g i t tr ipi t o wn l
tr 'lt II • Ittlee
SATURDAY reroww, A I gli t ST 6, 1664
== '• Prrientruire; Atigdet, TWA: ,
At ii=tielating of the Delmont Doluntr *Mt
eeutithiptioninalttert, held this yat - the . St . ..
Charles. Hotel, the follotring resolution were
-adoptedl ; • . • •• • • i ; •
Resoiilo4 that tlfivet.l4* oOnvetitiolei for the .
nomittellitintef Officers awi be held 'at
the Dour; nonce in Pittsburgh On Weduesdriy,
the ntrettivisr • septeekticitweit:
Resoijidppliist the-election of.delegates to the
Conrail totwention ilratl be held 6n Saturday,
Septentber 3d, at the-usual hour. and at the
usual places for holding such elections', except
ing as to Wilkins Township the place of election
in said Township to ix= atillrlffiffik'll;Pleld.
D. H. liaork, Secretary.
C. SztAffitieChairman.
ANOTHER—PiCTIM
The American people are certainly a
very patient or very-lbdifferent people,
or they would,ere this, in tirsunder tones,
haVe made the despicable triekaters who
rule over them at Washington tremble
by the power of their indignant- dental-,
ciations. It used:Ur be - that a Mere Sus
pension of specie' I paymaits by the
blotto, Would lash the people almost to
riot and ;bloodshed. Char. labor, pre:-
snnedio 4 pe the result of an inadequate
tariff,',:t*a to cause the iieople to ai
semble'in masse and demand more pro
tection; but now, it seems that our
"fathers' : minds are dead and 'that we
are governed by our mothers' spirit."
The - Administration at Washington,
has but a single purpose, and that is to
secure its own reelection; it cares noth
ing for - the lives and property of the
people, provided it can tucceed in fasten
ing itself upon the Government. When
indicationsof a desire tor peace are man
ifested upon the part of - the leading
rebels, our heartless and unfeeling buf-
foon Presidentahnts the door in the face
of negotiation, and in an address "to
whom it may concern," announces that
he will, listen to no ,terms, ,eo long as
there is a slave in the Southern Confed
eracy! Who is this man LINCOLN that
he should be so absolute? Where did
he get the power to prevent the rebel
States from returning to their allegi
ance until they adopt his ideas of Abo
litionism? Did Congress in all its wild
* and infamous proceedings empower the
President with authority so absolute as
to make his mere desires inexerable law?
Congress:Aid tiothing ; of the :kind; but
the President flag Usurtied authority and
for the purpose, too, of entailing himself
upon the people. To secure a reelection
the war has been lengthened; competent
officers home been dismissed and calum-
niated, while mere poltroons and milk
sops have been promoted, because of
their '-supposed partizan. influence.
Whenever disaster has overtaken our
arms a victim is sought for to bear the
blame of it, while the credit of success
is always appropriated by the sap-head
ed tricksters at Washington.
Just now,theMug, ttistration and its
newspaper stipendiaries which have
grown pursy off of the slices which drop
so prOffiffely &cut table, are endear=
oring to again bambozle the people of
our State, regarding the late invasion
and burning of Chambersburg. They
want anotner victim to bear the load of
infamy belonging to themselves, and
they have found one . in General Couca.
The whole pack of Abolition hounds
have been set loose upon him, and from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, there is a
chores demanding' bit dismissal. This
is, of Course, Meant 'to direct the people's
attention from the guilty party, which
is. 'the National Administration. But
mark how a plain tale will [cut these in
fernal defamers down. Gen. COUCH
could not defend Chambersburg bectiuse
he had no troops to enable him to do
so. The Washington authorities strip
ped him of men; he had not a dozen left,
and yet the Administration lays blame
upon him for not doing what they ren
dered impossible for him to do. This
is not a mere say-so of ours, it is a no
torious fact; and yet, in the very face of
it, we see that.wretch. 13.1M0N CA.14.E1102j
whose name is written in lines of infamy
upon the lbornal: of the United State's
Houseof Representatives—the chairman
of the Abolition State Central Commit-
tee, writing to Washington, demanding
COUCEO3 removal, because of the inva
sion qfiestion. Could shameless par
tizanship go farther than this? General
Cotten is no more to blame for the dis
aster at Chambcraburg than 04MERON
is, and for thetruth of the statement we
refer the reader to one of the highest Ab
olition authorities in the State, Hon. A.
K. IdoCLuna, whose letter will be found
in another column. Head It carefully
and then conceive if you can the infa
mous conduct bf those'who are endeav
oring to screen themselves for their neg
lect to defend our southern border. We
repeat that the patience or indifference
of the people, is ; one of the„atrange. and
lamentable signs accoOliaiiying our
country's tranaitim from a representa
tive Democracy into one of absolute and
defiant despothim.
Wilkes On Lincoln.
PATICHYOSH WANTED AT THE WHITE
$0131311. 1 -it is pretty generally conceded,
that NAT& the personal ambition of Mr.
LrncoLst-41i , other words, that were ho
out of the eld as 'tt;nottilnee for Presl
dent—the lord men . of the nation would
easily settle ntoOn' 4 . arkaidate, who could
be electcll, Aikti*lTTPltticelUttrY, In
the facetottiv_rturnercitts Oacrilces made
by other P :aWaaciitiiens for the welfare
of the country, why taiould.34.. Lneconiv
not be peranadeirqralliiitiablia , inore
P ene e ud *POTali;lik ' :4itAttC,ie i eilie ' P He
shotii&remind thnselfrthat e4ulagAis,
ambitidus I, '
REA WG:s o lo 6 Aucfnae-Ln,attelallt •
nnstufeeefally,:to lannolea donble.enidee,l
si..Chestler,Fon, li tgarday afternoon.
Theite*argalY ct, plogdirule
- - 641 ' •
itatt4ol
The Mayor of New York city is a pi
ous man, as will be seey the follow-
Mg proclamation issued Airious to the
7
fast day :
..
To the ministers of the • • u„: . „ ' on
; tinlom will devolve the duty
! in the presence of their a. sit*
cially those ministers who' mr.,57,t17-, ;tha t
doctrine of war and blot* ; tittliebin Os
with the teachings of thelz4aln • aster, I
would humbly on that
i•olemn occasion, involnirtbevikroyea..rex,i,.
to hasten the relief of Orr* suffering - people, dr y
turning the hearts of those in authority to the
blessed ways of peace.
C. 00DPRET GCNTFIIIII, Mayor.
St 'For the-Post.
PITTSBURGH GENERAL HOSPITAL,
July 4th, 1864. f
The,Gazette of the 2d inst. has-an arti
cle entitled "Vote fur, the,-eoldier " I
could flugh nt4tis - raat asttd cant.-alldnt
the pcior suldiei, it , reniinde the so much
4. that "poor little dear, yes, you shall
- have it," and so forth, that we deceive
I o ur children with, because I for one un
dent:ind this abOlition hypocrisy perfect
ly,' but the fellow begins to lie so shame
fullythat he. heeds to be looked after.
Will you answer me a)few questions
Ain dissembler of the truth? First, Was
it not the Black Republican party who
made the plea that soldiers had no right
to vote, that their vote was unconstitu
tional? Had they not lost the Sheritfal
ity of Philadelphia by the soldier's vote,
and they—the Black Republican Party—
, appealed to the Supreme Court, asserting
the soldier's vote as unconstitutional and
void? The judges dec'd , :d so, and the
Deniocratic Sheriff was thrown out of
the office, to make place for the Black
Republican candidate, on ground of this
decision. ••Second, Why this fling of
"Copperhead Judiciary," when they did
nothing but decide, that your assertion,
"that the soldiers had no right to vote,"
was according to constitution and law?
Third, If it was not a rightful decision,
how comes it then that the Legislature
saw fit to make amendments to the Con
stitution, and to submit them to the peo
ple for action, to remedy the evil?
We in the army understand you fully,
gentlemen -a the woollyheaff persua
sion; you wish us to help your candi
dates oext (0,11• into office, and for this
you play our special friends. But nix
come roes, the bolt may not be all dead
yet, in civil life, but in the Potomac ar
my they are. My plan has killed them
all, and made the survivors so wise that
- they will pot touch your ticket with a
ten foot pole. The lesson was severe,
but it was not too late. Next fall will
show it. A WOUNDED SOLDIER.
The Rebel Invasion
The people of our State arc called
upon to aid the suffering inhabitants of
Chambersburg. It appears that some
of our Nor4ern papers especially the
New York Trilmne denies any obliga
tion to aid us on their part, and lay all
the blame on the innocent sufferers,who
this paper saya,are culpable for not hav
ing defended themselves against a des
picable squad of something leas than five
hundred men. The following is a state
ment from Mr_ A. K. McClure together
with that and other gentlemen's card:
The malignity of the New York Tri
bune is most amazing to our people,who
have ever been ready to do any possible
thing for their defence.
Gens. McCausland and Johnson had
three thousand men here, two batteries
planted to command the town and pro
tect the five hundred who plundered
and burned Chambersburg. General
Couch had just forty men within reach
of Chambersburg subject to his orders,
his new troops having been ordered to
Washington. 4verill was under orders
from Hunter, and although urged by
General Couch to fall back from Green•
castle to cover Chambersburg, was Tana
ible to,do SCI in time.
I speak from personal knowledge as
to the disposition of our people to de
fend themselves,
had it been possible,
and Gen. Couch would have called on
them could he have hoped to save the
town.
Our loss is over two millions; nearly
three thousand people are homeless,and
every way helpless, but we are cheered
by generous friends on almost every
side. We rap dispense with the charity
of the Tribune, but it should at least be
just. If we had been favored with half
the troops sent from the Army of the
Potomac to protect the Tribune (a mil
lion people from a thousand or so of a
mob,) Chambersburg would not be in
ruins. Our people refused tribute, pre
ferring the torch. No sort of effort was
made to compromise or raise a dollar
for the rebels. A. K. lit.ceLuns.
C HAWBERBBURGI, August 2.—We are
well supplied with provisions here at
present, and all supplies should be of
kind that will preserve.
There is a great want of clothing and
bedding. A. IticemmtE,
The people of Pennsylvania are in a
position to help their brethren, and af
ford the necessary relief to their suffer
ings, and will we not cheerfully re
stiond to their call for help?
THE FATAL 219 T OF JIILY.—The Cleve
land Herald notes the following singu
lar facts respecting a family which the
war has made famous. A remarkable
fatality has attended the well-known
McCook family of this State. Charles,
the youngest brother, and but seventeen
years old, fell at Bull Run, July 21st,
'6l ; Brig.-General Robert McCook, an.
other brother, was murdered by guer-
Silks in North Alabama, July 21st, '62 ;
Major McCook, the father, was killed
July 21st, '63, in the pursuit of Morgan
in this State, and Col. Daniel McCook,
a third brother, died from wounds July
18th, '64.
About the 21st of July, '6B, General
Alex. McD. McCook and Col. Daniel
McCook were serving in the Army of
the Illumberland. They spoke to another
officer of the remarkable fact that two
brothers had died on the 21t of July in
each of the two years preceding, and
remarked that that had made the fami
ly at home superstitious as to that day.
When the 21st of July was passed,
they again referred to the subject, and
telegraphed to their friends, that they
were safe. Just then they received a
dispatch from home, saying that their
father was killed in the Morgan raid on
the 21st.
A STRANGE story is told in connection
with the report of the murder at sea,
on board of the bark Pontiac, of Liver
pool, by Jean Moyatos, a Greek sailor
now in custody in Edinburg. On the
13th October last, five days after the
Pontiac left Callao, Jean Moyatos mur.
dered one of his fellow seamen, and
stabbed another in such a dangerous
manner that his life was despaired of.
But Moyatos in order to exculpate him
self gave a history of the circumstances,
and says that the sailors • were terribly
frightened by the appearance.of a ghost
to the helmsman a few nights ere the
murder was perpetrated, anditbat
believed implicitly in its appearance,
except the murdered two who. sharpened
their knives and said they .would stair
the ghost and throw it overboard,, The.
:Greek with his imperfect knowledge,bf
Inglish thought that .they . referred,to 7
bun, and stabbed them. it is said that
the sailors ; were so terribly frightened
that they,coutdno.t be.persuaded to.re
n. 04./x,ard„itioftihip ,on its arrival.
•
),tetrUgHFOrmagents ,00 8
• yitt. Ohorodixosruita Atli • Washington
• erAiPitAig-ibin4 2 6q, , S o dtribit , a
head zilizer upoximwexefine, bob &
Williwimulvo9(k lke yuii anl4salowbefaccet„
r 7-7 - Nwewburrpor4uadi 11)1_11 'IN
"Itr'SAIVILAITG
Gunther On Prayer.
A CARD
J. A. EYSTER,
151cCLELLAN
GEM COUCH DEFENDED.
A Card 646,, 410 - 6 k: KACClure.
if ;
= 7 7:
; At : Mr tajil e s Generineft to Defend the
T e rt Toy&
'His Fltortsunderthe Circumstances
Averill Subject to Gen. Hunter's Orders
CHAMBERSIIIIEG, Aug. 1, 1864. €
To the Editors of the Telegraphs—You
have been sadly misinformed as to the
facts relative to General Couch's efforts
to protect Chambersburg, and also as to
the feeling in this place. I doubt not
that many, who left in good time, com
plained that General Couch and the citi
zens did not defend Chambersburg
against 3,ooo.rebels, but those who stood
by General Couch, ready to join him in
the defense if practicable, as did the
writer hereof, did not and will not cen
sure Gen. Couch.
There were not at the time the rebels
advanced ' upon Chambersburg, one
hundred troops all told, within reach of
this place, subject to the order of Gen
eral Couch. Several hundred of General
Averill's command were about the tow n
during Thursday evening, but they were
emards - detailed by General Averill for
his trains, and such considered, and they
were ordered towards Shippensburg at
one o'clock, a. m., on Friday morning.
They could not be detached from the
trains, and the moving of the trains was
a necessity. When they left, there were
forty men remaining for General Couch
to defend the town with, against the
combined commands of the rebel Gen
erals McCausland and Bradly Johnston;
and these men were all detached on
picket and scouting duty. 'rhe citizens
who "were anxious to defend the town,"
as you state, certainly forgot to men
tion that fact until they got to Harris.
burg. Had Gen. Couch felt able to re
sist, a number of citizens would doubt
less have aided him ; but he well knew
he could not resist an augmented force of
:i,OOO veteran rebels.
The troops engaged under the late call
for one hundred days' men, were ordered
to Washington as fast as engaged, and
even his Provost Guard Regiment, en
gaged for duty in his Department, was
also ordered to Gen. Grant; and he had
not a regiment of troops at any point in
the State. I mean to express no opin
ions as to the propriety of moving all the
troops to Washington when the State
was threatened, but mention the fact as
a matter of justice to an earnest, faithful
and competent officer, who is now fierce
ly censured for not performing impossi
bilities.
General Averill possibly might have
saved Chambersburg, and I know that
General Couch exhausted himself to fall
back from Greencastle to this point. I
do not say that General Averill is to
blame, for he was under orders from
General Hunter, and not subject to Gen
eral Couch. He bad a large force of the
enemy in his front, and until it is clearly
proven to the contrary, I must believe
that he did his whole duty.
General Couch had not "shipped all
his private effects from town on Mon
day," as you sta te. Be had moved
nothing, and left his private chests here
to share the fate of the town. He re
mained at his post until his only squad
of troops were driven into the town,
and then Major Maneeley. of his stall
took one piece of artillery to the hill
west of Chambersburg, hoping to delay
the euemy im the darkness until the rail
road trains and stores could all be got
away.
When Gen. Couch left there were two
rebel battenes planted commanding the
town—one on the Fair Ground Hill and
another west of that, and a rebel force
of certainly not leas than 2,soo—report
ed since by Averill at 3,ooo—was around
us. They did not all enter; but while
McCausland sacked and burned the
town, the remainder of the command
were near, in ,support of the batteries
which were in position to protect the ti e .
poys who were rooting in the doomed
village.
I am not one of the lightest sufferers
by the rebel possession of the town, and
had General ('ouch failed to do his duty,
I certainly could have no motive for de•
fending him; but having devoted my
whole time and full efforts for several
days to aid in protecting the town, I feel
it to be due to Gen. Couch to say that
he left no efforts or means within his
power untried to nave us, and that he
did - not succeed, must lie explained
otherwise than by censuring a faithful
but troopler a commander.
I have not seen Gen. Conch for sever
al days. I have written this at the sug
gestion of no one, and as I write whereof
I know, I may be pardoned for correct
ing the flood of absurd rumors which
have originated fifty miles from the
rebel lines. No man who remained to
defeid the town, and knew of the actual
condition of affairs, has given out or
sanctioned them.
Very respectfully yours,
A. K. licetuitu
A YOUNG lady named White of Du
Page, Illinois, met an untimely end re
cently under the following circumstan
ces: In the absence of all the family
from home, except a soldier who was
sick in bed, Miss White wishing to make
the coal fire burn more rapidly, took
the Kerosene can, which contained
about one gallon of oil, and commenced
pouring it on the .glowing coals. An
explosion immediately took place. The
fire entered the can, bursting it open at
every seam and making a report that was
heard at a great distance. The unfortu
nate girl was at once wrapt in a sheet of
liquid fire. Inhaling the surrounding
flame at every breath, and screaming
most frightfully she ran for help. The
sick soldier grasping the bed clothes, fol
lowed her to the garden and attempted
to smother the devouring flames, but
before they could be subdued the work
of death was done. She expired after
about five hours of the most intense
suffering.
A: HARRISBURG paper has the follow
ing in reference to Averill's cavalry.
The three or four hundred stragglers
from Averill's cavalry command who
reached this city on Monday night, with
out weapons or horses, and many of
them ragged and shoeless, still remain
here. Some of the men represent Aver
ill's whole command to be in a terribly
used-up condition, and unfit for effective
service. As soon as practicable those
now here will be reorganized, furnished
with arms and horses, and returned to
active duty.
Trot slaughter among the rebels is
great, and in some cases, as after the
capture of Hwosoo, was terrible. Up
ward of 9,000 were taken prisoners, arid
of these it is estimated that 6,000 were
killed of drowned, principally by the Im
-petiarists. They were all old rebels, and
sfehly deserved their fate, for the .diabol-
Anal cruelty they had practiced during
itheir present raid. In one village only
eighty inhabitant* were butchered, be
cause they had pulled away wooden
• bridges- which the rebels happened to re
quire. •
,
;I t WITEN Gen. Sherman's army was cross
ing 1
c lhe :Clutthitioochie a tremendous
thou ex.storm arose.: Thelightsin,g was
inkeuhrni and 'eaceedigOr 'Avid ,iind eight
men were killed mid - twentY Pijhrefr I )3 i '
ALI e i/4;
hudettrod tilftlie guts but - one'
/U V ck,Otaihrokets. -
. _
.lIRESWO • WAS ~,,.. , ,
~,
~
-.-• - . BEES, . ' vl t'a
' • • '-'' . ~ .
RERSWAXWARTED REERWAX,,WAN ''''''
For which lir.iidasit eAnh P.
in'oE7-wenteA:th7Ebtlimmen.n , B 4 7 . ,m i nit leeA u X : l -I :l ll .s be b,:p .Pai nt,s , " :l 'di ., '
For whien-theillieWl4lot,i',W9f W '
AT TOSEPR PLVIIIIMPS .
AT JOSEPH. '.F.LEBLOR:PE DR a STORE,
AT JOSEF% FLERING'S-D4RO STORE,
corner of cif t t h h e e Diam plamia
o w d l4
nsuntkA djkr etk k et etlitl it.
corner of the Etamond and 1014 Irt-
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh; Pithburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh , Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
lIRANDRET„H',4 P114.8.--TFIEIf
expel 'the potions Which thieateu life,
Every time a sick person Is purged by this vege
table remedy, he has less-vittated-humonr-end
more life and vigor, as any one cluiprove, by
taking a single dose, .Persons , Pf spare habits
gain flesh ands trength while using them. Every
time we rest a few days or :weeks from the
gation, we make new fitddi from our 1..,;
which replace The unsound ages digat:the Pills
have caused to be evacuated. Each time we
repeat this process, we expel ,further quantities
,ot impurities which are again replaced by fluids,
tees and less impure, so that in a short time, by
continuing this treatment, we bring back ,the
whole mass at 'tinkle or humors to that state
of purity which contrUtutes heilth, for Bran
dreth,s only take away humors which are
unsound.
Sold THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh ,
and by Ewaectable dealers in medicines.
jylad
arDR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN
HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty clots, 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 offered to
the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lin'
ment ; and hundreds that were crippled and
lame have been restored to t heir former vigor.
It is used by all the first horsemen thronghorit
the states. Orders are constantly received from
the Rating Stables of England for fresh supplies
of this Invaluable article. t)vei 2,160 testimoni
als have been received. Remember, DO cents
laid out in time may save the life of your horse.
()Mee 68 elortlandt street, New York.
Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggline. jytil-lydaiwo
AN IMPERIAL CROWN MI A
mere bauble, but the "crown of beauti,"
conferred on the head which nature has neglect
ed to embeliah, or time has robbed of his Native
Hue, by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE If renewed at
intervals to the close of life Peerless among
thoneanda of preparations, that prolnise much
and perform nothing, stands Cristadoro's Hall
Preservative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye in
dressing and promoting the growth and perfect
health of the hair, and of itself, when need alone
—a safe guard that protects the fibres from de
cay under all circumstances and under all climes.
Manufactured by .1. CRISTADtIBU, No. 6
Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug
gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
jyt4-Iyd&wa
YEA FACT. • • •
le it a Dye.
• •
In the year DM Mr. Mathews first prepared
the VENrk.TIAN HAIR DYE; since that time
It has been used by thousands, and in no instance
has it failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest In the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye In
those usually sold for M.
The VENETIAN DY l is warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
The VLIVETUN DYE worts with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that will twtfaole,cror.k
or wean out—one that Las permanent sa the hair
itaelL For sale by all druggists. Price 60 Ceuta.
L MATHEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of hlcrairws' AlltaloA HAM
°tons, the best hair dressing in tutu. Price 25
cents. jattle-lyd
117 ENKTIAN HAIR DYE, VENJETIAN
V
LINIMENT and URISTORO'S HAIR
Dv E,
mold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
(:or. of thentamond and Market at.
ligrlVE HAVE LEARNED HOT TO
b satomabed at anything. Years of ex •
pelican° and *correspondence extending through
out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned their theories into facts and esti'''.
hatted a beats from which we need not err. We
are not surprised at such facts as the following—
although the persons who write them arm We
know the persons and circumstances, hence feel
at liberty to indorse their statements:
Nicw BSDIFORD, Mau., Nov. 24, 1913.
Iklf.A R tiln : —I hare been afflicted many ytlars
with *in ere prostrating cramps In my limb., cold
feet and bands, and a general disordered system.
Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me.
White visiting some friends New York who were
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 :stouts/led to lied the mld
ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I eoUld
sleep the night through, which I had not done
for years. I feel like another being. My appe
tite and strength have also greatly Improved by
the use of the Plantation Hitters.
Respectfully, JuDrru Amur—
REEDNDURY, Wis., Sept. la, 1863.
• • • I have been in the army hospital
for fourteen mow hs—speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, lit., they gave me a bottle of Planta
tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my
speech and cured me. • • U. A. FLatrrn."
The following Is from the Manager of the
Union Home School for the Children of Volun
teers
HAVENZTIA MANSION, 51TEI ST.,
New York, Aug. 2. Idea.
Du. If RAHN -"Your wonderful Plantation
Hitters have been given to some of our little
children suffering from weakness and weak lungs
with most happy effect. tine little girl in par
ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite,
and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has been en
tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea
spoonful of Hitters a clay. Her appetite and
strength rapidly increased, and she is now
Respectfully, Mae. 0. M. luivc,k.o
" • • • I owe 'Duch to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantatiodilitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. WAGOONT.R, Madrid, N.Y."
,4 • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been
greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend,
AeA Ouantsr, Philadelphia, Pa."
" • • • I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • •
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
Rev. J. S. CATHOHN, Rochester, N. V."
4, • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the
most astonishing effect.
G. W. D. AawrarewE,4
Superintendent Soldier's Home, (Mn., ,
0.,'
" • • • The Plantation Bitten hive mired
me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up
prostrate, and had to abandon my business.
)3. B. Kniesianr, Cleveland,O.,l
•
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts
like a charm. U. O. Moony,
No. 254 Broadway."
&c., he.
The Plantation Bitten make the weak strong,
the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's
great restorer. They are composed of the cele
brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
Roots, Herbs, &e., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
8. T.-1860--x
Persons cd sedentary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid We
er, constipation, ks., deserve to suffer if they
will not try them.
They are recommended by-the highest medi
cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an
immediate beneficial effbot.. They we =seeding t
ly agreeable, perfectly - pure and harmless.
NoTron.—Any person pretending to sell Pian
tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swind
ler and imposter. It la put lap cagy. in Our log
cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with
imitation deleterious stuff; for which rorralPer-i
sons are already in - prison. Bee that every 1;;;;,t.
tle has our United plates stamp:-Overths cent
onewitiloted, and our signature aneteel-, PII4e lade,
labeL doll by respectable itelidiCra throuithont
the babitableglabe. • • '; •
P.AL"Dirmuriki
Bri44.A ri N.
s. set
ltAKE's pump - Aro s.
"
;The genuine ertiele
" a or
;1 • • SINWT STON,
'upti' 'S . and etk s
4nustws.64
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIIPPLY Ole
_ _ - Aft,
t— - - - ---
HUMPHRE-Y's SPEW(
HONEOPITHIC R
JUST krigAVED,
•" • :
• ;. t ,
No. I.—rag Mtn; tongestioit, a.na tnflam
ntation—Heat, Pain, Restlessnesc. 26
cents.
2.—FOR WORMS Fever, Worm Colic, V°
retclouo Appetite. 25 *las.
3.— FM COLIC, Teethlrti::Crying and
Wakefulness, Slow Growth, and Fee
bleness of Infants. 2f.. cent
4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of Children or
Adults, Uholera Infanthm, and Sum
mer Complaint. 25 cents.
6.—Fog DYSENTERY. or Bloody Flux
Colic, Griping's, Bilious Colic, Fall
Dysentery. 25 cents. .• 25
6.—FOR CHOLERA, Cholera Korbus,
liitinsea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic
Breathing. 25 cents. 25
7.—FOH COUGHS. Colds, Hoarseness
BronehltasOnlittenza and Sore Throat
2/S Dents. 2'
B.—FOR TooniACHE, Factacte Nervous
Pains, Neuralgia, and .Tte i)oloreux.
25 cents. 25
9.—FOR HEADACHES, Sick Headaches,
Vertigo, Rush of Blood to the Head.
26 cents. 2.5
10.—PUS DYSPEPSIA. Weak, Acid or De
ranged Stomach, Constipation, Liver
Complaint. 25 yenta. 25
11.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan
ty, or Painful or Delaying, Green Sick
ness. 25 cents. 25
12.—FOR LEVOORRREA, orWhttes, Bear
ing Down, too Prange Menses. 25
cents. 25
13.—FOR CROUP, Hoarse Croupy Cough,
Difficult and Oppressed Breathing. 25
cents.
lc —FOR SALT Rheum, Crusty Eruptions,
Erysipelas, Scald Read, Barber's Itch.
25 oenta. 25
16.—FOR RHEUMATISM, Pain, Lame
ness, or Sorenesis in the Chest, Back,
Side, or Limbs. 25 cents. 25
16.—FOR FEVER and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Dumb Ague, O l d Inveterate
Agues. 60 cents. 60
17.—FOR PILES, Internal or External,
Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstinate.
60 cents. 6,)
Ib.—FOR OPTILTHALMIA, Wenk. or In
flamed Eyea or E)elitis, Falling or
Weak Sight. 60 cents. 60
10.—FOR CATARRH, Acute or Chronic,
Dry or Flowing, Gold to the Read, La
gue:l7's. 50 cents. 60
—POR WHOOPING Cough, shortening
and palliating lt, or Spasmodic Cough.
IQ cents.
'2l —FOR ASTHMA, Oppressed, DOleult,
Labored Bryan!&kg, Cough and Lapee
toration. bu cent, SU
72.—F “R EAR Discharges, Noise in the
}lend, unpaired Hearing, Earache. 60
cents.
SCROFUJI.A, Enlarged (Halide
and l'onells, Swelllnga, and Old Ulcers.
5U cents. 60
24.—FOR OENERAL Debility, Ohysical or
Nervous Weakness 60 cents. 60
!I.—FOR SEA-SICKlik-S, Prostration
Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting. 50 cent•
27.—FUR URINARY Diseases, Gravel, Re
nal Calculi, Difficult or Painful Urina
tion. 60 cents.
21.—FOR SEMINAL Emissions, Involun
tary Discharges, and tiousequeut Pros
tration and Debililt . 4u. 1,00
29.—FOR SORE ?douth or Stosnacace, Can
keret! Mouth or Adulte or Children.
61 1,09
30—FOR URINARY Incontinence Wet
• ting the Bed, too Frequent, .Paintul or
Scalding Urination. $l. 1,00
31.-1 , 01?. PAINFUL Menstruation, Pres
sure, Cramp or Spasms; Pruritus, Itch
,ing, and Irritation. $l. 1,00
32.--FOR SLIFFEHXDIGH at change of Life,
Irregularities, Flushes of Heat, Pal
pitations, and ;even Diseases of the
Heart. 01. 1,00
PRICE.
Case of 22 large vials, in morocco, and
Book of Directions.... $9,00
Case of 20 large vials, in morocco, and
Book of Directions...„ 6,00
Case of 20 large vials, in plain case, and
Book of Directions 5,00
Close of 16 boxes, (Nos. 1.1016) andßook of
*Directions 0,00
J. M. FULTON,
DMPATC2 I IIO:ItittiG
• FOR PlTTSBtrit:tid.
Also, trholdale and 4 fcrr
IBS LINDSE
, n 14:Frp131
ithis•
XELP-,vaii.
B10(MI0. WWRC
' TO-D 4 AY'I. 4r S ADVE ' TISEMENTS.
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BUY GOODS'CHEAP
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
MAJFITIV.P wrremmit'.
2
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55 FIFTH STREET,
55 FIFTH STREET,
55 STREET,
Great Emporirlm for
BOOTS ANEW' SHOES,
BOOTS AND; SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Pretantrifo
IWILL RUN DONALD WORL•GIOR
the Sco to h champion, twenty miles his own
distance, or if he will make it thirty miles 7 will
run him eta' hundred dollars tolls five hundred,
and as endr trance appears to'be in sport I will
perform tiers following feat 'with him for five
hundred dollars a side : TO run onemile ; to
walk one m ile forward; to walk one mile back
ward; to n in a wheelbarriew one mile; to hop
two hundred yards on onileg; to pick dri
eggs with month, placed one yard apart, and
put them down without breaking; to jump forty
hurdles four feet m height and eight feet apart,
either man throwing one doWn to stop, replace
it and jmnp them all again; and throw twenty
five half hundred weights over the head with
one hand. Any or all of the above matches can
. made, to run in six weeks from the day of
signing the article. I can be found at Jim.
Williams' or at Clinton. Yours respectfully,
JAMES SULLIVAN',
au6-lt the Irish champlow:
$lO TO , 's2o A MONTH.- -
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
improved LITTLE GIANT Sewing- MA
chine. The bell cheap machine in the United
States. We exercising a Commission by Which
,the above Wages can be made, or we will. ism
y Agents et; Fa a month and expenses paid.
or pastlicoiareandlerms, address, with ste',
T. S. PAGE t Gen'l .Ageet,
anB-Imdam -Tojed9
lILi omir. ; ONE COME 1:1141= TO :BUN
your i -
Booti }boa
it COST Alm 19 make room for Fall
goods at- •
• 'J.IELOHLAND'S
au6 ' ' 98 Atrarket et.
- . ,
R. auev, NO. 50 sum Vfinzim
, Jur Btreekeo ues to guarantegvhis cures in
ellea : , ',4 R
' f r o DISF A RES. remedies
piked by himself. No pa - will be
sei4 a druggist for his medicine.
.. vin had
large Pzperfanew In' la
f0e:r,:::=4.12.3.1" r,';l:4lWeLiat
D ml, Liver Complaint, {pen the ..
- t LIFYIII ti' ' 5g1743 - `tmitu 4
"I readily to
__IT
4- - 1 5 ANT-444“441.5 11,131019111r
-0 Instomind forma. _
11- , 1
ocnior Mairliurt,and sta..,
-
-- -0162-4.!.•
A l 1
f r eVril
. ,
......
, • . 1 -
• , 4r,550;41,.
A VICTORY. - -WON
-, $A
.
r.git. th e li n t ..,kr
. 4474.:Ve.
----- •• ...
nAmajoßroplirr,
lIP A 9 . 014 . .? ,f'-
i l t
OOTSitVigHOS_;
; ;74, I ell l i4-#
- a A`
11l
Concert Hall. ;Shoe , Store
oe'iruth HEM
Where they are now oireritig their Summer
• J ± , stoc4i.-9floodir t
•
•
Astarrishin - yrl Low Prktetti !..3
OaU,4,Rdextupliw beßpte purahasingelneirhem,
Nekt door th EiPreas Office. ,au611,,L
Fox Diarrhalk, Dysaktery, defs.;
Teat the SlTedlcal Proi;eriles ti7,l
Ja. x as,
SPICED 'EIIACKEIERRY 4 -
• •SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS,
Wfil.TE;J3R,R,',Bc:_Pa;!::
Pk&
.4 .Fifth Stteet.
t rrErall FOR 'ALE
Summer Dress Goods
at iceduced prima
iiiim:_ititOYEßl cos.
;11;
FALCON ..PEN,
CHECK BOOKS,
On all Pittabiugh Banks;
BLANK BOOKS,
Of every deloriptidn On hard
and manufactured to order:
LEGAL. BLANKS,
NOTE, :DRAFT,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet
Brief, Bath Record,
AND OTHER PAPERS
PHOTOGRAIS ALBUMS, :a
4c5k4:)x.36
ENVELOPES,
nrrEas, settovErt, & 00.,
I licioshrifth Ow& ;
FIRST NATIONAL :BANK
o x•X,Veirslntrrtamr
[tate PitisbUrgh Trust Company:l
BVAIUTHOBITY 01P , TUE
TAR.Y OF. THE , TRwARMILY
aUthorized to receive ardooriptiour to Pthe
• •
THREE YEARS AF.g. EN: )141D:THREEITENTHS NOT 1,
with tritiii4:«in . pans pnialde„,
annualry in, ouniT. TheseNsitesnrem -
at maturity In 'Tender,* eonserUbinutib
the optiontere arthe &dire, Into Child berirthm,..a.
Ther, .pec pent Bonds -
Obis, will, he An dencrnainations .54 .
COO, sl;noClaiiidlos:oM.. ,
Persons desiring 424000 and upwards - will be.
allowed ohe4thrter of one per seatulik on ,tLgy
amount of the prineipai.
The noun] 'cominbibibit allatiedto , Byer
Bankers 7 0 1 3 4q. - .PSC I T-r ua,.ut
Jy2n4 md
HANDSOSIE_ Z STD AMC 10
SALE ONZTOORTON AVENTIZ4SEG-
LIND ABANK) ALLEGHENY ClTY.—That ,
elegitiff and commodienr:Thf ne Story Brick
situated No. 12 Sto , 4 on Avenun,late
I 'the residence ofGen.;. (U* is !runt Ofettillor
sale oll'easy terms:' Shil location Gifnifit blithe.
most desirable in the two. cities, free from smoke,
and dust, commanding a fine ;view 6f-4de-river: ~"?.:_••
' and city end convenient to the P_ a_
way. The lituust'inntainiT c Ws e PSI Zr„
finished, gee' and Water' nt,
.Ffirtniefsio front and hot-water eater in hack
'Wilding; elate roof. The lot on which it is
erected is Stifeet front inOtockton r Avenueand!
Water street, and 240 feet in depth betWeensAidi
streets, vn theVater street frantlialafte braid I —'4
stable add carriage house. Fine shade trees and
shrubbery in front yard, which is enclosed by a. ,
neat Jinn railing..
I Portioning ontiOplidatioreto . )
Si S. BRYAN, Broker. Ins. A t,
Fourtlilstrnt, {Bus :
.
FIFTH' WARD BOUNTY . FUND
80089 FOR SCBSC,..aer-e - evNl...Lreras
the Bounty Fund ortheFifttel- Want Club
are npenM, Fht,..oB3.Ag s 2A
Penn street ; 01.1 k
the Ward , er gun& are iileitly
hzunettlately_Rpt e er the e i theetAptten&
atl4-3t t oo v *mirciwi:- . 1
wiLISISOLUTION.—THE coisivramcn
x. ship under the atyle -- OrD. 4.nustrong &
00., ite'eareffindi tit: the ietuYnT._"hf.-_teete_rbz . ?
dtaaplVed •ktktriitttual letutsent, GIMWAte =Z - eei
haviWattled , hlsUnteinat laellfentaw , Thee_
bovines/ lATIII bti'9:lollthatelit) , ,rt Atittlitto4l - 41. , ' •
It. Cl-.Therreu, eindire.then , lent ILieneitronev&lt.
013.1 kingrE/UPTG,.e r- 4 t •
:1:8;,;,01 'AtitEDLWANDIIDIEFF
pz ROM..ir
- wrcrprAGl
0. - t. lq
Laihkir i• 1. •
Thum W .1;,
Duquesne e • • ,
0
03*pt Aq 4 d l 9l. •• "I•
e elk, , „E
fitisVlimgAge-*, • al
BE.LAThiRIBat*OP ZUG eeriejahrodail - e.
.11.; TERISIOII2I332AY illesoW~lstattiban.
*cepeeent. All having claims against the
tim will-present-them ixemediately-for-eittle--
Matemeember deuldniiintatetteerzo
JACOB PAINTER,
C. ZUG
• B. 41. bincriat)
•
ttsb - • '
"flurgh, August ' ad leaf,:
IVIES, ITEIDEBSIGNIC „ p H ...... AV8 WOBit
-4' '"aLV)"*A'eatharitylrlor3 l :.=
Iron tuid ails, r
TkSoakt Wont4PAgft IS.lnr. *, ~1 g.l.nr,xii 101
~...
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i: ,. .irt del
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""'" un g r Alljt i l it i t •rVir
I.4cs
F ir laZ sAAba l"ll = S tiiillit i t
vita
-
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w rti?
1f,A , 14-44 ,- 4.
rittikaism,Agruaus,asec— •
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