ~ K>~ * OQ, •n.'Vy - ,J * PWiT.KffBJt eg pWCUNAM BOAIV IUU'4 «*»»»«■ 1 n-wlwa Ml 1 MAOXJC h BIWIUW, " Mart/ ifawt c ‘*s : —mm? *-nrso«w ptte “ issa-^ ' PI - ■ESi-'Ksa: “ * uSl -— —-*—. job. njaoxo. r T JAMICg WASTES taSS *-*lO boxw» in rtotT, £2. B. *. fSliftiToof f ' &y WoodjtmV SlS* c ** k * to •»! ** Mb bif * . i v »S» w *’“•*? "Ss, ur Mb bjr~ g- AjgjJßfl A OX i umu' \J nta >lO b» taianMii^' CViiS “"‘•“•pnJSSrr. j-gußjuu. ««■-» WBgsggg3^ ? TTin ilii.ii II l S. I. illfllvga . a. *.nu4u -■* . •<> . v ,r. 1 * \ \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers