-ir' -~..:1~ S w: ~ ; .i- 6 J_ - 4 , ,....,-.;.....:,;‘ , . z- .- ..«,„ t. j. .q . 1 1 1 1 - 21.,... 10 .6 PIT,TOBIIILGIII Attatrst:lo.BBl:' Lq.. , ..; ,-. • , Fiyirt Day. . • . • tailteitig alast day by order of the prisligit or the:United States - , we will be-unside to issue' anyspaperto:morrow. • gi4:4ritiAL, kT;:frpt,Y., ciACERN. , i % i IVJO i l'ltiffdent"LiagmOrrt sent his note 10Alk**1 representatives, at Niagara, .isdOrs ' ‘d ( l 4 h , y Rot) ....,_ .q,.3v Omit may concern,"we PFellahtb that he included the people of 4 fk 6—i,latitteii in thethe number. Whether he iiiit, P .iiite thittg ii;verY certain, -** "crammed!' very much about titatituist'extracirdias# manifesto. We /... ii#lY bi r rffe vqty. `! Remorseless 'icon - ..:40, .. .. ~`-;- # 4' ooing .uxitin,i, in cl,__goompei-Atie .Soul ern people to lituß.4llllll,. areiYy•are calculated to .con - c i arite . tatritotiC l!eople, Who were, for titoiel*ilitrfe t. .:years, laboring under the..*Fitition,,,that ail their blood and trealittre wereqbtOntled for the restore toed iye Union. 'But this delusion ulk ro*elled and by the authoritative vaot •-Rf• iIAli.--Limranst, himself. This beg:4lM; the people cannot be too fre . qnsitActimPiessed with the fact that, in thefp*, all ; their efforts and means Wilt be required, not to save the Union, as etVlSusity-objett,,but to set free three or it:Mil#lllcuri *slaves, wh'o, never 41114 -4 *, hnie made a singliAoit to free .theMselves. Inmetlectitirupon , the prospect before u 5,13111110 nb hardi'tO mark the den tionii _ti , l' l stsalthy strides •of .i.itsco - ts tovrallbOtis design. At Ida inaugura tionyitoowith a face and voice of_ appa fiiiild-to;Chb-- Southern peo ple• i f!, ! , 1t J no purpose dkrecity or indirectly to in livith 'the Madtutitui of ilavery in the' Stokers/hero:at struts. .1" Witte 1' have to lawful rfitiettitekt 800 ind l have no inclination -to do so. I nosassitimete these sentiments, and in doing • rie_presir'apan The public attention the mo*Oncinsivetthdence of which the ease is susisPuhtstbist the ProPertg, per, and iecurity of squgius,arq , ,to in anywise endangered by she iltkan=e!enheg 'Administration." TAllt„xviks fair enough, but it as not belleved,by4he giont.hprn eaders of the rebellion, whp , seem to have anticipated Lri:iiiirat'e proceedings. The people of the Nptf~2 , however, believed it and acted ;accordingly. In 1862, the reader will re meinher that Honacs GRElii-E4 in the tuurte. ef twenty millions of people ad diewtHtiid an impertinent letter to the President,:.calling upon him to issue a proclamation - of emancipation; to this thel•ftgaident replied as follows-, ‘iAlly ant object la to save the thiten,and not 103 i kayo oF desfroy olavefy., it , could satorilis'Union Without freeing sok gave, I would dOlUlt Lcould save it. hy freeLog•all the alsvel4 wopiddwit; and if / could tare it by freelstiotl and leaving othein alone, I would ' ths . What I do aboht. slavery and theitoliotedxste, .14 d.o beomue , bellow-4C helps to Writhe -Union; and.whac 'forbear, I forbear becilusetdo not believe it would help 'to save the U ddn, it shall do lei's' whenever I shall be ileverashatd• am : doing' hurts the cause- and I ilVdo 'mere whenever I believe doing more w 4010 cause." (ire again hayd the 'President alotWing• his "paramount object" to be the ilslvation ofthe Union, regardless of slai:nry or anything else In rebellion agattriso. But soon after this avowal "thatjAamned ambition," which caused thela • of= angels; took possftsion. of hint, .arid ever since his mind has been' Sited` Withschemes for a . continuence in office; To effect, this he had to become more radical than FREMONT or any other rivitl in.the Abolition party; and having seciged a re-aonairtation, he pledges himself. to an interminable crusade against - The Southern people. The fol la*jpg brief proclamation is surcharged 4.*ar to the knife and the knife to the ;hilt" until slavery is entirely . erad icated; ExeorrTrys MA31310'21 WAIMINGTON,I July IS, 186! To ilrairom. 2z. bier, Claxamaa Ahrinirposition Which embraces the restor. facet- of. peace the Integrity of the whole . I.lhlCus, th e abandonment of davery, and whigheantu b$ and with ea authority that can eonfrid. - 10 arettes now at war agathet the Unitbatita' to wllt be received and considered 10 Failatitive Government of the Unitoi and will be met by liberal terms, on alt,_ 'all and collateral points; arid the bear grist hem - reit thereof shall have safe conduct both..4SIYIL • ltSi(gaell) - AnnAnam Laments. . dtdlest comprehension can easily see the magnitude' of the work before us; in the event of Ltxcot.res reelection. The'eaperience Qf the past three years gives us an idea of it, but when the South is told thus plainly that they must absrtonibeir'rdcal institutions, we can imagine how long it will take . us , to compel them to do so. The idea of Sud denly freeing three or four millions of slaves, who are unfitted far freedom ,and then come in competition with their labor is the entertainment to which Mr. +IIICOI2I invites the Southern people. Anditthey. , 40. not accept his terms, we of the North are expected, nay compell ed by conscription and taxation, to ena bld,bitt to enforce .his infamous propo sition. ,We commend this conclusion "to,. all `whom it may concern." Neglecting tie. C fur interesting cousin and contempo the- Cometereiat, has neglected us Jertge*s. We asked it last Sat 4tregarded JEFF DAVIS. as iferhal a villian as it a thousand "Unced him, why it copied JacquEs & Co's narative e said JEFF "a man of ,tutd six days to,consid fhillk the Commercial pe t 447 74 I e f 444 i f.f/ La: • g ob se' li b 'lle • - • iet Lt A t) )4 74,A, 1 ~4 L • ;:i ;Ldiki N.. °4 4 tzt . . . • .:.•:':' , '''.' . .' . . , : . [,:i,r , *:!..-. P.k . ',l i.,,1'q.,'71.4:r The Herald is still 41n; upon the President to give GenpIcCLELLAN a command; alluding t44lyivewr's failure, it speaks of the*lpsintrittein ploying McCLELLAII. Ilittho4(tqlto, an't se it. The Hera*Minatt . a 3 experience has proz4!tlOpetkeral GRANT has for thereW,w4raon . gh upon his hands in 4 frontef Pe irsbiiig and Richmond, without being required to look after the rebel raiders of the Shenandoah valley and the rear of Washington, we turn again to the spe cial duty devolving upon • the admints trAiiiii In — re firefFre' lio . fh - "'fo Maim on d and P,;iia•dTaty, now more urgently.denhndedl, itf4Presiderit Liri comi than ever before, lies in the recall of General hicer. - ELLAIF to the command of the Wasldrigton Department, at the head of, alms:tared thousand men. It is very generally, in support of this ap pointment, believed that the name of IacCLELLAN will speedily bring to his standard many thousands of fighting volunteers who will otherwise remain in the backgrounds, including a large in lesion of discharged veteran soldiers. -In.any event, the experiment suggested, it tried, will command the approval of the people of the loyal States, and in every way.wilL be a•good thing for the copttiiy and the adMinistration. With General GRANT and the Army of thePotomar in the rear of Richmond, we-see, from these late frolics of the reb els in Maryland, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia, that General Mc- CLELLAN is wanted again to clear away the enemy from the rear of Washington. The Mifrder of J. Ward wt.—Az. Not wishing to give- any extracts to our readers in reference to the above murder, we deemed it expedient to wait till we might he in a position to give a full and correct account of the same. The following in a correct account of the murder and the arrest of the assas sin, condensing the facts into as brief a statement as possible. Intense excite ment was caused in the city of Cleve land, and throughout Northern Ohio, on Thursday; by the announcement that James Ward, the proprietor of the Fa , - con Iron Works, at Niles, Ohio one of the wealthiest, most influential, and most respected men of Trumbull county, had been brutally murdered at his home Niles, on Wednesday evening, by a citi zen of that place, nrmed-Frank Robbins. Frank Robbins, the murderer of Ward had for some time been living with Mrs. Lydia Stevenson, whose husband, for merly keeper at the furnace of M.r. Ward's Iron Works, had been killed at the fight at Kelley's Bridge, Kentucky, where he was engaged as a member of the 171st O. N. G., CoL. Leper's hun dred day regiment. Since his death, the criminal intercourse between his wife and Robbins, before carried on sur reptitiously, became undisguised. Rob bins occupied the same house with the woman, which was owned by Mr . Ward. The scandal caused by this proceeding induced Mr. Ward to give the woman notice to quit. Three notices were giv en, the last on Wednesday evening last. On Robbins' arrival at the house, the woman told him of the warning she had received, and after a brief consultation both started down the railroad track to the house of Mr. Ward. That they in tended mischief was evident from the fact that they were both armed. Mrs :Stevenson, by the way, is a large pow erful woman, as strong as most men. At the railroad bridge, near Mr. Ward's house, Robbiu's met James Ward, Jr., a young man about twenty-three years old, and after a word or two attacked him, knocking him down and striking him brutally. His father who was near, rushed to the spot. arid remonstrated with Robbins. But a word or two pass ed, when Robbins drawing a pistol, shot Mr. Ward, the ball striking him In the forehead, between the eyes. The muz zle of the pistol was so near the face of the murdered man, when it was fired, that his forehead was blackened and scorched with the powder. Mr. Ward was shot aboutnine o'clock p. m Medical attendance aas summon ed, and everything possible.was donefor him, but his wound was mortal, and he died ahout two hours thereafter. The murderer fled bnt win' closely pursued by the police, and succeeded in making his escape to Welland, Canada. Chief oPolice Darcy, of Buffalo accompanied by the Westera officers named, procure ed a hack in that city and went to Fort Erie at an early hour on Saturday morn ing. They ascertained that Robbins had been there, and started toward Welland, a short time before their arrival. They gave chase, captured him after a severe drive of nearly twenty miles, and brought him back to Fort Erie. As they were about placing him on hoard the Ferry Boat, a British official interfered and took hfm hack to Welland, where he was placed in the jail. The officers followed and were there waiting for a requisition from the Governor of Ohio at last accounts. Mr. Ward the murdered man, was among the best citizens of Trumbull county. He was senior part ner in the well-known Falcon Iron Works Company, and one of the most prominent men grid extensive iron man ufacturers in the Mahoming Valley. He was well known to our business men, with many of whom he transacted bit 1. ness to' a large amount. A.TiALIC of coins recently took place in Hoston. One of the Harrison buttons, on which the famous Log Cabin was represented, brought 17 cents, while a Washington and Lafayette Medal sold for 65 cents. A Washington cent of 1791 brought $1,05, Other prices were paid —tot a cent of 1776 with fifteen circles, $2,80; Nova Cunstellatio, U. S. 1783 and 1785, $1,05 each ; a very good cent of 1804, $2,03 ; one of 1809, $1 ; one of 811, 55 Gents ; a Franklin cent of 1788, 80 cents; half cent of 1793, $1,10.•• half cent of 1796 80 cents ; half cent of 1797, $1,10; half cent of 1811, sl, and other half cents at prices varying from 30 to 85 cents. A large bronze Washingtorr medal was the most valuable specimen 1n the collection and brought $l2. A ernottLan death by lightning oc curred at Rensalaer Indiana in the case of _George W. Spalter who was one of the .principal citizens of Jasper Co., in the above State. It appears that the light ning rod, of which.the first three sec lions were of octagbrierOopper, was; not zeapable of carrying,cifr th%large Charge of electricity received by tie copper, and consequently the lightning was diverted !to the-house, which it -entered' through :ihe, roof, passed through several apart ments, and finally ascended the .fOOt post of the _pled where dece'ased. wits sdaleepitig. I It passed through :11i3 'l3titlY :i nstantlritilUng and descending' the ; ehd post of the tied into,the ground. WIC% of deeettsid 'felV the shock brit' - • ,Ellrex...3'.4„ablits 1,11!"-- ed to -JEFP onr nratione with t aboiit the -ettled that wilt now b •bilLs p. f tt j -Fousincinalme Protherit sexe..drafted 1N a , bist La 71 0.19 ; kag.Offig ft of W' -5 4 I 0 • 6 - ff THE POST---PITTSBTJRGI - A, -MIMS DA :MORNING, ---A-targT7Cl CALLING IN VAIN rest of the Murderer THE SIEGE OF PETERSBURG. CtorrespondenktifWeVlattNrer July aOth. _e 4 e f 1 1 ;.44 0910 * The ex 4,, dinlirHe:o7 at half-past o ;ThesifO,uUrPwas nothing dttl Oxy thunder, not di a ttt antAititklite, hut the sight ital Ply inagniftdei:d. An immense gplump, of earth suddenly litted sky :Mart-VW PrehatiitiOn the early morn- IlOtht a beast bih . rt_color, resem bling' that of mahogany, was the first thing that announced the explosion to the hundreds of eyes that were watching for it. To the imaginations of some it suggested the form of a gigantic wheat sheaf, while others compared it toa water spout rising to Meet the clouds. Attaining its greatest elevation, there appeared an interval below its base, and the immense mass hung for a moment in midair, reminding one of Swift's float ing Island of Lapata, then breaking and spreading, it fell heavily to the earth. . Appearance of the Fort Atter the Explo- Four Companies of the Eighteenth South Carolina Regiment occupied the fort.at the time of the explosion,and were nearly all buried in its debris, along with six pieces of artillery: Nothing could have been more complete than the -des truction of this work. A great pit or crater, over one hundred feet in length and of nearly that width, in which were seen protruding arms, legs or heads of partially-buried.men, and fragments of their arms, accoutrements and camp utensils, scattered over its rugged sur face; were all that remained to show the site of the fortification. Amount of Labor Expended. A great amount of labor had been be. stowed 'upon the formation of the mine, and great credit is due Lieutenant Colonel Pleasanta, of the Forty-eighth Pennsylvania, under whose direction the work was done, for the care and skill displayed in conducting the exca vation. Although he had to dig a shaft or tunnel of five hundred feet in lemz.th, he succeeded in locating the mine in exactly the right spot under the Girt, as the result proved. Description of the Mine The mine was formed in the shape of the letter T, having two wings at' its ex tremity, and was of the length of a six gun battery. The tunnel 'that led to it was in many places as much as thirty feet belowthe surface of the ground. The work was commenced about a month ago. Prisoners state that it had been sus pected that we were mining that fort, and that three countermines had been dug in search of our excavations. Their failure to discover it was probably owing to the fact that they did not dig deep enough. A-detail of men were engaged in digging at the moment of the explo sion, and were doubtless all buried aL ve. The A irsault , The demolishing of the fort was the signal for commencing the attack. All along the line the artillery belched forth its thunder and shook the air with its loud reverberatice a. In, front of the Rebel fort Gen. Leuau's Division, of the Ninth Corps, had been massed in readiness for the assault, and the con eussion-of the falling mass of earth had hardly passed away when they charged forward across the rugged crater of the demolished fort and to the enemy's second line of intrenehments, which they held. Generals Potter and with the Second and Third Divisions, were ordered to support General Ledlie on the right- and felt respectfully. G.,n nal Wlleox pushed forward Ilartratift's Brigade of h.s division (all but two reg intends) shortly atter Ledlie's advance, and next General Potter advanced a portion of his force, Bliss and Griffin's Brigades both becoming_ engaged to some extent. General Hartranft occu• pied the crater of the demolished fort, and digging up two of the buried guns with i•onie ammunition, opened fire upon the enemy still remaining to the right and left of the tort in their front line of intrenchments, of which the fort formed a part. Meantime these men in the Rebel front line were keeping up a steady tire on our troops, who were resting in front of their second idle, while the Rebel artilley poured in a heavy fire from right, left and front. Thus Matters stood for two or three hours, without any further advance be• log made, the enemy making several charge, to tab,' hack the positions we had gained, and being repul.e.l each time with severe slaughter. The Colored Troops Falter About nine o'clock the Colored tinder General Ferrero was brought in to charge a crest of a hill beyond the second line of breastworks. They at first moved forward in very good order, and are much praised for the firmness of their advance under a heavy fire. But after elv incing about twenty five legit beyond the second line, they broke for, the roar and suffered very severely frod the Rebel artillery in their retreat Almost superhuman efforts were made by their officers to rally them, and once or twice their line was partially reform ed, but it soon become evident that all further efforts to bring them up for an other charge were useless. They Capture Some prisoner• At one time they had captured a con siderable number of prisoners, and suc ceeded in bringing off a few despite the disorder of their retreat. It excited some surpri, , e that they should take any pris• oners, as they uttered as their watch word in crossing the rebel entrenchment, "Remember Fort Pillow '' but it seems they naturally fell into the cuttom es tablished in civilized farfare, and have less of the savage in them than many would have us believe. About the same time that General Fer rero's Division was brought in, a poi-. tion of Humphrey's Brigade, of Wilcox's Division, assaulted the front line of in. trencliments to the left of the fort, and for a time held the outside of the works while the enemy held the inside. Our Troops Retire As soon as it became apparent that our point could not be carried, orders were issued for our troops still holding portions of the enemy's works to retire to their original position. Gen. Har. tranet brought his command out of the crater at about 2 p. m., and the troops of the enemy's second line had retired be fore. Capture or Geueral Bartlett General Bartlett, or General Ledlie's First Brigade, who has an artificial leg, had it struck,by a shot and broken while in the crater, and was unable to get out. He was, therefore, taken prisoner, as also were Colonel „Marshall, of the Sec ond brigade, and Colonel Wild of the Fifty-sixth Massachusetts Regiment. 1:0=I!!!! Our total loss during the day would probably he about two thousand in kill ed, wounded and missing. The num ber of the latter was not large. 1 4 oeses of the Enemy We captured something over two hundred prisoners,: buried nearly the same number in the fort, and have good reason to believe thatin killed and woun ded we inflicted on the enemy a much severer loss that we sustained, as they were severely repulsed in several charg es. IT 18 .estimated that , the incredible ;atinkce.niilllonu day 'will be . .ylelded: by the interulif .revenue tax during the. business-seoin of the year. This is an enormous and one which would, seem - **M p g were -it noh-that ag:o B 4*V tO.Ltitf eye of e ve- tone. eyertuelpss tumimmunse-stml , 7 eS , ith a sorred ins teis 'spite& ' e,logie" wore_ enormous expenth. Ire? itr't otrument. Atro9til for,f4id. If . ? )Ippeal to` the benevo leideitizetikf,the itlorth has just been issued one . lf:at - thesuffering people of chamberillhuri;:and we trust that Pittsburgh`with.its teeming millions o wealth will respond to it with alacrity and abundance. On the morning of tne 84131 of July, 1864, the rebels, under the command of GenerailleCanaland; with- a force of about 500 men, entered Chambershurg, Pennsylvania, and demanded $500,000 from the citizens, under a threat of burn ing the town. This requisition was.in *riling, and was signed by General Ju ba' Early. It is now established by indisputable proof that this demand was a mere pre text on the -part of the marauders, to cover up a purpose formed before they reached the town, to burn it to the ground, without giving any time to re move the private property, and scarcely time enough fertile citizens to remove their families. They fired the houses of our citizens in perhspsfifty places. Upwards of two hundred and fifty houses in the heart of the town were consumed, including all the public buildings, stores, and hotels, comprising about two thirds of a town containing six thousand inhabitants. Thus a large body of citizens are reduc ed from compantive wealth to absolute poverty. These families have lost all their bedding and ail their clothing, ex cept what they had on their persons. The loss:will be largely over one mil lion of dollars. Without aid from abroad there will be great suffering in our community. The Rev. John R. \Varner, of Gettys burg, providentially with us at this time, lathe accredited agent of the citi zens for receiving subscriptions and con tributions for oar relief. F. M. KIMBELL, BERNARD WOLFE, And many othera SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR POLICE kfIeN.—A plan has recently bcen adopted by the Board of Metropolitan Police, by which they are of opinion the police force can be greatly improved. Every man hereafter appointed on the force will be placed In a school of instruction, the teachers in which are Insillictpr Leon ard and Captain Copeland. Four hours each day—two hours before noon and two hours In the afternoon—will be devoted to the hsions, which will consist, in the morning, of theoretical instructions re lative to the regulations used in the gov ernment of the force; the best mode of making arrests, etc. In the afternoon the lesrons will consist of club exercise, drill, marching and counter-marching, how to secure and hold prisoners, and how to treat them. The period of in struction has been limited to one month, at the end of which time such members as are favorably reported upon will lie assigned to duty in some one of-the prep cincts. Those who are deemed unfit for the position will be reported to the board by the way of charges preferred against them by the instructors, and they will, It the 'barges are sustained, be allowed to resign receiving pay, however, for the months labor. There are some twenty four members at present in the class. It Is thought that this mode will add greatly to the efficiency of the force and prevent many of those mistitk...g that now arise from the slight knowledge the new appointees have of the buisness which they here undertaken.—Nee York World. A BOSTON dispatch states that it is generally uuderstoAxl that the 100 days men will he exempt from any draft while in .em lee. This is not on:y generally understood, but an nndnbitable fact as regards the Slate of ISI.W York, fru which Gen Sandford obtained the above privilege from the President. But it is not an in regard to th , other states, as the Provost Marshal general declared that the only privilege they might ex pect, would be that of having the term of ono hundred days less when drafted into the service. "Orlin ANDRETTPS expel the poisons which threaten We. i:Vin'y time a suck person la purged by this vege table remedy, he has less vitiated humor. .11.1 more life and vigor, as soy our can prole by taking a single dose. Persons of spare babtra gain dealt audatrength while using them. Every time we rest a few ?la) a or weeks from the pur gation, we make new fluids from our loud, which rep: ace the unsound ones that the PILI. have caused to be evacuated. Each time we repeat this provesa, we expel further quantifies of Impurities, which are again replaced by fluids les* and less impure., no that In a abort time, hg continuing Ills treatment, u e bring back the whole :rm. ill fluids or humors to that stale of purity which constitutes health, for Bran. dreth's Pills only take away humors which are unsound Sold by Tli ):11 AS REDPATII, Pittsburgh, And by all respectsblo Scalers in mcdictnes. lj14•Iyd&Wo =II W .- CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANETACTURER, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No.l St. I lair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,' 101'.• DR . TO Ell AS' V ENNTIAN 110 K 4 E LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty dints, for the cure of lameness, scratch- es, wind galls, sprains bruises, 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 altered to the public. Thousands of animals have been cured of the colic and over-heating by this LIM 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 constantly received from the Racing Stables of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable article. Mei 2,500 testimoni als have been received. Remember, 50 cents laid nut In time may save the hie at your horse. Office Eat Cortlandt street, New York. sold by THOS. REDPArti, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. Jyl4-Iyeltswo nr AN IMPERIAL CROWN IS A mere bauble, but the "crown o f beauty," conferred on the head which nature has neglect ed to embellish, or time has robbed of his Native Hue, by ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE if renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thousands of preparations, that promise much and perform nothing, stands Oristadoro's Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing sod promoting the growth and perlect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. ORIISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dzemerii. jyl4-Iydaiwo IgirA FACT. • • • • In It a Dye. ***** • • • • • In the year 1865 Mr. Mathews first prepared tue VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and info instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price s only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works With rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not hute r crrock or wash out—onethat is as psi manent as thiehair. itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. .A. L DLA,Titims, Genial t_kgent, 12 Gold st. Also Manufacturer. of MATIIIIWB' AILNICA HAIR Giese, the best hair dreaming. th Fie, Price 66 cents. JanteLlyd ILT ENETIAN HAIR INTALVE/YETIA* T LINIMENT ' and 0131874MPBO'S RUN DIE, • _ _ at - 108. FLENIIWCPS'IMM' STORE, On;. of tEspLintio.ndl%oAiirket rt iir4 LOSING , gulp S . : - ‘.... ir (IP : 0 N 11 IL) TOE EMOTE, EGEOES AND GAITER..., at less than tint coot at 'BORLAND'S. Call earlYArtaliCtlfte bargattn. • 1 ^ 98 Market*. puthi - E POTASH, PRIME POTASH, 41' PttIME POTASH, he...ltrice of concentrated Lye and of the ma terna for , making Soda having advanced eo muott, attentlon e is now turned to the old dad ., bye. POTASH, P-OTASH, A moat.ex,cellent article whietrititte ". had Al' JOSEPH. FLEMING'S DRUCCSTORA,.., AT' -JOSEPH FLEhIINIPS DREWSTORIV Corner of the Diamond and Marketet. Corner of the Diamond and Mark:Wet. yz, whom..4o,lmsy bead, Sodskash orthe beat , qualityTalats, White Lead, 04.anffirtwandr, at the towest rates, SMperior Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax. Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line is At Joseph Fleming's Corner of the Diamond and Market atieet. fr2s - ;z4iori -----+ SOL DIERSS—PRO tect-yourttealth I No sensible man. will leave the city without a Supply of 1:10L LOW.0 'S. PILLS -AND orwrxErm, For Wodnall, Braises; Sores, Fevers and Dyeentery, these medicines arethe best in the world. Every English and French soldier use them. If the reader of this "notice" cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mall a box free of expense: Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much protlt as on other persons' make. 3.5 cents, St cents. and $1,40 per box or pot. jy4s-Iwd III44LYON'S KATHAIRON.—KATHA iron is from the (}reek word " Kathro," or "Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Flair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and Olean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling oft and. turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout thecivilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARNES Is 00., New York. trIIEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NUT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, unpaired by age or disease. All Instan taneous dye, are composed of lunar causticoies- Aro) Mg the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. HeimstreeCs inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, hut gives the hair a Promotes its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Impartaheal tit and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CO, 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, hoc. and el. —4- . 13r.'111AG A AI'S M GATOLIA BALM.— This LI the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the Laingur appearance Inviting In the city belie of Mullion. It reinaveit tan, freckles, umpire and roughness from the skin, lea. mg the complexion fresh, transparent ant smooth. It collial ill, no materml injurious to the akin. Patronized tfs, actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is w Alt eiery voly ehoul,l hav e. Sold everywhere. Pre pa rod by W. K fiAtiAri, Troy, N. Y. Address 41 orders In IarBIEXICAN I'S TAN ta LINI MENT.—The partieein St. Louis and Cincinnati who bare been countertetUng the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor. ahlphave been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against the further im p osition, I have procured from the United stales Treasury, P. pri- V Ate steel-plate rex enfie stamp, w hich is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the far-timat of my signature. and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Esta.mtneevery bottle. TWA /An anief.t has been In use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly e•ststs a hamlet on the habitatfle globe that does not contain eve. deuce of its wonderful effects. It is the best emullent in the so °rid. tV ith its present im proved Ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. (ores are heal' ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, and unsold illgwisitatred. For cuts, bruise., sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breast*, strained horses, an., It is a Sover eign remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in esery family. Sold by all druggists. IVIIE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE by s 131( )t.I .1( IFINSTUN, cot. Snothtiehl and Fourth sta. phlit-Arn .1 Air ....or' ..,..- ---„,)_,,i.,,.., -_y r =-_ -- --_,•_ ; .,- ff rd ......,..e.,.......,.K....*- 4 .... ; - : . 0 13 IA CD M y Xi . • 1,-. ..‘ c.) . o - .. PITTSBI , ROH WAMELINK & BARR SOLE AGENTS OF TOE Bradbury and Sohomacker & Co's CELEBRATED PIANOS, /15111gE1T33 cis CO 'l9 American Organs and Melodeons, N 0.12 Bissell's Block, St. Clair St. We take pleasure in refering to a few of those who have purchased these instruments in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. Richard Bard, esq., John Quinn, esq., F. R. Sellers, !apt. Cochran, J a mes Russell, es q. , Wells, Riddle a Co., J. P. Smith, Wm. Brickell, Dr. C. R. M. Blackburn, C.H. Love, • Grant St. Baptist Church, A Hoeveller, esq., D. M. Book, esq., Dr. D. IK. lioateater, CoL J. K. Kerr, Franklin, Penn's. Directress St. 1 lucent's Academy, Youngs town, Pa. Miss Sarah M'Farland, East Liberty. Capt. J. B. Conway, Birmingham. Rev. H. Hopkins, Sewickly Rev. E. Delahunty V*. Graham Scott; Ogilintl. N Geon, East Liverpool, 0. Bateman Wm. J. Kane, Opei..esq., Allegheny do City., Very Rev. P. Mullen 'do Allen Kramer, esq., do M.- Fire esq., do Dr. J. R. M4_lllntock, East Liberty. John McCurdy, East Liberty. • All Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted Jo fire years. Afew choice second hand piano for sale and rent. Jr 2 os FAQ FOE SALE.—I. OFFER AT 471yeto tale part of the real estate of JOHN M. , , EH, de_c'd, late of North Fayette town ship, known as the "Turner Farm, situate 39 miles north Of Nobles town and tulles south of Pittsburgh and Bteitbenville turnnike, and re miles from pittsburgh, containing 69 acres, about 50 acres of mihich are cleared:mid In a good state 'of cultivation, and the balance good timber, the whole being well watered, easy cultivation and very productive. The improvemenft are a good frame,house is by 36 feet, two story high, frame kitchen attached, log barn, frapittistable nttd.all necessary outbuildings, and an iburidance 'Stall kinds of fruit trees. Any person wishing td ' purchase a farm of this _style would do well- to examine this enebefdre .style, s v Price moderate... Termery. gay. ' , Pagandom -given imm Mist: Anyi,informatinn desired will be rirotaptlf ' Vett'by angle:Won me -person or by . leer. • ROI3T. PO.TTEIti. :Post Office addresa a NsMcider ptillitoo. jyr-lidaamw • - •:-4-:?&QATidssrdtritrt rtke, A ijeT eo r et and First`itreeto. Drug Store, Luxuslant Beauty, DEMAS S. BARNES h. Cl).. New York. D. S. BARNES New York PITTSBURGH T HE anovEn & BAKER ELASTIC STITCH RAPPED I NOLSMESS A FOR RELIABLE, PERFECT , , DURABLE. Embroidering, Gathering, Hemming, Stitching; Braidingf Quilting, B Tucking, ind, Cording, Felling, THEY HAVE NO EQUALB All tastes can be suited, either in price orstyle, in the class of machine or peculiar stitch. We manufacture machines making the "Shuttle or Lock Stitch," as well as those making the cele brated "Grover & Baker" Stitch, and all custo mers have the privilege of exchanging for either, if not suited with their first choice. • Office, No. 1)$ FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY, General Agent ALSO, AGENT FOR D. BARNUM'S "SELF-SEWER," FOR ALL MACHINES Sir-The trade supplied at liberal discount. .1 0,40 rITItII:IfIMIUfdPA ER4ISY c - e mutual consent. All having claims against the said 11 nu will present them immediately forsettle ment. Each member will sign in liquidation. JAt.IOFI PAINTEEL, ZITG,s - 4 H. PityrEll, • ZUG. Pittsburgh, August 31, UAL- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM ED a co-partnership for thetinnsufacture of Iron and Nails, under the style of J. Painter; & Sons Warehouse 96 Water street. J. PAINTER. H. IL PAINTER. A. E, W. PAINTER. Pittsburgh, August 3d, 1564. au4 UNDERSIGN ER H A V.I. N G ipurehasedfrOm the late firm of Zug & Pain ter. the Sable Iron Works, in Fifth Ward, Pitts burgh, hare formed a partnership for the manu fact lire of Iron anti Nails. The style of the firm is Zug & Co., Office 96 Water street. (up stairs). C. ZUG.„ • 42.. H. ZUG, Pittsburgh, August Ist. 1564. au4 FIFTH WARD BOUNTY' FUND, BOOKS FOR SC BSCRIPTIONS' TO the Bounty Fund of the Fifth -Ward Club p.re open at the office of Alderman 'Taylor. lint Pt n - , street. All persons interested in filling the Wart.', quota are earnestly requested to call Lnnuent4tely and enter their subscriptions. au4-3t fq THE 4JO:4I.IIIETTEE, HIRD WARD, prt.issuirtatr.— .2. Sulmeribers to tee. Bounty Fund are te q ...sled to pay thetrilibiterlptious to AltitTlgtte,- ~.q., and 4..-eive their b A general mret iv. will be held at the Scho ol House, on PAL DAT EN ENING: Let alt attend.: JOHN TOttLEY, 'Secretary. eus t DR. BROWN, NO. 50 S3IITIIIFrIF.I.II street, cures Syphillis, Syphilitic Erup tions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Urethral I )IsehergeNpimpUrity of the Blast Skin , Disea, es. Scorbutic "Ikuptions, Tettet; Ring - Worm; Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Piles, Rheumatism Pains In Weakness, Monthly Sup preasionS, Diseases of the Joints, Nervous Af fections, ains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treats ed. Cure guaranteed. au4-It GRAND TROT AT COLLINS PARK, t)N THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH 1864, at .4 o'clock p. in. precisely. A premium of *leo will be given for the improvement of the breed of horses. William Bennett enters black stallion, Morn ing (Jail, Sam. Keys enters black gelding, High lander,.J. tS. Beller enters grey mares W I Icox. Admission ikl. No betting allowed on the park grounds. au9 GRAND FESTIVAL 0 N N.E X T THURSDAY AT IRON UITY PARK,for the benefit of the Poor. The Society of the St. Vincent de Paul will hold a grand Festival, for the benefit of the Poor on THURSDAY, An gnat 6th, 1864, at Iron City Park, -Come one, come all, both great and small, and aid the society- in raising funds to relieve the poor dur ing the coming winter. • atusat ArALUABLE FARM FOR S ALE Settled in Westmoreland county, 22 miles from city and 8 miles from Allegheny V• R. R. at Logan's Station, containing 300 acres, about 120 acres cleared, and under fence, 40. acres meadow. A good dwelling house, a new frame hank barn with other out ft good quantity of fruit. This is an excellent stool or grain farm, being well watered by never failing springs. Would suit well to divide into two farms. For further particulars enquire of R. & A. CARSON, j12.2-iwd No 82 Federal at.; Allegheny. DISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER ship under the style of. I). Armstrong & Co., in carrying on the Coal business, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Edward Lull' having sold his interest to R. G. Herron. The business will be continual by I). Armstrong & R. O. Herron, under the style of Armstrong a. Co. DANIEL ARMSTRONG, EDWARD DUFF, RICHARD G. HERRON. OFFICE OF THE • PITTS., FT.WATIVE & CHICAGO RAFLWAT CO , Pittsburgh, Pa., July 14, 1864. DIVIDEND.—THE BOARD OF D RECTORS of this Company have .this day declared a dividend of 2% percent. on the shares of the origi,nal capital stock of the company, payable (free of Government tax,) on and-after the sth of AUGUST proximo, at the Witte of the Company - in this city and at the transfer agency, 'Winslow, Lanier k Co., No. 1152:36a1l street, 'New York, to the stockholders as registered at the respective offices. The frame ler bailor of the company will close on the - 20th . DAY of JULY, inst., at 2 o'clock, p. a t re main closed until the sth day of Augusit there after. By order of the Board. .Iy lB- ta s W. H. BitHHEs, Secret y. COUNTRY BEAT FOR SALE Three miles from AlleghenylV, containing about 12 acres ..of good land, we ll fenced and Improved. le good • iV Et O U S E, Ice esrriage BMW, Stable, Holum, a good sup• ply of "hard 'And-soft water, alsa, ' , every other improvement necessary to makea desirable home fot.ii business man. Abuiltdince of fruit of every warM•ty, such as apples, peers, peaches, plume -and small fruits, also, a iigpety of lagt . vines, paw of which are now healing. The -nhove will be sold cheap it applied foik• soon. W.:M - Y - 11.3afi;.EVtettra • hen: — ir 2l 3-2Wd • - k." 16 01 1- 14- - AriOPAILTNERSKIP NOTIC E. I lesea-al day, aticedela tettlijoreititthe." Brewing, Malting and It!business, P. W. H. 'Labium andJacrol).. ' :Mel business will be continued at the old hand, corner of inpurc mtliyAlfidi asters - alley, under- the oty e oi . ,Tostlant. Ithoden,,k. Co. • ; .4f:17 sa4t4:*i'Fi 30SIEMA r'iitsb4rgb, Aug.ast; Vat. auSdw ,;`!`;''VYAS,I - s,ll,3',ll:4Ll'lo:tAM' ¶JMY'S •,ADVIRTISEMIMC BARGAINS -IN SPRING AND %HAMER ~ss< Concert Hall 'iltezeji No. Of 4 Fifth St. Ail-Clostng:crut withantS tegardto eta lyl6 MYERS, SCHOYER .& CO'S. fALCOW, .PEN, CHECK BOOKS, On allNatabargh Banks, BLANK BOORS, . Of every description on hand and manufactured to order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet Brief, Bath Record, AND OTHER PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM' C9rC)MtJa PEATE6 ENVELOPES, MYERS, SOKOYER, &Co."; No. 39 Fifth 'Area i NEW SHIPPERS GUIDE, FOR THE NORTHWEST, . GW. HAWES & CO.. OF INDIAN-. • APOLISInd., 104 antiPoptilaily-lenowzr as publishers of Directories, and.State.,Gazzet• teem will isaue in September, ready (or the fail trade, a Northwestern Shipper's Guide, for five States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin It will contain completoffshi directions for every point and village in rni r \l rive States, also; bonnets, lists of , the principal cities, giving the names, locations and• business of the firths doings general bruitheSs. also a general Hotel reference. fxontainingtHaliwity Lists, Post Office Directions, be.. be. itar.Attents aro now soliciting subscriptions and advertisements in this city . Mahe work is as lndyspensable to shippers as a dictionary is to a School Teacher. nig firm - keep on hand State Gazetteers forthose H.' W. States. Address G. W. HAW ES, & CIO,„ is East W ashington - st., Indianopolis jy2s-ltd FIRST NATIONAL. -13 '.331TELGilEt, [Late Pittsburgh Trust Company.] "DDT AUTHORITY OF THE -SEORAK'y TARY OF THE TREASURY this Bank la is authorized to receive subscriptious to the THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES, withlite entinions attached:. papiblee Atari annifally currency. These Notes are, payable .at maturity In Legal Tender, or convertible at the option of the holders, intc, Gold bearing in terest 6 per cent Bonds. The Notes will be in denominations 4eL $6O ;$lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and Woo°. , . Persons desiring $26,060 and ttpwaids will be allowed one-quarter of one per centum on the amount of the principal. ' The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers JOHN L. SCULLY, 1y29-imd _ _ Cashier. A - A.NDsOIILB RESIDENCE ROA MR SALE ON STOCKTON AVENUE (SEC tiN I) BANK) ALLEGHENY ClTY.—That elegant and, commodious Tht e Story',!-Brick liwellbig,iLuatal No. 12 Sto• On Avenhe, the residence of Gen: •IlUass, is now oared - for. sale on easy terms. The location is orie of the most desirable in the two Cities, tree from smoke and dust, commanding a line- view of., the- OM and city. and convenient to the Passenger hall way. The house containsH rooms, is elegst finished, gas and water throughout, pt Furnace in front and hot-water heater ile'l)ack building, slate roof. The lot on, which, lt Is erected is 88 feet front on Stockton Avenue - mid - Water street, and 240 feet in depth betweensaid-iii streets, on the Water street - front ',enlarge brick stable mid carriage house... Finoshade treeiFstdr" shrubbery in front yard, which is enclosed by a neat iron railing. PortJuniata otiappliention to S. S. BRYAN, Broket. Ins. Agent, /Y 59 Fourth street, '(BC3 Buildth.g). 29 • . . D ON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED 7, The Fourth Ward, Allegheny WILL PAY THE. HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN. CASH, . f.; for recruite to till the quota of the wale - Ali - 4 who desire to.enliet and receive the higheet.L cal, together with the Government Bount a itre' invitealle call. at th e Office - ot - the"Th Committee, NO. 56 FEDERAL ST., Opposite - - - the Provost Manihal'a Office. Recruits can have the eclectics) cctany.osves4.l,-, ration they may prefer. Stirßounty paid as soon as mastered'in? - 417 , ' order o the tiommittee TO CLOTHIEttSz A LARGE QUAIMITY OF GREY FLAME OYERWHIRTO ON HAND CRIMAxP FOR. CIAI3II=,, , A. OP141:101,... 24 jy29-2taw3w PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE:" HAVE THIS DAY AftgOCIAYWED" X. with me B. A. PREYVMEL, in „the - Foundry business, 7hieb will be carried - on In its various. branches at Na.WataratrAuskr the limn and style of Win. J. Anderson, f- Co. July Ist, J. ANDEWHEL;i Pittsburgh, July Ist, 1881. it. i,lwA ILTOUVIIIIVONG.HAITESIS A Op Woutenaaird - " he • 4-00 Boys P. L. " JIM Misses - " ~' 1 011 Child . rens At ' BORLANVS • sa Market street, tiro drsourtrousZilth.- BALKS 1 4 mum la store and for sale br • FETZER &ABMS mytto 'wiser Kariolr and stat, Sust t reC . eivedaDArliOtr.- • 4 , 4 - 4 . e 4 Trr isak,.l4-.,,,emmerviskove;i:Tlrwitteatoe.,l3 sale ra. orToobi. Formic by Aimiz oomp.*io • - JAMIMI.OOmm,_- , , mplf s • • no Wood MOM ... MEM f ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers