.-:*405 1 • ' . 1 . ^ , Ail tii , - riEeptimi and4,oiisid-' eratien ef propsosabi for .:pesee.... Ne do ••liot,.llt4ittirs9 3 Blohist It will--13e; even • ' - rosily foetid possibleto end the war and --- -4" _restore-the,gujiguavAthp444e abandon, = - ment of slavery, but we do not say this itnrikifi l titit e44, lo l _,T egl ttP 4 out V itile • re ent- as a condition :with which . .- he wilP'fidtWelifigNeettitlitddiltropos. els fosint99 - - The tiple do not-require. hith i to.lW , ciVhi - litif -, inch' condition. 1 - .)? '- • 9pt oftise,,,nor c,onstitu -3 • . emu dut,f, tier tplersonkl or Official nonsicitenex,,rsp eRe him to insist upon t'!Thatir - One , ofthe questions to be ' - -contldesed,ashanusged*hen the , term• • ofitme viE t, to be..l4ctiw A d. It is,nol a:stibjecl on which terms can be imposed b il e veiitmA2l7Mio , sil ..,c pAsultk on- = 1 1 1 44 Mit, agreement, or witliout , • • - A l lifWilaisaiiatiiat,it was iii-preliAi eit Wolitthicles ' likely :to tie had in 'the *it itfpesce 'byiltp - tliediPticiii ismillathi y eh , : the,r.it iaot 1,4 .fisplinied ' i n n these attPiltli, 'in* diiiiitt' l ithe' New i tis Ittiri i , , p`ii ,fin ci4 ttitinhosisq.his Nii. • . 44 -,i4d t .' "'teitfe'nithin 'dit, • *li,'lt , eller tliti Ohaditiation; it hale • fouottriftittfiiztutgi: .1 ' '- 4S ..„ilibt,ir . titit'*l Atilt it woind liWfiaa'n chi at 'atfpl - tiaier io 'Spike the ...-Ilidtiextbm - hlisef our adv,erstaries , .liimittiiitlilg" i another tor Presdent,: . • .., thpa,dispelling all motive,, sav e that ' tiArlliisfdyttlfY," for further Warf a re 'fig I,4mil t ritiiiit. ' 'Plod" '.. tufa Nit liiVilystetioiikeltit tits !, . c_dtdi 'an Ykiiiiif Mita. the hour hit • . - 1 . atilidirivt that *Thew "13,reid - d' • . := : Oit fr EmieW i lie'lllifinuilated 'ffii` ? ~,,,, „ d ik" fi 'Xilreh l riffit r . itind that hoe • ti • . tuipiyiii lgtates'tottli3' national • el .-_,,::- Mgt,' tWe'seii'dblk's,bated or been ciAiltiii - . alif Hi iiadietit,, and Most dan gerous wasp:his', frbta the moment that an:4AT "brdlight to realize that the President, having no more to expect" or "ho , could, hencetoith be impelled by nb ',et:Mad - 14We" motive but a desire to a '<aitil':fiaiie his country, and thus in w A ?liilTLEleYfill s eriv4ble and enduring 1 3 ,hPtura singular coincidence that the filedly editor, who held this frank lan gunge after the President's renomina thirt,Lstild have *bee . P i Pi ±a4 LALeitiliiire a' so e negotiations „_4t '0 . '46 the whole cot:m idi:a reason to .`concur with him iibis„okinion.' TiktPitailleit u stileimly, declared in t ..' .!•`• ''llo, - ' In his message to the C•' . . • ' ::s'l'ol l the UM - 0d States, that ' 6••1 atfitirie L eeqwhere had the right to' '''''AiA" . t.thit the Government should be , "'that it be adminia te , :. ' , '''' S i Viiti Vininistexed by thii‘ .. 4* „ilnitle 'it.''''' As loyiciti eVz • ... .wh tei"liiii -4 41.11aim" in "these wtifkli,:fiid - ,thWOresident said at the saiketimia u ,i)itit"‘the government had no ti lit itr,' Withhold or neglect "Ibis clia . IThbiwciliWthat he shall not " :'• '. l ll - 6fd 'Oil:Whet" what he has au thorivid t i tle nition to, demand. ~,,,, „: .. l e9 . ltiftitteifir' ''uoToraission. o . 444, f iut i *.ounded. soldiers for soiNi i 444 • ti e peSt ve,attracted our atten tion Alielr,",appeals to the people, au ~ e teigwmt denials.of having re ce daiy,lpq!Ofts - from our Sanitary c ( 1, 1 041 4 01111. awl the millions which wore i accumulatgul in order sustain them in - thety work or vi arit.j. These appeals frai1:140;194'44 the indignation of the pre ..and. the.,,atisPicions of the people. Something , ! l imy ; , thought . was wrong, some muspap,wriaeitt was bii foot, and everyone - itas - laboring under the im pro/tiruCulthAttithe,soldiers were unfairly deikitoiltiOutbrovliom,Vras a. compiete in v • talOnnlystery. The Sanitary cam ., - • • • c -,. _the roost prominent agent - ~;I . • _ Es WOrit'ef .charity first at tracfet; • ~atleution of those who had glv -,• , 1 • -• lriaputy.tii a lavish hand in be ' ' i ',„tikhi -poor ,49,1dier, and some. weSk:EsAlut,tc!„. express their suspicion th ia.cemoussion aid. not act honor. ~abty.) . 4lo 4 43,'xiatter, but ,were trying to mak i miogney it the expense of the pick anillirkunded - ,defendera of the Union. Suviihaye beengse surmises whispered fromair to 'ear by those villa rot i t i i in- S , to , inwielfare ,e f their fellow cit ize , . 1 , 4immltai„ . ,nor .were they to be • , - .13 -- y aux,zrutior copaiderationi. frolp , • vestigating:b4the mattebit they s • ~ , . 4 • 4 0 4 4.#10 comforktif the soldiers wreet ,•,„,„griVitow we have been c 114.-u :,• „en flue patter and corres po i t . - rpm the ,iirM ‘ y s'immis where all (#9,Nusitary,COmmismon stores were flowing. The - mostt - diagraCeful disclos , r ureljinklq l , Pf4 l3 .* regard. to the of ra of: army, witp it is,said were -th rif i f i lW ~,by..eur charity, ar the ex• pen ;i 4 -4 ,43 :.5.) 01 4 1 0 i'4 o ,received:little molt#,Aß. Neat slipped through the behßli" . .41!W PAtiali, vultures. flow ever„,44lrigas regany,' particulars has beetto.,yet, il ,made knowu, but we hope the /44.4eri0 will be InveacWaad into, and the A . ppt Pe seyerely punished as an exaMlle ~,others. 'for Elo444„..*otlticians , . Itsno secret that the great political ititerf*Lof Ow ;South due ,heartily sick of the ,war al:L(1,410r for ita,tlisoontinu- ante-1;71t 1401 be noticed that forth° last twa z yee,re. but,littJe hite,beem heard of the.g t eliks,,,Toombs, Ithetts, Hunters, and that swarm of minor were wont to figure so comideggusly , In the local politics of their / 431M0 strevioXesto the disruption of thet_iriniO4,y - itll2 these Men—and they. are ~stiki ikitipen lel, at the South keel:4l)4W.:ll4W4..filkey have been over riddAbef militvy: ,_ element, and hangial fig utturally desirous °team ing ,AQ,a .ittate • of. &hinge in which they,werild again - be able, to make their appearance on the stagb of political 111 e. Ther,efore4ll the claes,of politicians are desirsitwithat the war should come te en egil v arutit.is l they who are most ac tive pforwarding thew volunteer liege tiationab l „ii ;wilt be, noticed that it is - this class of men'whom Mr. Vallandig hanisiThet in,paBsiug through the South, /lays, declared that the Sotitli e ftiwg,willingly come back into theljAionit,anarmistice were declared. Therth,pa i nhe.mcr doubt of the sincerity of thene.permui, but there.is *good deal of dorttotwhether.. - Tere authorized to act tite.C4onfederate govern men!.rioXl,o,B,,Nol7 • .certain: that • George Benders be• given ~any serious mission to settle any question between the i:gp,aec . iTittrikAbilt * Saratoga and Wpott is carried at, et i fea fearful • rate b ttrfaildenable, eiretell, and the 81/1.71"&c/IteV *hQltra now enjoy ing ; tree b for the E43ason at the above failtin,tiablA lesPris. The green end our enriched con tractoilieliirtiet ape'nii., their money some )16i:haying any other expen— siveendiref. _to 'snit thani they must of neceAtY wort to gambling. In th 4, mealitlMfi Ville, these gentlemen are re joiciiiititoiet "their tortnne during the -^, 10)Y0 111 t 46 oryhorphanat :hat oz PITTSBURGIts MONDAY -MIORNINeVAUGUST -1 ., 1664 119fe1 6,6.,,AuyEspabt • • r • . 7 tt , ie3le,-td Odiqttiateli'64 ft - will be Been that the rebel invasion of. our Beesthern serious and dieascrona than.it was at first reported. The handaoine town of Chambersburg is repotted to have been destroyed by the' fire of the invader, rendering three thousand persons . homeless. That de vneed see.tion of Mir 'elate baying 'Leen ravaged, Uie marauders are reported 'to have started. off in other directions.' 4ortostuirzT_ is said to have gone towards Washington, while BRECKINEIDGE is en route, for -Wheeling. These reports of rebel movements are of course but conjectured ; but at all events the people of this neighborhood should hasten themselves andprepare for the worst that can be imagined. This city and neighborhood are not impreg nable, and it is quite as likely that the rebels may suddenly dash in upon us ---111;eaZiltlt they go to Wheeling. At all events we should be in , readiness; and, inasmuch as the people see that the General and State GoVernment are wholly unable to help themselves when threatened with invasion, we should, at once, and withoWdelay, take mess tires to meet, and, if necessary, success fully resist rebel incursions. . ANOTHER CALL TO ARMS. On Saturday morning our citizens were again startled from their propriety by a reportthat the rebels, in large num bers,,were again threatening ovit 3outb • ern border;- a few hours after we received the Governor's proclamation;aunotutc- Ing the appearance of the rebels in Chambersburg, and caning upon the people to arm and resist their progress. These bold and freCinents rebel raids into the loyal States; are certainly pro. 'yoking, filling the people daily with in creased contempt and detestation for our bungling authorities, which permit them; but still our duty and ourintereat, too, call upon us to respond - with alac rity, to the Gpvernor's call. Let the rebels be driven from our border before they lay waste the fairest and richest portion of the State. Without Wial:ling to arouse any parti zan prejudices in a crisis like the pre sent, we feel justified! in asking why the Loyal Leaguers• throughout the State do not marebto the scene of danger? That or, •ganizetbin was we weie told created in ' order to more thoroughly concentrate, the loyal sentiment of the country; those belonging to it were considered thAeyal men of the Union, and those whodid not join in their loyalty were re garded with suspicion. Is it asking too much, therefore, to call upon those panting patriots to take the lead, at least, organizing force sufficient to beat baok the invaders? Are we again to be doomed to the humiliation of seeing our Governor calling upon the Copperhead 'Executives Of New York and New Jer sey to come to our relief? The reader may well inquire when and whete is this thing to last. We have among us a sel, of blatant milltsops,whose valor consists in•impugning the patriot ism of their neighbors, whom they call Copperheruis; but no sooner does danger , threaten than these same creatures crawl like-whipped spaniels to their kennels, and remain there,in fear and trembling: until danger is forced to retreat. Then they sally out with augmented audacity, to criticise the conduct of those who had been at the post of danger. If these rebel raids dffected but this class of pre tentious ' loialists, they might raid on till doomsday; but, alas such is not the case. We all suffer alke, while the leaders of the mot pro ffigate and corrupt 'Political organize, Lion, that ever existed in a free country, appropriate to its followers all the suf fering for'outrages committed, and all 'the'patriotism required to expel the in vader. Here now is an opportunity for I -these loyal men to arouse themselves. Just now they are circulating a story 'to the effect that their political oppo nents, throughout the free states, are engaged in a deep and dark conspiracy for the overthrow of the government. Would it be safe to put arms in the hands of those beloning to this secret league? Certainly not. Then let our genuine Abolitionist show the copper heads an example, by arming and rush ing to the field. This is no time for 'lip service; mere denunciations 6f the reb els will not drive* theta fro= 141le Bt4e; , 'let our intensely, loyal men, therefore quit gabbling and let us,see them act ing. Gen. GRANT, although doing, well 'is held at bay before Richmond; Sinn "max is Sting4littg heroically with all his Might before. 01(1 1 amid Atlanta; dis aster has lately overtaken us in 'Virginia Where the , ititrepid MiTiZzaerr, while dying,. neglectfid of kit cried" olit, in feeble accepts, toSave th'e,flag,„eriel , reh r; el horde are now upon our own soil,. devastating the fairest porticnilof Penh , '4lvareia. prom this it Will be l seen r that _ `Ye - ,lFiißt : 31113 ; /n e en,' ' , I :4*,Wher.e are, Wei , to.came from? .Will, , thehatensely !'+lo all '` ~i f sit:for ' :the Slow prodeas 'ollie phi tirigio fundali there, ittpe litet CIO-, .e„ u l _ theig time in. .concqeting ,ys" . " . /e. slanders about ,t`great Western conspire- Oen" -. , teit'ti,:ertlirCeitt ithe. govertainerit?- I. _ Iffiep we tifieo,*e7thOf °alit. Of -4 1 fci - ,ligiiiiblciißskilidJY3o 9 ;itiOiCP . .tottatgainetutitte ofetheir , hl36 # ' M il.l q ' : 1 * Y e ' 'a I It. '• ', ,- gb , : ', ;: fletly 1 .,. -e ~.... It t • - , e very, ta.at o e tate, we feel THE POST---PITTSBURGH, 7:IIItaItATIAVOTING, ATJUST i, I'M; like includipg theru„ln a sentence of . :ondemne;o4iciiieiltd against our nthori‘. y,th ' s tab rgh Chronic le , Ao , that A,: . F binnigut be banish. te , Re. Bald our intelli witt. and in .itemiiht.Evening contempor r 8 upon the occasion referred to, (t 7th) aAlikding to the previous raid 1 r rebels:4ll%VA our authoritiel Ali the many warnings they have had 'Are again caught napping and if they do lot manage-bettor another time they deserve to be deposed or shot. Upon a second thought.wlei are disposed to question the propriety of thd s last alternative. We have no - desire to shoot the poor devils, but they must bi "deposed." We would let them live and crawl one to.age„ while the patriotic and ever faithful Democracy devotes its eneigiei to lift our bleeding. country &OM 'the lainentable condition into' which Abolitionism has plunged it. The Recall of General McClellan. A. number of ward meetings of the friends of General McOmr.max, says the N. Y. Herald of Saturday, were held in this city last evening. From every di rection we receive .reports of the reac tion in sentiment among those formerly opposed to him, and of the steadily in creasing populanty of this brave and capable (Meer, and also of a general de sire that he be recalled to active service. Republican papers, laying aside their former bitterness and hostility towards General McCLELLAN, are now urging his reinstatement in command; and what is a fact still more significant, we know that certain prominent and influ ential Republicans in the city and else where have written to Washington pres sing appeals for his restoration. A. meeting of the Fourth Ward Mc- CLEnari Union Club was held last evening at the corner of Henry and Oli ver streets, which was largely attended by the voters of the work. The pro ceedings were mainly directed to in creasing the working poWer of the club, so as to he in complete older at the opening of the Presidential campaign. Great enthusiasm was manifested, and but little doubt expressed as to the triumph of Little MAC when the day for the trial of strength comes on between him and any opponent that may venture to take the field against him. The club is daily increasing in numbers—the right kind of men for putting the right man in the right place, We have been waited upon by a gen tlemen of both political parties from Tarentum to say the communication . published in the "Post" of Saturday morning reflecting upon citizens of that Borough is not tine in any particular The communicatian received by us was signed Gen. It. Fulton, they assure us no such a man lives in that locality and has evidently been appended to the corn. municationfor the purpose of misleading. We are sorry the article appeared and cheerfully make this the only reparation in our' power. Gov. Parker on Negro Reoruitirig Governor Parker, of New Jersey, has recently addressed a letter to a township Committee in Alexandria, llunterdon county, in reply to a petition recommend ing a person named, as a suitable agent to recruit for that township in the rebel States. Governer Parker says: I have concluded to comply with your request, and will give him a letter that will procure his recognition by the [ - ratted States officials 01 the department to which he desires to go, as the agent, not of the State of New Jersey. but of the township of Alexandria. The men he may recruit will be credited to your township, and he must look to you for compensation for his services. The law of Congress authorizing the State Executives to uppoint agents to re cruit in the rebellious States leaves it optional with each Executive to deter mine what course to adopt. In the ex ercise of that discretion, I have decided not to appoint such agents for the State of New Jersey. The Legislature has not entrusted me with money for the purpose of paying bounties, or defraying the expensBl3 of such agents; and even if I had control of funds for such purposes, I have no pow er to authorize recruiting outside the limits of the State nt New Jersey. Such power, if it resided anywhere, is vested in the Government of the United States. The General Government has heretofore exercised that power, and I am at a loss to understand why Congress should ask the Executives of the States to recruit Outside of their jurisdiction, while with in the State limits the whole business of recruiting has been assumed by the Gen eral Government. When L appoint an agent to transact busineas for the State of New Jersey, I expect to protect him while in the dis charge of his Unties. I cannot give pro tection to agents appointed to recruit in the rebel States. My letter of authority would not ensure their treatment as pris oners of war. Governor Parker proceeds to say that, in his opinion, but few - recruits can be obtained in the rebel States, and that the Union army "would to-day be stronger, both in number and efficiency, if the Government had never adopted such a policy." He also condemns the emancipation policy, and on this point closes his argument by saying that "there can never be a sufficient number of negro troops in the army to compen sate for the injury done the Union cause by arming them." He then concludes as follows: Each sub-district is responsible for its own quota of men, and I recognize the right of the people of each district to -raise their own men in their own way. I will not, therefore, interpose my indi vidual opinion in opposition to the will of the people of any locality to prevent them from availing themselves of the law of Congress to fill their quotas and , avoid draft. Without any knowledge,'desire, or ac tion on my part, I have been made the 'medium through whom the people, who desire to recruit in this way, may attain the object; and I will, on petition of the proper authorities of any, sub-district, give to such person as may be named ..credentials to procure recognition from it eiErnited States authorities. ; The power Of such agents t o recruit is .ilarved from the law of Congress, and tp ) tbe General Government they must : 1 9f ) k for F.lrOtePtioit , .1 hope that all the districts in this State will be able to fill 'thp;quota with volunteers, and that there may be farther drafting in New JorlloYtt.re J , , ...... . ike-.6 1 . ; - in the Ohio cane ) 6 'M ' , ,' V . , " .., I.ha q ve beetipogso (ay the discharge of rellse ficitirthrixtensive distilleries at' 1 , 4 , w, ,-i-, n , j w -- k its , ag t iy*4B4ll7l ll obi I PlizalViiri I as tea dense •Ciia 4itibleralgeF E e let„., anfl; threaten 'a, pestitehe,ef - If , e freOff,Wo-Whisky 'Carries 'iiieli t 444.411444 ask a paper of that re- . .; gi . what must the whisky itself do? Nut True. --..._. -,, •NE„ -.11i..a • e •II .a I ~ 'v 88f GairEaNIEHEI. 01" THE eititi.4l 3oll tA4pitiollenettir Robert; Parcty i ~; t`- #lickhas been appoinled Governorkijr J• ..; s --,,': /d. Good Hope, is the, eldestionV;.' ,'43-„Wsr, , Sit Howard Douglas, 3trlirefiiffeittor of New.. BrUltarick trot* Mt2lr to - As29, and Lord High , Cotritaistioner '6"tAluff , ,lonian--rttli J , - Inds from , 1886-till URlCintto-NevOinVl , • rnor was ban la .4805.4iid suchendelk - to the , loarimet4 h 1881: no has been inspector of militi7i - and assistant adju tant general to the forces. Miss SUSAN W. SHEPARD, of Troy, died at Saratoga Springs last week, from the elects of a dose•of griserni oinm, 'admin istered by mistake -of Dr. 5.13. Story. She had been taken -ill, and the , doctor being call6d, gave the Medicine' instead of a• preparation .of, geranium. Sympl toms analagons to those, of bellsVonnir poisoning- silpervened _-, the doCtor was again called, and on taking a dose him self ascertained his error too lute, and she died in about two hours. Glesemini urn is.preparafrom the yellow jasmine. Tanstortn of Monday night, the 11th . inst., which passed over a portion of New England, appears tolave been very destructive in portions of Canada., The Quebed Chronicle says considerable por tions of a number of parishes are literally ruined. No less than two-hundred houses and barns were thrown down. Fences were everywhere destroyed. Even buildings of brick and stone were partially demolished. Many head of cattle were killed by the. hail. la Some places there is scarcely avestige of 'Vege tation remaining where rich and promis ing crops stood. • A GREAT number of distinguished vis itors are expected at the Viennese Court at the end of the month. The first to arrive will he the hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, who will probably pass some days there, A short time after his departure the Emperor of Russia will arrive on his way to St, Petersburg, and wilt also stay a tew days. It is believed that the Empress of Russia, who has never seen Vienna, will accompany his Majesty. Prince Gortachakoff will prob ably, profit by the occasion to visit some of his old friends in the Austrian capi tal. EVER since this war commenced the English government has Wit every pre text in motion in order to dissuade the Irish from emigrating to this country, and we can not reasonably blame them for doing so, though we can justly find fault with the base calumnies which they spread abroad in order to accom pli h their purpose more successfully. We now sue the startling effects of this emigration. The Irishman in place of entistmg in. the British army, now emi grates to America and makes his fortune but in his absence, the English, and this has been proved by their late efforts, can not rain• an army so that recruiting for the British army 13 at present far from aueeessfol. BRUTAL OUTRAMC.-011 Monday after noon, Mrs. Henry Paff, residing in Curpru, came to town to get her hus band's bounty, who is in Captain Ket rer's Co E, 56th Regiment. She ap plied to M B. Boyer, esq., and received the bounty; but on her way home, on the Morgantown road, between the,Lan - caster bridge and Yost's Island, she-was waylaid by two brutes in human form, who dragged her into an adjoining field, where therm-lama her. The parties are known to the woman. On Tuesday the police attempted to arrest them, but could not find them. So bru tal an occurrence has not disgraced our county for a long series of years.— Rea& ri9 Times. Tax Circassian exiles at Inetioli are suffering terribly; an account from 41ad that place a ye: "There are fi ve thou sand Cir ans here just now, and every wee overnment steamers, sail ing vessels, and market caiques add to their number. To depict filly their awful State utterly bridles my power of description; It would, in fact, require the pen of a defoe. Small pox, typhus fever, and dysentety are making the most fearful ravages among them. The Pacha did good service in rousing the sheds for washing the dead, which had been erected in the heart of the town, to he removed to the suburbs; he also for• bade all interments in the country, and caused a special place .f burial to be found outside. ACT Oh' BRAVERY.—The Elmira Ga :thr says. The engineer on the train conveying prisoners to this piece, when the collision was dleepvered to henna voidable, with certain death staring him in the face, herobally reinained at his post and reversed the engine, and was burned in the wreck. Vs hen found, his hack was found against the boiler, and he was literally burning to death, This noble man told those who came to his assistance to keep away from him for theirown s-dety, as he feared thn boiler would burst. Every effort was made to extricate him t but without avail until life was extinct. His name was William Ingram. He will not be forgotten when other incidents of the terrible accident which caused his death have ceased to be remembered. AN ARTIST IN TTIE LAND OF TIfF BRIOAN Ds.--An English artist, Mr. Lin nell, says the Ronbin correspondent of the Poi, has just returned to Rome after a very interesting but equally hazard (Ain excursion in the mountain districts of the Abruzzi and Terra di Lavoro, most infested by brigands. Ile was ac companied by an experienced model, well known to artists there, named An tonio, himself a mountaineer, and al though frequently in the neighborhood, and almost in sight of formidable bands, succedded in tracking his way unhurt through the dangerous districts. Mr. Linuell's journey lasted twenty-three days, including a trip to the province of Salerdo; and the part of the country he found most oppressed with brigands was the immediate neighborhood of San Germano, where the hills were tenanted by a band of about 300 brigands, with flags and other preteutions to the honor of regular warriors: BROOKS—On Friday night, the 29th fruit., JAME& DRAKE, only Child of lien. W. T. H. two Almeria D. Brooke, aged i 3 months. M. J. C•0RNWRLL.................. 84.11177J1L KIM@ iIIgrCORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufaeturen of Saddlery & Carriage . Hardvitare, No. "I !it. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) Jub-lyd ATTENTION, SOLDIERRI—PRO teat your health ! No sensible : to oh will leave the city without a supply of HOL LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTAIENT. For Wounds, Bruises, Sores, Feverwand Dysentery, these medicines are the best in the world. Every English and French soldier use theta the reader of this "notice'. cannot gets box °f lint or ointmentfrom the drug store in h4e plow, 10him write to! /ne v es Maiden Lane,-ettchislngthe a. mount, and I will mall a box free of expense. Many dealetwwill nof iteepiny mediates on hetet!' because theg.hanitohnilike totanuotit *flit as dni other persons' ma to. Z cents ! , $8 sent.. and *LAO per box or pot„. ljy2s4strd FAviiigtotrErP,_rtiittc. I HAVE >ASSOCIATE:ID AL with .me AL, VIISISVOGELy -in The lirdl7 bnainesatomhink leardadzoir vatimia:bratichea at No. ,WateTrhiler t.h firm and arm iniv - X.{Ahirelso " 00. , ANDERSON. arittaburgb, lutyrish..lBB.o . jy23-1 wd ENS ti‘ ft`illloE___,S TIES AN* and'Sdiptiersoie DIVon..ELLAND , S Ana lion House. 3y15 .11E.- 'ESCAPED PRISONERS OF THE . cat —A Board of Naval Offi ' lirom the matter was referred e.decided - that Semmes and thosg Tom the Atah ß o , OA 'pri-surtersiorWar:— The 400.• - dillVolt — Otrarleston, sutler $d 141-Aatt,.bat was not take. ..ese of,- anti was actually recaptur . by b u t -- Artitted States' vessels, hut 'be*: offigiffi Tiiihneffwere considered , prisoiitir 9 s - of-war, and were brought north and ex changed. Semmes' ecape, by this de cision, does not release him from the obligations of a prisoner. lie must be exchanged before he can again assume ?thooffensive,,,,or.:eltiei tfg will incur the risk - *hid attends' eprfsoner who vio lates-his parole: His 'being considered a psieoner,hr out Goverimni4sives. however no right to ask Chat Great grit tan shall so consider him, nor does it inipoge any obligation upon that GoV ernment to return the prisoners to Cap tain 'Winslow. The British Govern ment has nothing to do with the matter as between Semmes and Winslow. Tate F 1 NIAN BuoTtneurtoon —This powerful organization, it is stated, now has edit:tiled in the United States more than two million members. In this city recently several new Circles have been started. Theke new bodies are merely entitled Subeircles, until stkeh time as the number reaches 125, when they rise to the dignity of a Circle. So yell are the Brotherhood said to be organized that at an hour's notice one hundred' thousand armed men can be ready in Ireland alone, and be brought into the field; and after a week's notice, double that number might be got together_ Circles are established also in the heart of England, and among the leaders it is confidently believed that Ireland may be hailed in two years from the present as a sister republic. In Wales, in Scot land, and in many other . foreign coun tries, Circles are establiShed, and meet together weekly in private. Prominent Fenians believe that if the- opportunity is not given by England In two years, that the Order will make it. pRINIC POTASH, ' PRIME POTASH, The price at concentrated Lye and of the ma terials for making cals having advanced so much, attention is now turned to the old stand bye, POTASH, POTASH, POTASH. A most excellent article which can be had AT JOSEPH FLENINO'S STORE. AT JOSEPH FLEMINO'S DRUG STORE, Corner of the Diamond and 31ftrket et, Corner of the Diamond and Market et. Where, 1040 map be had, Sods Ash of the best quality, Paints, White Lead, Oils and Varnish, at the lowest rates. Superior Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax. Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line Is Ai Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. 13'26 Willi. A irptiETurs piLr.s.Tli Elr expel the poisons which threaten Every time a sick person is purged by this vege table remedy, he bait lees bitleted humors and more life and vigor, as any oue can prove by taking Pi single dose. I?erl9nS of spare habits gain flesh and strength While tieing them. Every time we rest a few daysor weeks from the pur gation, we make new', fluids from our food, which replace the unsound, ones that the Pills have caused to he evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, we expel further quantities of impurities, which artesian replaced by fluids less and less Impure, eb that to a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring back the whole mass of fluids or humors to that state 01 purity which constitutes health, fur Bran teeth's Pills only take away humors which are 1311 M., kl Uti . t•oIdTHOMAS El EIJPATIi t Pittsburgh tn4l by al l respeotabie dealer. in medicines. j) il•lydiswo IR,r"WI liAVjt I.F.AIRTED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories Into f nets end estriti lished n Inuits from which weaned not err. We are not surprised at such tads as the followilig— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and eiLmimstances, hence feel at libertt to Indorse their statements : Haw IfEDINAID, Mass., Nov. taw. Vase have been &filleted many * years with leer ere prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet anal handt, and it general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. ‘V bile visiting some friends New York who wer e using Plantation Hitters they prevalledupon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was net-OW*llml to dna the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 had not done for years. I feel like another being. My amy -1 to Min strength have also greatly improved IN the 110 C el the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUsset. litaimenua it,•W is., Sept. lit, 180. " • • • 1 have been In the army hospital I r.r I ourt urn mouths—speechless and nearly dethl. At Altou, 111., they gave we a bottle of Planta , non Haters .• • Three tottles restored my speech and cured mt. • • I'. A. FLAUTE." The following is Nam the Manager of the Union Home School tor the Children 01lun j leers HAVIISSYYNN MANSION, 67TH Sr., I New York, Aug. 2. 1888. Da. Duass:---"Your wander! ul Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children sulfating from weakness and weaklungs with most .11Appy abet One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, lose of appetite, and - daily wasting coneumption, on whom all medical skill had beeu exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We ootnnienced with but a tea ; spool:dill of flitter' a day. .tier appetite and strength rapidly hie reased, and she Is now well.' Respectfully, line. U. 2d. Davos." ' • • I owe much to you, for 1 verily be lieve the Plitutetiori Bitten have eaves! tuz Rev. W. H. WeGoovral, Madrid, " • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife, has been greatly lamented by their use. Thy friend, Ass etraitiri, Philadelphia, Pa.', " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dspepal., Cud had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters hare cured me. J. S. UAT11012)1 4 Boohister, N. Y." " • • • I have given the'Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing erect. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldier's Home, OA, O." " • • • The Plaatation Bitters haviteured me of Liver Complaint, of which 1 wag !hid up proat rate, and had to abandon my buaineaa. B. limos LXT, tilevelasul,O.n " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for pears.•. It acts. like a charm. U. U. Mown:, No. t 54 Broadway! , fie.; ne., tro.. &c. • The Plantation Sitters make the Weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhumed nature's great restorei. They are composed tit the tele- Witted lialiaaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Hoots, Herbs, an., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rim. S. T.-1860-x. Persona of sedentary, habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude,- palpitation of the heir, lack of appetite, diatresa [ter eating, torpid ifv er, constipilicin, no., deserve to [lofts if they will not try them. They are . recommended by the highest authortties, and are warranted toproduce an immediate beneficial egect. 'The,; ly agreatilehierfectly jruri tad barmiest. Novten.7-A-ny person pretending tp !tip:plan talionlhtteris in bulk or by thegallon is a swind ler and imposter. It lallukirk only hi out; log cabin bottle. Bewifie ' of bOtttfei returcd with imitation deleteliousatitirr tor Wldeluferrenttper• sons arc already in prison. "Sfii" tle has our United Stateratamp aver the cork *infatuated, and out eignaturfron atabl.plab ittll label. Sold by respectable 4eftleri! thrcughont 'the habitable globe. P. D. DRAKE & CO. r r . Broldwiky„.,ll4., RAKE'II PLANT AMON BETTIERSit , D geWathe 4 (.1 SIMON JoHNSTON, ger. Smithliead and 4th a feb27-mdllswBeod ttTMENT, 25, UM, mriptions will United States, Ind designated Banks delft natedand qualified as Depoldtaries and Finan cial Agenta, for Treasury Notes payable three years from'August - g, ifiai, bearing Interest at the rite of seven and three-tenths pei cent. per annum, with semi-annual coupons attached, payable in lawful nioney. These notes u; : illWe' ,: convertible at 'tile option of the holder at eI a per cent. gold bearing bonds, _redeemable after five and payallintivenq years from. iimust Sat The Notes will be ',tied In depotul t naticuts of fifty, onelliVttied, ' five humire — d, one thousand andAyp.lltoptand dollars, and will be psicced in ` r b[arifc;bftrayable to order,"as may be dh4cted by the subs:4loam: All Inaeciipfloni must be for ftf ; doilarb, :a some Multiple of d i tty dollars. Duplicate certillthdes 'wilihe lamed for all de posits. The party depositing inuat endorse upon the 'originalcertificate the denomination of notes . required, and whether they are to he tamed in blank, or payable to order. When end'o'rsed it must beleft with the officer receiving rthe de posit, to be forwarded to this Depnifinerrt. The Notes will be transmitted tkt free of tranaportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that dale, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the or- iginal certificates. As the Notes draw interest from !August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest secured from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand, dol lars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a cbmnlisalon of one-quar ter of one per cent:, whichovill be.paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, ce'rtified to by the officer With whom the deposit was made. No deductions for com missions must be made from the deposits.. • Officers receiving • deposits will see that the propper endorsements are made upon the origi nal certifleates. =MIMI All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give the applicantseall desired in formation, and afford every facility for making subscriptions. W. P. FtssENDEN, Secretary of the Treasury. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Pittsburgn, Pa. Third National flank of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth National Hank of Pittsburgh, Pa. AND AIL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will doubtless AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCRIBERS. aul-2wUcw • WARD. RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY ! FOR THE EMERGENCY. THE CITIZENS OF THE FOURTH WARD will assembleet B a in. this morning at the Public School House for name diateorganization into companies, and battal ions. The following officers are detailed to inake the organization : Majpr, GEO. S. GALLU PE, Capt., B. 4.}. CHILDS, '• R. G. HARE, • QVIIVI , I,:ath U. g Inf. Your city is to danger,let there he no delay. By order of / t .4:N. ROWLEY, Geo. S. ti.ki.t.oel, -ffislot• ; •' - nut Di... Li; TWIN .—T FIE CAI PARTN E dap under 'the style of I)..Arroptrong.l Co., in carrying on the i 'O.l business, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Edward Duff' baying sold his Interest to R. O. Herron., The business will be continued by D. AtmstrOng & R. G. Herron, under the style of Armstrong & Co. .DANIEL ARairRONG, EDWARD iniet, nut-IWsi• RICHABD 0 - 111.ERRON. mILDICAL CARD—DR. 811.0 N can be consulted, everyday and .eveuLng. pencils afflicted , with any tuna of , DEDIDATE DIEASEA should see him without delak Dr. Brown , slap attends , to all itintla! of.A. Odic , ill health. Front-tong. experience and 'Btu y; can assure those whu put themselves tinder his care, that all will be dime for them which medi cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, No. 60 MITHPIELD STREET. • - - n - ,1101 - RTH WARR r The Block Commltteee will meet THIS (Jloaday) EVEN LNG, at 3% o'clock, at the I house of E. F. A. Fulhaber, Oheetnut street. Let every man turn out. aul ALU ABLE • FARM FO, y Settled In Westmoreland county, from city and 8 miles from 6.llegheny. V •./t, at Logain's Station, Containing 300aerear abottt acres cleared, and under fence, ,40 acres' n•eadow. A good dwelling houtie,-S new [mine Mina barn with oilier .out buildings, a goodL quantity °limit. an,eicelleng atoikory grain farm, being Well watered by never failing springs. Would suit well to divide into two farms. For further particulars enquire of H. & A. CARSON, No 82 Federal at. _Allegheny. • TO ' CLOTHIEdS, A LARGE QUANTITY OF GREY FLANNEL 01 - ERSHIRTS ON HAND FOR A. OPP ENH • IV., • r. ufaefurei, • No. 4c N. 2nd Street jy29-2taii3w Philadelphia. tgr.DR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint .bottlea at nfty chits ' for the cure of lameness,, scratch es, wind gals, sprains brtlises splints, cuts," colic, slipping stifle, over heating, sore throat; nail in the hoof, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the public. Thousands of animals' hate lbeen cured of the colic and over-healing hi this Liar went ; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throUghout the States. Orders are constaotly received from the Racing Stables of England for freffic supplies of this invaluable article. Ovei 2,600 testimoni als haVe been received. Remember, 60 cents laid out In time may save the life of your horse. office Ss Uortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. Rh:l/PATEL, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. 4/4-IYlatmee• afrAN IMPERIAL CROWN IS A mere hatable, but the "crown of beauty,”, conferred on the head which'ustureltse neglect ed to embelleh, or time hne robbed of hie Native Hue, by CRISTADORO'S. HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE if renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among tltonsands of preparations, that 'promise much and perform nothing, stands Crlstadoro's Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye • in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay_udderall circumstances and under all camels. EaUttfoetured. by J. URISTADORy, SO. 6 Astor Route, New York. Sold by all .Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Drawlers. 0141ydittwa ItgrA FACT. • • • • • • • In the year 1866 Mr. Mathews first prepared tae VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that •time it has been used by thousands, and Dino instance has it failed to else entire Mtiefaction: The XENETIAN DYES' the_ ettesqteat in }tie world. Its price is only Fifty.nts, -and eadh bottle contains, double the qua ntity of dye Id those usually sold for 81. - . - The VENETIAN DYlellawananted not'totu- Pre the hair othrealp to tho slightest degree. • 'The VENETIAN Dy.E.• wo e'with rapidity and certainty, tilt hair requiring no preparation whatever. 2 .. - The VENETIAN DYE produces,any shade that may be desired—one that wi a l a taf t r t e h , e er h oz i k o r t t tie w it al' f' ° cirtS l e t itr t ti t 1 .1 1 1 -m uatT. Frio 60 cents. A. I. MATUEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold - td. N. Y. 41k1sHainannieteture-rof Alarttaws'Aingas IL&nc El-Los6;•the beat hair dressing in use. -Price 26 cents. - 1.11, • • - VNETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN VAPASPirigO. DEISM/MR ' ; lA , 1 fold at JOS. FLY.X.PRAGTMETIIIZTagt, Oor. of thenfamond and MArket rt. 11 . M i l oatv ; 25S— ed BLS for sale by eO B and FETZIMI & ARMSTRON , • •IYM corner Market and Firststem s. BUNTS. LOAN. Is It a Dye. • • t :A* h:;;; To , bArtIVItTIS, BAnaincs IN , • r s+, :]'i PRIN N AHD' SUMMER' ..... •• - 71E4 , .• .•7? : , • , ... ... !Bo qT.§ ;TOES' 4 11 Concert Stote:: No. O Flitlt St. iirOloaing oat:Without regard to Col 105 .'SUPPLY OP ALL -Irak • • , Patent & PrOprietory Medicines Of the day, just received ar a for salt at J. NI FULTON'S MG STORE Err Fifth Street. Among which are the following Ifelmbold's Fld. Ext Btichu Helmbold's Fld. Ext. Sarsat*.ttlia. Helmbold's Rose Wash liolloway's Ointment. ltolloway's Pills Holloway's Vermifuge Confeet yer's Sarsaparilla. A yees Pectoral. Ayer's Pills .Wiehart's Pine Tree Cordial Wiehart'a Dyspepsia Pills. Dr. McLane's Medicines. Cherokee Bledlrina'. Dr. Humphrey 'a Hcrmeopatic Medicines. Dr. H. Swnyn's Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry Gilson's Fld. Ex. Patens Brava. Gilson's Rose Wash. Fulton's Cough Syrup. Br. J. M. Lindsay's fiserad Bahrein?. Hoofland's Gernuak Bitters. Boerhain's Holland Bitten. Drake's Plantation Bitten. Hostetters Stomach Hitters, Sparkling Catawba Wine, Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lub Floriline for the Hair Lulan , s Coconnteream. - Mrs. Allen% Hair Restorative. Mrs. Allen , s Zylobalsamumn t Buinett's Cocoaine. Burnett's Kalliston, Prof. :Wood's Bair Restorative. Lyon'A iindkulon. Stet Ambrosia. Barry . sTrieopheroue. Phalon's OrtetiOpro's Hair Dye Batchelor'' Diaz Dye. Bazin'e Hair Dye, - Hagan's. Mariotts BO TI fr compleXlOn Laifes ItiOnm of Youth. Phston's tirif4ital Cream. All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liniments, ho. FOR SALE AT J. M. Fulton's Drug Store. ylorria--i !STREET. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF .11".1.1711333V11,43.11, [Late Pittsburgh Trust Company.] rf AUTHORITY OF THE SHURE.- AD. TARY OF THE TREASURY MB Bank is authorized to receive subacriptious to the THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES. with Interest coupons attached payable semi annually in currency. These Notes are payable at maturity In Legal Tender, or convertible. at the option etthetoldeta, into Gold bearing In terest 6 per cent floods. ' The Notes will be in denominations of $6O $lOO, *6OO, $l,OOO and $5.000. Persons desiring $25,000 and upwards will be allowed one-guarter of one per cention on the amount of the principal. The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers JOHN D. SCULLY, jy2£4lmd Guider. ANlnrDSCratir. R 1 IDENC POIL I.II.SALF. ON STOCKTON* AVENUE (SEG on/ BANK) ALLEGHENY OlTY.—That elegant and commodious Tht 'e Story Brick Dwelling, irMiated No. 12 Sto on Avenue, Ufa the residence of Gen. Cass, is now offer edlor sale on easy terms. The location is one of 'the most desirablein the two cities. tree from amok° and dust, commanding a tine view of the river and city. and convenient to the Passenger Belt way. The house contains IT rooms, is elega finished, gas and water throughout, Ut . 'on Furnace In front and hot-water heater in hack building, elate roof.qta on which it is • re ected is 98 feet front • -•tirtan Avenue and Water street, and 240 - - drift betweerisaid streets, on the Water street front is e large WAX, stable and carriage house. Fine shade trees and, shrubbery in front yard, which is enclosed by is neat iron railing. Particulars oil application to S. S. BRYAN, Broken Ins. Agent, , 59 Fourth street, (Bu , .'s Building). DONZT WAIT TO )31/ The Fourth--Wand, Allegheny Oity WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY. IN - cIiSH for reernitato ttitthe. quota (lithe ward. And Who desire ta enlist a ' nd receive the highest Lo gal, ether Withthet'Oovernment Bonn= IJXVI.W to 'Call* At the Once of the En :Committee, Nei ITDIWAL 0 14Kelitet: the Primer Marahars Office. - . . Recruit* Mt bevel:he selection of any orient- nation "" oterr- AND Smelting Workfs. i , PRA NQUEDY .8; C 0.,: , . . 1.4 - AsupAorir - kiwis OF gliflia.2l4 ' IVA Brazier'sand BeIV;001,04 Tried 00P sm.., -vrElotpikruy AsjlppriV i r ...2k:.... t at ir .,_ er, he. ALI% Im i r ni spiriur47 ---, 'ln Plate ; Sheet ' N ikai i me .., 3t 11 frAiroonataatly on Auk agidtho.,. ... Toole. Wareho 6:149 FlRST.Nairlat-: S'ECips ... l#F.Mov-. Pew --,. -=.-i -piers-of Ooppee : .(att antawarla .. hirteg: '''' -,,-; ' __ , 1117114 , 11ag',..LAW611'6 . 1 14,1111p. ..1161=LtlIttm , STOWE A.lP' = '' '-' 7 - k'' l ' Wall Paper ~: cii ;, . 4i , ; .:....4. ... ~..--,...1:f:.::.t....irevib ckiromiii4.o. tareihtzwithesetelVideterttomoi Of ranal , and Variety sPria !AIWA at S - - - _ ~i FO 'FEU 6 .-tiORWAZ'S - Vas " . ~ 164 Smithfield .1 ~r~~; r:a;~' 9xt:d BEM
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