iiittl ier ' e t 'a 441' • 450 _ T OA! U Hi MONDAeY‘MtVaiMI; AUGUST 8, 1884 3,. -meld Comvenaiwi,,,,; • • -PITTBHCLIUM, august, 1E40864. • • 44 a:Meeting of the Democratic County. E_, ••eciittlytt ; don/Mitten% held this day at the -Kt Charles Hotel, the, following reeolutione were ft • • .1; . •11•1Risitreit, That the Opunty . Convention for the .:;• , ttomtrutt!oa tztill-cately officers shall be geld at ~, 4 . 41 0 3,00}01,11-eutes ,14 Pittsburgh on Wednesday, tllegth day of September next. Resolved, That the election of delegates to the Cottaty COnVention shall be held on Saturday, tif4ePtealW Ad; at the iaual hours and at the Onsalplaee, for,hsilding such elections, except ‘ing as to Wilkins Township tbe piece of election v*1111,841 Totateghlp to be at i3ratitioqk's Field. r j Hariarr, Secretary. C. SRALEtt,,ChArt. THEIPEOIPLEI GROWING rNDIF . i FERONT. With the ainftbrin'cetient of the rebels, .vi s a ft; niimbers, being, about to ,ffliter our SOnthernibortier„ with an in !! tenth:m.of penetrating as far West as Pittsburgh; and with a conscription the most slyeeping and remorseless known ttiqiilitary authorities about being en !l forced, it is puzzling a good many to fie ' ..entint for the !Indifference manifested by the - People. They seem to have grown utterly indifferent as to the future; even the creaking of the Provost Marshal's !wheel like groatie issuing from a hostile, cut-not arouse thki. tnassescfrom the leth _ iirgy in which they lie bound. The reason otthis is that the spirit 01 lhe•people is well nigh broken; it has 'fleenhified With by quacks in Washing ton, until, it is alairoot subdued amid the , conflicting motions of hope and despair. ' Ode day we,nreassured,and by the Pres ' ideint himself, that the rebellion is about to close in a blaze of glory for the Cinieu ." ionise, but the pleasing anticipations, thn created, are suddenly dissipated by • failures to take Ricinnond after a loss of ai.hnndred thousand men. Then comes a' rebel invasion of our State, and a cry 'front ottr lantternor for "thirty thousand eniergency men," upon the heels of the President's conscription demanding a half a million. For our own part, ulnae, such circumstances, we do not wonder ranch at the stolid and stupid indiffer ence of our people. "Hope deferred ma keth the heart aick,"and this is the cause of the people's present indifference to • , - their, own condition. They have no faith in their rulers; that is evident, and three - years and a half of suffering and blood, with the enemy upon our very berder, have cast a pall before ' them, through, which they cannot behold a single ray of encouragement in the fu• lure.' In fact we are panic-stricken, and ' no' appeals to our fears or our patriotism produce the slightest effect. The peo • , .ple are tired and worn nut by ingenious and systematic falsehood, until they are lost in a labyrinth of perplexing doubts and fears, which, how ever much to be deplored, are very easi ly accounted fora But natural as it is for the people to lose confidence in our Administration, which has been lying Atrthem so long, and by incompetency iilaughtering our youth by thousands,it ;.nitteriy incomprehensible to Abolition r' politicians. They seem to think the pa tience and endurance of the' people in exhanstable. For instance, Saturday's ;.Pittsburgb,Coeninerciad contained an ar ticle upon the subject, of which we are 'treating, which opened with this para graph: "Should the rebels within the next forty-eight boUrs,dash Into Pittsburgh, saok the city,tire It *ln a hundred pieces, and make otf. ROM while the glare of conflagration lit up the sky, who. Among us would have the Impudence to Icy , claim to the ay - empathy of a single man, woman • orehildin the whole fldt who would have the aulialay to dispute the verdict—"served the Unquestionably-the verdict of "served them.right" would, under the dream -stances be a Just one, but whole to blame ' for Otir defenseless condition? This State in the, beginning of the war raised the "Pennsylvania Reserves," which were intended for the defense of theybotiamonivealth; they were taken Trout ua bjf ;the National. AdMin istrati on, - Jor)ttr i own PurPoses, until now but a . .feW hundred of that Intrepid legion re , anain to-tell the sad story of their (tom - radefie deaths. They were nearly all slain, confronting the rebels in Virgi nia. Congress then gave the President absolute power over the oplitia of the State, preventing our Governor from raising a single regiment for home defense. Last year in reply to the,•. , Govemor's call for aid, the Onti . .l2lepart,tnent called upon the "cop perhead Governors of New York and New `Jersey" to come to our relief Pennsylvania has done her full share to wards fighting the rebellion, and, al though a border State, exposed to rebel -inclirsions, she now calls in vain upon the authorities at Washington to pro tact-her from rebel invasion. Our Gov-- enter panic-stricken, calls for thirty thousand he communicates his fears to theieople; and thus from the men - ..who rule over us to the masses who are gov erned, we present a multitude halt stun ded and reeling from the effects of alarm ing intelligence announcing rebel inva sion. There is but one relief for all thiS; we must get rid of the panic-strick f WribltildeS'ers Who are now ruling over a discontented and weary people. We Ant* get,rid of the present Adtninis tra - dot:4' and •elect in its place men - with Dandiftolgrasp the situation, and mettle e i nqUre Then, Instead of Aboli• .4. . ,agl•tituit iatiawming and:silly letters from the . 1 4M411; ,fiddressed "to whom it may -condern," we will soon see- the people rinsantill'"autt*itylgorated, ready and VCO willing . tOfillthAhcrencimpetent men are It 4 1 . sPI.I O 4CI/4 theT, • "Publican, that oilier brothers of yours is a mighty fine man-a very fine man indeed. But do you know I'm afeered he suffers a good deal with the Chic Igo diptiterie?" "And what is that `r" asked the toddy sticker. • "It is when the truth settles so firm in a man that none of it ever comes out. Common doctors of the catnip sort, call it lyin'. When I left my brother's con fectionary, there was a raft at his door, which he swore his life was a mile long. Well, publican; I walked that raft from bill to, tail, from his door to yourn. its Nnw.,l 4nfwv tay time, and an' I'm just , ga*ood for.rayself as for a hose, and bet. '''' Ait - - ATni • - rat ' • X,'„ 4T, , WOO= RELIZAI3IID. 'lien D-.. le i forth . 4 ati }try man you ever did a* P r MT% ~coP4ma x ow g in; catitmili k , I f t i ttl . I ~ 1 1, 4 1 .w i , Fa lk, a mile m exactly iiiiikijeritifilerfthielkthe 4 arrest; of Ithshopi tt7l A. R1F1 A 1L,e8 2 , 0 ,4 A. g 094, PO, . and. 44- • ' • '''" " .1 g: 0 - litilAtll - NlifiYArio . 411 4= ijiliptajz!}W9,4 -1 444 4 hRSWAVT4/ 011 !?,, 4davhf slikpouggicOpm „ ;', ;ea corn ri m Watftlihnikithr*tfiraPrebbl4Muarr,„, inrhere aielipktf . iirsLAtigi - h ; ~ 4.105. . 1 11"i' Q igiallihn afterm"Ctibnat that?" II r e an exit 1 a . [ ' • LABOR LOST. The Lancastmjnte/iiyencer, devotes an entire column* the discussion of an address lately anlivered somewhere by JOHN CENSE.II4; . Of iledfOr.ll county. We must confessBklipt unusual de*Tce of admiration for 00pItiik yid ettkir ance of our udei6Ai - rary~ as shown by its deviling soli:inch time and space to so small it object. Near the mmcLusion of its criticism the Intelligen- cer remark,: "Prom the commencement of Lis harangue to the end of it there was no expression of broad, tlimprehenstve, statesmanlike views; no propos al of any raiitmal mei hod of adjustment; no in dication that the speaker appreciated aright the unfortunate condition Of our public affairs. T here Was nothing In It but a disgusting display Of excited political animosity, which eve, ran• idea ntost sharply in the bosom of the disap 'l-.1.0.414nd untnaly ambitious aspirant.' TriiS being entirely true of CESsiricA, our contemporary should have disposed of the little demagogue's effort for notor iety with Uhl single truthful paragraph we have quoted. CESSEN A never could rise above the small political trickster; the little talent he has runs in that.di rection, although like the generality of those who serve a year or two in our Legislature, ho entertains a most mag nificent opinion of himself. Let us.not abuse or ever allude to him, and he will be forgotten even by his neighbors in six weeks. We must not oblige this little trimmer by furnishing him mate rial out of which to make himself A martyr. Let him rust away and be for gotten. A New and Important Presidential Movement. The .E'ening Post gives editorial prom inence to the following significant call: The undersigned are citizens and vo ters or Butler county, Ohio, who were formerly attached to the various old po litical parties, but, since the rebellion, ignoring old issues, have cordially sup ported President Lincoln in his prosecu tion of the war for the Constitution and the Union. The time for theelection of a Presi dent is near, and painfully impressed with the belief, founded on reasons deemed not expedient to he specified herein that no candidate is yet present. ed who can sufficiently concentrate the loyal vote to secure that success upon which the best destinies of the republic depend; and believing that, especially in times of peril like these, it is not only the privilege, but the duty, of the people peaceably to assemble and consult for the public welfare, do respectfully re quest all the citizens of the county who are for a vigorous prosecution of the war to put down the wicked rebellion, and to maintain the supremacy of the Constitu Lion and laws, and an unbroked nation ality, td iissenible in the city of Hamil ton, on Saturday, the ath day of August, 188 I, at 10 o'clock A. M., to consider, amongst other things, the following propositions: 1. That Abraham Lincoln and John C. Fremont be severally respectfully in vited to withdraw their names as condi dates for the Presidency. 2. To recommend to the people of other counties and States, who regard the unity of the republic and the supre. macy of the Constitution and laws as paramount to all other political consid erations, to hold a national convention, to be composed of two delegates for each congressional district, and four for each State at large, in tlict city of Buffalo N. Y., on Thursday, the 22d day of Sep tembernext, to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. The editorial comments or the Ere ning Post on the above would seem to indicate that its proprietors have about made up their mindajto support the Chi cago nornini eif the candidate and plat form are not of the ultra peace stripe. Says the Post: The time and place selected for hold ing this proposed convention are, we think, very well chosen. It is put off to the 22d day of September, by which date we shall have got through with the military campaign which now properly engrosses the attention of the people; and the place, Buffalo, is as central as any in the North. Bat whether such a eonventien will be needed or not will de pend very much upon -the 'action at Chi cago. If a peace Democrat of the char actor and opinions of Vallandigham should be nominated there, we do not see how the war Democrats, who may be unwilling to support Mr. Lincoln, can be induced to give in their adhesion to the party. Oa the other hand, tf re a sound, hoot's!, capable, and earnest war Democrat should be nominated .there, on the simple platform of "unconditional submission to the Constitution and the , laws," it would go far toward rall,yiwg t 4) his support allthat part of the nati4n which is dissatisfied with the present ad ministration of affairs. In the former event a new convention would be requi site; in the latter apparently needless -- Walking on a Raft. Mace Sloper, Esq., in the Knicker bocker, tells the following story: There was a fellow once stepped out of the door of a tavern on the Mississip pi, meaning to walk a mile up the shore to the next tavern. Just at the landing there lay a big raft, one of the reagmlar old fashioned whalers—a raft a mile long. Well, the fellow heard the landlord say the raft was a mile, and he said unto himself, "I will go forth and see this great wonder, and let mine eyes behold the timber which the hand of, man hath hewn." So he got on at the lower end, aid began to ambulate over the. wood in pretty fair time. But just as he walked up the river, it walked down, both traveling at about thelsame rate. When ho got to the end of the sticks, he found they were pretty near sltore, and in sight of a tavern; so lee landed, and walked streight into the bar-room he'd come out of. The general sameness of things took him a little aback, but he looked the landlord steady in the face, and settled it his own way: "Publican," said he, "are you gifted with ary twin-brother, who keeps a similar-sized tavern, with a duplicate wife, a comporting wood pile, and cor responding circus bills, a mile off from here?" The tavern keeper was fond of fun, and accordingly said It was just so. "And, Publican, have you among your dry goods, for the entertainment of man and horse, and whisky of the same size as that of your brother's?" And the tavern man said, that from the rising of the sun even to the going down of the same he had. They took drinks, when the stranger said- E T POST - • EL . - --P1 1 17813URG - W 4- 4 M - D 111 . ORNI' NG, • - -•- 4 ' : ‘--79 The Steam Marine of England. , 1 - THE ICEW bier:Hai/10 .41.2.QH.; The mereantileVeam marine of 'Dap BISHOP (3P SEW yunc. 4 land 14, cream . g with great rapidity, A Tint Onto" to Archbishop Blarloskti and no of 2,277 vessels, withby Prominent Citizens or Albany Mu a grainkonnalciimf 883,034 tons, or (af- Etliblptisciisk..lnvitlittion to a Public ter deilhetinteigine room and spa") of CalitioMprlin the reentered:- tonnage of 591,434 tons. spouse. .The recent Parliamentary return which gives there figures also furnishes a num 3:ter of facts which are condensed as ifollnws A. few years ago iron first began to be introduced as a material for the con struction of the steamers and already the iron steamers in the British mercan tile marine are more numerous than those constructed of wood ; there being 1,301 built of iron in the total of 2,277 steamers. Another new material is cow ing into use in the building of steamer's, namely, steel. The number of vessels formed of steel at present only amounts to four or. five ; but it is thought prob able that the number of vessels con structed of this material will increase—a much smaller quantity of steel (indeed, no morethan one-half) being required to give the same amount of strength in resisting shucks and blows, than is re quired of iron. In one case there is a combination of steel plates with iron beams. It is also only a few years since the first screw steamer was constructed in England, and already considerably more than one-third of the steamers in the mercantile marine of this country are propelled by the screw. According to the return just published, the number of screw steamers at the beginning of the present year was seven hundred and ninety two. The size of the steamers emylnyed in the trade iof England vs. ries from 50 tons to 18,915 tons—the last being, of course, the tonnage of the Great Eastern Nearly the whole of the trade be tween Great Britain and Ireland, and a very considerable portion of the trade around the coasts of the three kingdoms is now carried on by means of steamers. The number of steam vessels employed in these branches of trade in iy be taken at sotneth'ng liko 1,800. There should toso 6e inctotled under this head nearly the whole of the steamers employed in the trade with France, Belgium and j-iol• land, and a portion of these employed in the trade with the:Atlantie ports of the Pensinsula, and the Baltic. The number of steamers employed in what may be called ocean traffic amounted to four hundred and seventy seven at the commencement of the pros• ent year, and may be safely taken at upwards of five hundred at the present time. These vessels may be divided into four classes, according to their tonnage. The first of these classes con sist of vessels of from live hundred to one thousand tons. These amounted at the beginning of the present year to two hundred and sixty-ehrlit, and in clude a large portion of the steamers employed in the trade with the Mediter rmncan, the Adriatic, the Black Sea. the Baltic and the Haase Towns of Ger many. The vessels which may be considered ocean steamers, in the strict sense of the term, are vessels of between 1,000 and .1,000 tons. The steamers of this clans from 1,000 to 2,000 tons hurden,amount ,l t.,) 158. in this number were a few of the steamer, employed in the trade with America. When that trade com menced, vessels of 1,200 tons were con sidered sufficiently large, and that was the size of the steamers in the original Cunard contract. But the steamers employed in the trade with America have increased in magnitude every thre, or four years, and there are now fifty vessels of upwards of 2,000 tons cm ployed in keeping up the communi cation for the mails 'and first crass passengers between Europe and America The number of vessels of from 2,000 to 4,000 tonsil stated in the return to be 43; and the number above 3,000 tons is stated to be 7. But this class of yes sels is increasing rapidly, and these fig ores fall considerably short of the real number of steamers of this class now on the Ocean. The Great Eastern is still far ahead of tll other vessels, her tonnage being no less than 19,91'l tons. But she has been too unfortunnte as :I commercial specu lation, to give rise to any imitations. The largest class of steamers that have hitherto been employed with profit and advantage, scarc•ly rise to the magni imle of 41100 tons. In the war like marine of England, one or two vessels have been constructed of the magnitude of 6,000 tons. An English paper adds that "it is im possible to consider the above facts without coming to the conclusion that the introduction of steam navigation, followed, a , it has been, by the applica tion of iron to the purposes of ship build ing, and the introduction of the screw in the place of the paddle.wlwel, have given a fresh impulse and an additional security to the naval greatness of the country. LOVAT. CONDUCT ON AN EX:JIM:EL IIn Charlton county, Mo , there is a German settlement which was threatened with extermination by guerrillas. The people sollieited Col. Edwin Price, son of Gen. Price, who bas served in the Reb el army with his father, but who had abandoned the Rebel cause two years ago, to lead them in their defense. He con sented,' organized them, and the gurrillas concluded - to let the Germans alone. Col. Price still continues the organiz ation and the men are detailed in squads to cultivate and harvest the crops in the bottom. He calls his little army the "Army of the Bottom," and seems to sport all the dignity of a great comman der. That is the way to clear the scoun drels out of both Missouri and Kentucky. SEVERE SENTENCE OF A SUBSTITUTE BROKER. —The Mahoning County (Ohio) Begister, of Thursday, states that Peter Conlink, an Eastren drover, has been sentenced to •the penitentiary to Can ada for twenty-one years for engaging men to come to the United States and enlist in our armies. It seems that he had been engaged in the substitute buis ness obtaining men in Canada and 'sell ing them out in the United • States. He was. arrested some time since,but got off at an expense of eight hundred dollars. Since then he has kept on this side, operating in Canada by agents. Recently, he ventured over in disguise, but was recognised, arrested, and sen- , tenced as above stated. A. NEW machine has been invented for printing cartes do veite. It 'prints by a new process, without ink, and without Dressing or dyeing. It requires no special knowledge or material strength; a child can work the machine with ease. The portrait always remain clear and distinct, and the price of the cartes is a little more than that of pasteboard, as the machine does away with the cost of workmanship. The speed with which the machine can be worked is prodigious, throwing off no fewer than one hundred per minute, with the clearness of lithographic impressions. The name of the inventor is M. Leboyer, of Paris. THE success of the 7:30 loan 4s report ed as being immense. A Washington paper recently stated that the receipts for that loan Were considerably over one million dollars, per day, and that for four days the total of receipts amounted to seta millions eight hundred and seventy live thousand title hunditild and fifty dol lars, although only , the • nearest points had as yet been heard from;-and the re -84 the West had uet t iteen re ceived. ENENE ' To the Moat Reverend John McCloskey, Archbishop of New York. AIBANt. . July 80,1864. SIR: We learn. that the time ap proaches, when, called by the authority of your church to a wider sphere of Episcopal duty, you are about to leavi this city. Permit us to say that. your. residence of seventy years with'uS, has.taught.us to appreciate a character elevated by noble sentiments and inspired by Chris tian charity. It is for others to bear witness to the results of your Episcopal labors, the reflected light of which we see in the elevated .condition of your people. It is for us to recognize the successful mission of one who has united in his person the character of a learned prelate and a Christian gentleman, and whose influence in society has been ex• erted to soothe and tranquilize, to ele vate and instruct. In the newer and higher position to which you have been called, your labors no doubt, will be equally auspicious; and the regrets we feel at parting with you are restrained bythis conviction, and by a sense of gratification at this mark of the high appreciation in which you are held by your own church. Actuated by these feelings, we cor dially invite you to meet us at dinner, on such day before your departure as you may please to designate. With feelings of sincere respec and esteem, we are your friends am well wishers, Horatio Seymour, Isaac. Vanderpool, R. Van Rennsselaer, Ira Harris, Peter Ganesvnort, E. P. Prentice, Erastus Corning, Thos. Hun. Gideon Hawley, John Tweeddle, Amass S. Parker, C. C mstock, i s John V. L Pruyn, R. 1 . Peckham, Thurlow Weed, -.Tam Edwards, Lucius Robinson, Lansing Pruyn, T. W, Alcoa, F. Townsend, .T. P Van Antwerp, Rufus S. King, • J. T. Cooper, Dexter Reynolds, R. 1.. Banks, H. Kumpley, Henry D. Paine, John K. Porter, .Tames Kidd, IL 11. Martin, C. B. Lansing, .1. D. Van Buren. S. 'O. Vanderpool, Hamilton Harris, 11. Townsend, C. Van Benthuysen. ALBANY, August 3. Sevinnne, R.ter (;,inss e,-,ort,Sirphen 1 4 an Ren. , selner, I.'relstns and others. GENTLENtEN: I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your much val ued favor of the 30th ult.,• in which, with many expressions of courtesy and kindness, you invite me to meet you at dialler, on such day before my departure as I may please to designate. It is ex ceedingty grateful to me, in a moment so full of painful regrets, to receive this testimonial of esteem from so many of my fellow citizens, who are not only known to me by the high and honorable place which they hold in society, but who have also so king merited and re ceived my sincerest respect for their great personal and private worth, and whose good opinion I have a right b. prize. Nothing could give me greater pleasure than to be able to accept your flattering invitation—but the time re maining to me here is so brief, and my occupation so urgent, that, with much reluctance I must beg to decline. You will allow me, however, to profit by the occasion which thus opportunely presents itself, of making my hest and warmest acknowledgments for all the comicsy and kindness, for all the tokens of generosity and esteem, which I have So amply received from my fellow tens of Albany, without distinction of p,rty or creed, from the first moment of my coming among them until now And be assured that the sentiments of gratitude which all this inspires are ful ly shared by the Catholic community— clergy as well as laity, of whom I have been the honored, though unworthy rep resentative. The relations of harmony and good will which I have sought ever to cultivate and promote, and which so happily exists between us, will continue, I trust, to grow and strengthen, even as the grateful remembrance of them will by me be only the more warmly cher ished, by reason of the separation which Iris to take Idace. Be pleased, gentlemen, to receive, collectively and individually, my best wishes for both your temporal And eter nal welfare, and the assurances of high est regard and esteem, with which I have the honor to be, Your most obedient servant, dorm MceLOSEEY, Bishop of Albany, Archbishop Elect of New YORK. NE WS PARAGRAPHS A DEMOCRATIC meeting was held in Media, last Saturday night. Atter ad journment'the participants got into a melee during which two of them were s!abded. JOSEPH E. Me DONALD, now copper • head Gubernatorial candidate in Indiana, was an abolitionist a few years ago, and advocated removing the national capital to free soil. FIRES IN THE MOUNTAINS.—The moun tains in Alton, Gilmanton and Gilford, New Hampshire, and the opposite side of the lake, have been on fire for more than a week, and thousands of a'res have been burned over, doing very great damage. DECEASED.—James McCoy, one of the oldest citizens of York county, Pa., (lied last week. He was in the Suth year of his age, a native of Ireland, and the Rec oil': proprietor of the place on which he resided, his father having purchased the land from the agent of the Penn family. THE DEATH OP MR. MALLORY.—Some the of Westein papers have a report that Robt. S. Mallory, member of Congress from Kentucky, has been murdered by a soldier The report undoubtedly arose from the fact that Gibson, Mallory, a member of the Kentucky Legislature, was shot dead a few days ago on the pub lic highway, by a Federal soldier. DISASTERS REPORTED IN JULY.—The number of American mercantile sea craft reported during July as total losses amounted to namely 4 steamers, 2 ships, 7 barks, 1 brig and S schooners. Of these 10 were wrecked, 8 burnt, (7 of them by the Florida,) 2 floundered, 1 run down, and 1 (steamer Electric Spark,) captured by the Florida, OLD CLASS MATES.—It is a remarkable fact that the contest before Atlanta brought together three old class mates from West Point.. General flood, Major General McPherson and Brigadier Gen eral Schofield were old "chums," being room-mates during the last year of their cadet-life. McPherson and flood were particular friends, yet one fell by the hand of the other. A STRIKE for higher wages took place on the Adirondack Company's Railroad, and is represented as being much more formidable than was at first anticipated. The German laborers agreed to work at former wages,but the others ere driving them from their work, and creating a serious riot. At last accounts a collis ion was feared between the labcire#l as the Company promised to protect those who wished to continue in their work. PLLIELLIPOn'Sumiay morning, at 3 ()Week, HENRY Perdu B, of J. & H. 'Phillips, in his Mai year. .Tl3n,t4unpi Funeral will be given 14 tO even. ing sisperr. .1 ,- X - tr.BEJESWA X WANTED, BEES WAX WANTED, XrE ES WA X WANTED BEESWAX WANTEIJ A . * ma w : EES WAX WANTED BEESWAX WANTED.,, For which the highest cash price will he pailir; For whtoli -the highest satin- price will boval4f for which the highest catillfinlose will 'hopieltkl AT JOSEPH FLF.MING'S DEW, STOREi' 'AT JOSEPH E.:4 IN • i'S STOIL AT JOSEPH FLEIIIING'S pirm z 4. corner of the Diamonstanid Merkel corner of the DiassiorAtid Market atei corner of the Diamond - and Market et Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. A U,NIVICREAL What we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be made nick ; ' or by fatigue, or from debility induc'edLby heat, bec,use Riese effects end by producing Impuri ty of blond. To regain health we must Purify the blood, by the organs of the stomach and bowels ; these organs must be continued in the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them, and should there be any im pediment. to what dora experience point !MAN which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the lion els to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic, the hillious will find theta 9., treasure of health and the same may be said to all who are hick in any way, take Bramlreth's Pills and be curet. gold by IliuM AS REPPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respeot able dealers In medlanes. au9-IydAtro TA ft T LING I Er 1' TRrE—THE Volunteer. are braving the dangers of Fever, facurry, Wounds and Cholera.— Many a gallant fellow will leave his bones to bleach Who, by the aid of HOLLOW AY'S PILLS and OINIMEN"r, would hare returned home to las family strong and healthy. Soldiers try them. If the reader of tide "notice" cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store In his place, let him write to me, AO Maiden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my nieilichaes on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 88 centa, 88 cents. and $1,40 per box or pot. aue-Iwd UNPRERENTABLE HEAD f 4 ete in a moment beautified by the oper• ation of CRISTA DODO'S . XIAIR DYE, which. wi t hoot the slightest trouble, Imparts to the hair of tbe head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shad,. of brown or the most perfect black. Ladles can use it without Boil ing their lingers. D is the moat expeditious hair Oyu in the wor.,l,and the only one free from ever) puinoto.t:s 11. gredient. and that contains is nourishing and en.ollleol vegetable principle. CRI,STADhIitr, liafli a valuable adjunct 1 , / the l)ye, ib dress ing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the half, and ot liscli, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay nmier all circumstances and landerall Alanu(acturod by J. 0111: , TADORO, No. 6 Douse, New Sold by an Drug gists. Apylied by all hi air Dressers. attb-lydtcwo OR . A litt VENE N 39 11010-il. LINIMENT, pint bottles at tilt} centa each, for the cure of lameness, cute, galls, colt, sprains. Lc., warranted cheaper than any other. lt is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island course's. It will not cure ring bone nor spartn, as there Is no liniment In CN tat knce that will. What It is stated to cure it postlivelc dries. No owner of horses will be without after trying one brittle. One dose re• rives and often saves the hie of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has net er failed. Just as sure as 'he sun risen, ust an sure is this valuable Liniment to I.e the Horse embrocation of the day. Office stt Oortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. aun-lyd&wo ligrA FACT. is It et Dye In the year t&55 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VV./I.:TIAN HAM I/YE; since that time it hae been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to eiu e entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN 111 E•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 The VENETIAN DT t: In warranted not to lc j re the hair or scalp in the illehtest degree. The VENETIAN Dyi-: works with rapidity and certainty, the halt requiring no preparation whateN er. The VENI7.TIAN DYE produces any -Ands. that may he desired—one that will not late crock or WN;;I. 0 , :1—0n.. th9lla Rh pm manent as the hair itself. lor sale by all druirrlsts. Price '0 cents. A. 1. .11ATIIEW:i. Generel 4:gen t. 12 (101 l et. n. y. AleoinftnufacturerofXATHE We' APXICA HAI 11 ()Loss, the beet hair Steaming in use. Price 26 cents. j6nl6-Iyct • ETI A N HAIR DYE, 'VENETIAN V LINIMENT and CRISTADORO'S HAIR Ul'E, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Ilor. of thebtamond and Market et. KATIIAIRON.—KATHA iron is from the Gruel: word 't Kathro." or "Kathairo," signify ing to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article to What its name nigni. hes. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It in 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 moat delightful Hair Pressing. It eradicates scurf and ‘iandrutt. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling oft and turtling gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady 01 Genlerrinn who values a beautiful heal of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It Is known and need throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEiII.A.S S. BARNES &CO. New York. MEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATrVVOT A DYE, bat reetoree gray hair to its 0 al color, by supplying the capillary tubes.tvh natural sus tenance, impaired by age or dTscase. All instan taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, des troy ing the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dresaing. Ileimstreet's .Inimitable Coloring not only restores holr to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its . growth, prevent, its filling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the teat of time, being the original Rate Coloring, and is coast antly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by theta of the commercial 'agents, D. S. BARNES & CO, 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60c. and SI. IOr'UAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is e most delightfand raordi nary article ever th discovered. 4t change t the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture o`,. ravishing beauty, imparting the marhlcupurity • a youth and the distingue appearance so rtivit' xf in the city belle of fashion. It removes freckles, pimples and roughness from the Ad o ' lean-111g the complexion fresh, transparen.., andsmooth. It contains no materialiniltricm.s to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and 0 l .era , gem. It is what every Lady should Irrvo. Sold everywhere. Prepared. by W. E. EAGAN, :Toy, N. Y. Address all orders to EMAS S. BARNES AL CO., New Yrk. Mr MEXICAN MUSTANG LINT-; 11.1ENT.—The parties in St. Louis and . Oincinnati who have been counterfeiting the ir Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor- I I IL. • ship have been thoroughly estope the Courts To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States reasury, a pr',_ rate steel-plate revenue stamp which is plan ed over the top of each bottle. .Each stamp bears thefacrailltile or my signature, andadthOut vvidch the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and•worth less imitaticm. Examine every tattle: , Thia Lin fluent has been in use and growing in Savor for many years. There hardly exists a haml et on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful erects. It is the best emolie_nt in the world. With, its present, tin. proved ingredients, its effects .ttphn . ITIVIC , and beast are perfectly remarkable. 'Sores ate heaa al, pains relieved, lives Oared, vahlahle animal, made useful, and untold illiassuaged. !Foreutii, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bit es , oa ken bteaida, strained.horges, .k.c., it is a Sever etru remedy tsat should never be dispensed,. Wrth. II should be in every family..' ikdd bk' all druggists. _ _ D. S..,DIUZIffEs,.N6Pt twin*" t ARO 71,--ctrThl das4uolkw-e0d.,,, TO-DAIS ADVERTHEMENTS. 11011110PAIIIIC BOIEDIB No. I.—FOR FEVER, Congestion, and Inflam mation—Heat Fain Restlessness. 25 cents. 19.—FOR. CATARRH, Acute or Chronic,. Dry or Flowing, Cold in timHead; In fluenza. 50 centa. 50 20.—FOR WHOOPThG 'dough, 'shortening and palliating it, or Spasmodic Cough. 50 cents. TL,--FOR ASTRAL 9... Oppressed, -Difficult, • Labored Breatiabig, Oough and'Expee toration. 50 cents. 60 22.—FOE EAR Discharges, Noise in the Head, Impaired Hearig, Earache. 60 23.—FOR SCRUt Enlargad Glands and Tonsils , Swellings, $44.0,4 Ulcers. kw c 6O 24.—FOR GENERAL Debility, Physical .or Nervous Weakness 60 cents. GU 26.—FOR SEA-SICKNESS, Pro titration Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting. MO cents 27.—FOR URINARY Diseases, Cltravei, Re nal Ualcult, Difficult or Yaincul Urina tion. 50 cents. Y9.—FOR SEMINAL Emissbmitt, Involun tary Discharges .andComaoauenpPma tratton and Debility. err s 1,00 29.—FOR SORE Mouth or SO oinacace, Can' keyed' ?South of Adult s or Children. 01 1,00 f.; e. 7 ' " • -. 30.—FOR iI.ELTNA.BY int continence Wet ting the' Bed, .too Sz equent, Painful or Scalding . Urinatten, $L 1,00 31.—FOR PiIENVAIL Dienntruatioo,„ sure, Crimp, or Spnems;Pruritus, ing, and In. ttation. tat. l,oo • strfirgliwGis at ahangatdame, Irtarefu lo lr Ari pios, and ;overt Diseases of the , Heart., 1,00 ties, Flushes of Heat, Rai- U' .I*. '2B large vials, in morocco, and -took of Directions *9,00 Okse of 20 large vials, in morocco, and Book of Directions 6,00 Uaße Of 20 :iarge vials, in plain case, and Book of Directions 6,00 Case of 16 boxes, (Nos. 1 to 16) and Book of Directions 00 itsolivirs REMEDrE.S ARE v. known phi! to himself. ttilleuittitertain ~Cv, when .all other remedies fait.. 1 ;!,...tit easel aredvitiront himkriniee - frotilnillisss to vorYthint The.eunt is reads by destroy ing the sonous taint that Ur- Blood b sure to keep - un—the proper.remer 'TVs is what he claims tor hhi remedies, tluit,Ao as a e 44 the sure androlily Annediesforthat foreterim, rfq. 60.5rnittifield Streets is auf‘it S 4 4a E A. GI- Erl 7 1 Pr DISPATCH BUILDING, Ai49 l .whoesihko.Aued mt:w agestaor r . pxt ~TraNAEPVRI3 GERIIMIL ~.-,.. BLOOD- RA RCIIEV 1 , _ litint smar t , t :t , 1 ourth sti4 • 11 401110 S SPECIFIC JUST RECEIVED, 2.—TOR WORMSTorer, Worm Colic, To • raciode Appetite. 26 teiati: 2 B.—FOR COLIC, Teething, Lit7l.tA. and Wakefulness, Slow Growth, a Fee , , bleness of Infants. 25 cent 28 4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of OhlMien or Adults, Cholera Infantum, and Sum mer Complaint. 25 cents. 25 4.—F08 DYSENTEBY, or Bloody Flux Colic, Urlpluvs, BM:km OoU .Fat! Dyeenery. 25 agars. 6.—FOR CHOLERA, Cholera Alorbns, Nausea, and Vomiting., Asthmatic Breathing. cents. ' 25 La-FOR COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitas, Inflnerawan,l Sore Throat. 25 cents. B.—FOR TOOTHADNE,Faceache Nervous Pains, Neuralgta, and Ti e boloreux. 25 cents. 25 9.—FOR HEA.DACHES__, Sick Headachea, Vertigo, Rush of Blood to 'the Bead. 25 cents. 25 10.—FOE DYSPEPSIA, Weak, Acid or De ranged Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaint. 25 cents. • 25 11.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan ty, or Painful or Delaying, Green Rlak neas. cents. ' 25 12.—FOR LEUOORRILEA, orWhltes,l3eir- Ing Down, too Profuse Menses. 25 cents. 13.—FOR CROUP, , Hoarse Croupy Cough, Difficult and Oppressed Breathing. 25 cents. 26 I4.—FOR SALT Rheum Crusty Eruptions, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Barber's Itch. 25 cents. 24 15.—FOR RHEUMATISM, Pain, Lame ness, or Soreness In the Cheat, Beck, Side, or Limbs. 25 cents. 25 16.—FUR FEITEIL and Ague, Intermittent Bever, Dumb Ague, Old Inveterate Agues. to cents. GO —FOR PILES, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstinate. 60 centi. 19 —FOR OPTIXTRAT.Arrs. Wenk or In flamed Eyes or Eyelids, Failing or Weak Sight. - 50 cents, 50 PRICE. FITIATON, DICCF.GI-CAWr o . !FOB PITTI3III7IIpH. , • ENE= :! ~IA~' YIRI. - }l4l' TVE r molt T A , VICTORY , WON at the great - 'ol.Azott .•f i BOOT& &SHOES 4 AT Concertl6ll Shoe COPE Dice. 43,2 'II hrBt. Where they are, now offering i t hoir Sommer irtciek 6f good*, at' Astonishing, Low Prices. • .vsu`aakeiaminebefbi inirahaaingelaewhere. Next 400 ;.% tPrllas.-9.4 1 4 9 4 ane For FlycnikaaN Dysentery, Test the Medlasl Properties of Wt. Mr. SPicfp, SOLD BY au6 ALL, DRUOGISTS. MYERS, SCHOYER. ::cos. FALCON . PEN, • , CHECK BOOKS, On all Pittsburgh Baphy BLANK BOOKS; Of every description on hand end snailufasturect to-order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Bill, Cap, Letter, Note s .Billet Brief, Batki Beeora, AND OTHEIi. PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBIIMk3, C3rlD-T-IX3 P23EIMG:ta, EMVELOPILSi MYERS, lICHOYER, & 00., BUY GOODS CHEAP FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, istAiumr sTW*. aul3 • ~ 0 2 1., 6' , ; I. . I; 11 ...i t t,. .8 E .,_ • .0..„ : „ AI 4: li(, ~ I S. . — 4 1 e d., .41t, A i l --.4 x — Da ivariliftb '' g . ar„ll.otittcalli- 4 A gp, i lps i . 0 pliklai ll eP. - I , =Pi- , Pg itg '2 a - am imtilt . i .-_* 1 0 6 0 4 , 1 , 8 Aii4 , a; to 1: 1 8.. _ PUTIP4 OCIP E 41:: w • :co •- _' r 4 o o Fr- ,allll ,FIFTH STREET, 55 fri:E7ll STREET 55 ITE'I% SIBEET, orestt Einporimn for BOOT'S AND %OM: BOOTS :MO 'SHOES.; BOOTS AND SHOW 20idettr Weard-Wiie 'rats inirtziovs ARM . MARNIEttLY desired toaareanble at ItuaSchaat House THIS k.v r LNG, st wen SW a halt *Nock.' Old and young are alll . 64_aeataillb!teleeti W. F. JOHNSTON, t. D. N. LONG, Otitnjuntes, CAM BYROM, ^ auSli OR 6 .:--0153 ACRES ORAL AID 'I arzfirre, 11000AllitkladithireftillItis ,wit ri t t reei m menuth, _mmaintst ia iri ve l th un karc ess P. 8.8. Rode easy,litiet ran& - lour. 11 - 's Rost Ziists Ream, tio. J . 07 ko 1 3 4ithit4lPlOlo. PIMA. MR I. s u i jA No. 39 Vllth street. • littj ••• " , Pat
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