; • a 7 A • ca l , , zi •it tti` . 1 . 0 Ip , EO i, - :. 'tl '1 • 1, 1 4 I , Ar-' st J5,-..PAVI%T YWAP.14.1014/ 4:11,01 . 4 - 11S - T 9 , /694,.. MILEgIDICWIPI , ECEBBRI , L. JOILITSTON, . .Tima4anD .VAux.. , WAIUM . 1 . 12 114 1 in, .Paul .Leidy, , • BEL R. Setimholsi, lintwmfr Bp/adorn, Edidird , 'Minn ' JOhn':(4ll, ThOs. DroactliOughi '• • Henry 43% Smith, gdward,l..,lllo, , Thactdeus : Banka, S. Cisshuc . , Hugh Montgomery, ' ' ;Sam M: Trvfne, • Matta iStiltzer: !Jot. M. Thompson, Patrick ATAA,yrkyi , Bassein& Brown, TXWAlker. ~ Jgimea P. Barr, OH 1 - Williiim J. Kmmtz, Onlinink,!Wm. •Montgomery, '1 4 41 latig" SESSION OF THE LEGISiA• _I,4IHE. -Our Legislature meets-to-day, at the Sige`ciiiigi*PorAiiSO of a ProC4 - 10tiOnfirifairy0tritiTor, announcing the Sts e ' it oriebel devastation, and callingarion.itlrite body to devise means tOinahle i hini td I* the Commonwealth inlyconditiOnthat wiil deter manrandera froAn again attempting its invasion. If theliegislature' will' act solely with an eiejOhn . ptotectinti iAid the honor and glorYkitotir much abriSed State, we may hereafter laugh, at any attempts made to itvadells. Ali.4l,e,gia4 . 4 lre:yiho. assemble 14-day remetabef that tiley i piust rely, exelusinly upon the re sources of the etninhariwealrli: The gen eriat tigyerntoent, can, not, or will not aid' Ili.' She Was drained .1113- of over two Mr, luirkeo thonsuul,ot our stalwart sons beicide Our gallant fifteen thouiaud , . serves; she now e.alls for oar State's nr0.....0-Poitidn .....0-Poitidn Of half it niillian more. Under these, circumstances the Legislature mkt see that Pennsylvania must look tothenitell alone. Let our Represents tiiien,Alielore i , rise to the magnitude of the'erisisi letlliern east aside all small p#t,itzan corOiderationS, remembering only that their mother, the State, ap plali)tothetu for oo:tendon against the fire:and stFord of rebel marauders. •MJifIAR Y, DESPOTISM It is pretty . well ascertained that Gov. VANCE, the present rebel Governor of North! Citrolitta,itat been re-elected; Mr. H:cn.,6lslsrla .. .Onion Man, was his oppo nent. In order to secure the re-election of the JEFF. DAVIS candidate, some ex pediiitts wereresorted to worthy of our War Deptirtment, as controlled by Sec retary. STANTON. The North Carolina soldiers,' at Richmond, it is reported, were 6Ompelled, under martial "law, to cast not Only ,their own votes but also thins ioftheir dead comrades for VANCE; audi this outrage was perpetrated not on thiday appointed by' law for the elec tion.;:bitt several days before, so that the result, 'could be proclaimed throughout the State In the hope of influencing the people at home. This illegal vote,given rimier military coercion, has been suffi cient to beat •down the Union conserv ' atives of North Carolina. Here we have another example of the terror of military despotism.; and because it hap pened in one of the rebel States, under the eye of the rebel Government itself, we are disposed to shudder at and de flounce it. Such proceedings render popular elections mere mockeries. But will the reader ascertain if he can, how the North Carolina proceedings exceed in infamy the last election in Penn sylvania? It is no worse to poll illegal votes in Richmond, to influence an eler tion in North Carolina, than it is for the National Administration to furlough thirty thousand soldiers to come into Pennsylvania, provided they vote the A.bolition ticket. Pennsylvania was ca,rried in this way fur the Abolition party, last fall, and what made it the more notorious • was that STANTON boll Mad ol' ' hia achievement. What t has been done once or twice will be done again; the party in power are 'determined to hold it, at every haz ard, and its 'main reliance for doing so is the soldiers' vote. Major Generals, like Stumm:ins, and other officers, even dcitriVto corporals, whose existence de upon the service, and who have a quick• eye towards promotion, will all be tampered with, who in order to win will tamper with the Common soldier. Thednere statement of this is sufficient to,inform the reader of the designs which threatertlonr Government ; the immense pit:One/0 Wielded by the Administra tion, is Sufficient to enable an unscrupn j • lons man, like• Mr. Lracoms, to imitat the present NaPotaton, by proclaiming ap'Etiiidie; 'Only 9 . uestien being, has he tile`mettlakOr.st4 an undertaking? Strong and bitteras the partizan at tachments of the people of this country aip', we do not imagine that they are prepared for so radical a change as the one to which we have alluded; but with- out changing the name of the Republic, it, 'hole substance may gradually dia awar. And for such a stealthy usur pation, we- believe crafty Asa LINCOLN to be-the very than. His proclamation atit*lfsink the one-tenth, of the people oracrebelliMp, State, to constitute the state, by taking. an oath to support his . Abolition - preedings, 'is just as danger oneas the pekild were, placed tinder militag , aptherity,• and permitted to act onivarke-direeteal. , 'At few regiment s of soldiers sent from Massachusetts, aid. 1 1 07 yt#o whu are to e unn_efe mnuxi ie.r"#oo44l494ctille's:plar o . jblicnvinfiehle luielia !usurpa tig teethe{.he will •'4'.'do. l.. o3: ra uesOon easily decided, if we ..1•74- , Met 41!. f "7Y )1 CaDYNWAt tunny ,11P 1 5 TIPUI IPI i 0 44 , dOO 1 Ir iesoleamlysworeto pro • e an Ue eny• el 1 The 24th Congressional District The Republican conferees of the Dis trict composed of WOington, Greene, Beaver, and LawremOh'av,etat last con eluded their labors aitt4 broug*.for GEO. V. LAWRENCE 14Volnc ton. His opponent *4 lilogy&(P . Ctlf)(r" NINGRAM of Beaver. I,lelferees first on July•7th,,anci*ilotii two days= and adjourned until August 3d, "and balloted for three more days with the above result—having convinced two of I the delegates from Lawrence that GEORGE was the best man—poor CON NINGHAN, he joined the vigorous pros ecution of the war party for the pur pose, of, getting office, but has failed— tliagrabeft4 Nile& ESIMIE ELECTORS, The extra session of the Legislature convenes this day at Harrisburg under the call of the. Governor, ostensibly to provide means to defend the State from rebel raids and invasion. We presume, hnwever,the doors will be opened for all sorts of private legislation and stock jobbing. The death struggle of the na tion is not enough to monopolize the pa triotism of that pure body—the majority of 'which believes in shoddy and public plunder. Fa — The 'Republicans after many weeks of tribulation in the Congression aidistrict composed of Cambria, Hun tington, Blair, and Mifflin have nomi nated A. A. Boxitan of Cambria. lie is a good Yankee and manufactures staves. Let the district put up any de cent Democrat and he can be elected. NEAR PETERSBURG, VA. ). August Ist, 1864. EDITOR POST. In the unny South, not many miles from the Capital of the Confederate States, is encamped the Grand Army of the North. The warm sun beats down upon devoted heads, while 'Americans of the North, and Americans of the South await the com ing conflict. They are brothers, they all glory in the name of Washington, yet not three years ago, when reason had left our rulers, when good men tried to arrest war, the hearts of munx, by their wickedness, brought it on. Today, would to God our President would seek peace by reason, and not by tie sword. The nation is in mourning, it calls for peace; it calls for the Old Union, but fanaticism will not reason, and imbe ciles will not yield until the people rise up against the oppressor and say "you have ruled in blood, we desire the olive branch of peace, and we shall cast you out." The idles of November are fast approaching, to Abraham Lincoln it will be a death warrant, to the nation a deliverance. Among the people of the North, and in the army, a great change is taking place. Many who once bowed the knee to power, now break the yoke and go free. At last reason seems re turning, and Abraham Lincoln will yield his place to the nominee of the Chicago Convention, be it Geo. B. Mc- Clellan or any other man. I might urge the claims of McClellan. I am a sol dier, and should be allowed this privilige, but I believe he is so warmly loved by the people, and that his nomination is certain, and it would be useless for me to say a word in his favor. Peace is greatly to be desired, and the candidate of the party favoring peace, that will restore the Union, will be successful be yond a doubt. I have been in every battle that the 2d Corps has taken part in since the first battle in the Wilderness until the present time, and in the cam paign our loss will foot up 100,000 men. Perhaps it is disloyal in me to make such a high estimato, but those who do know our loss will find my estimation small. What has been gained by this? I answer nothing, for to-day the enemy hold a stronger position than they have ever held north of the James River, and it is simply impossible to take Petersburg by storm, though it may be by siege. Where is the end? it can not be while Lincoln is. President, for the South will makemo terms to suit him. Our only hope is in the election of a new man with new principles, We hear much of the bravery of negro soldiers, yet we cannot find where they have shown it, though in many instances they have caused us defeat. As long as this war is carried on for the purpose of freeing the slaves, we will not succeed, bat when the people are determined to put down this rebellion and restore the Union as it was, all the issttes North and South, can not defeat Wein. Let the Democratic party be united, Let the nominee be Geo. B. McClellan, and then will the olive branch of neaten„ bring Prosperity and happiness to a now bleed ' ing and mourning country. It was George Washington who gave us a country, it May be George B. McClellan whowill gam it. Let us alf earnestly work for, the cause, knowing that, our rowardAs.tertain. Then with three chOr.flO . :o4:l4iion, let us unfurl thikg 4 3 :11tkeertkiVe?hig to the Weeze, • leVturldedge otirdisevotir fortune*, azul 41fbittiitittlieftrefibte -.Nerlo•) usii.ll6!, • • :4-* • LAwitnts'ar. is a loyal man and fit to he trusted—a pure man in whom there is no guile—he wonld'nt steal a fish pond—engage in contracts or receive a dollar for his vote. He made a good Know Nothing, is a anund loyal leaguer and the confidential adviser of Smsoo Cemzi4l, but notwithstanding all these recommendations Hearten can't go to Congress. Proti•ost Marshal. The Republican press have opened the war upon J. H.Ertox FOSTER Provok Marshal s for this district and demand his removal. He has been Captain long enough, somebody wants his place, is about the secret of the new move. Mr. FOSTER we understand has repeatedly tendered his resignation, but the Secre tary of the War will not accept it, in sisting upon his services until his term of enlistment expires which we presume will be soon. That he hak,disples.sed a large number of Republicans would be no ;mon with us for turning him out. As Democrats we might go farther and fare worse. McClellan and Peace THE POST-PITTSBURGH, TUtSIYAI ,MORNIN6, -- AttGUST 9, 1864.7,;i. Horrors of the Battlefield-15,000 UnionAeldiergeWag Unburied in thtargdeßactss. Since brealatig-out of the rebellion, a great MI has,lW)P 2 ltaid about the 3 1 1 0 g5Irs iiPwar.k . - Id,„,nittch has been when delieriptWabf. 4 battle-fields cover ecl:4oth the deinfi r and dying. Scenes hal*been witnessed that well might ap pealAhe stoutastffiearts, and shake the Stkiigest nerves; Aci,4uch concerning ..... the' fierceness of the war-has been writ ten and published, that the public mind has been made familiar with stories of the deadly strife that has been so long raging m our land. The history of a battle seems but a duplicate account of the one that preceded. it. The an nouncement that thousands have been killed scarcely commands a moment's reflection. and some are even dissap pointed if they are not informed that a day'sfightinghas not resulted in cover ing the field with the slain, If any of our readers have failed to re alize ,the magnitude of the war and its terrible .consequences, and those who compose our armies, let them peruse the following account of the "Dead in the Wilderness." It was written by Lieut. Baily of the 16th regiment, N. Y. V., from Anandale •on the 4th inst. He says that after crossing the Rapidan, within a space of fifteen miles, thirty thousand carcasses lay rotting upon the ground—and fifteen thousand of them had belonged to our army. What more do we need to tell us of the terrible fighting of Grant's campaign. I did not expect, when I left you at Rochester and promised to write you, that I should visit the battle fields of the Wilderness again at this early period. I arrived in camp on Sunday afternoon after leaving you, and was placed on duty as officer of the guard, and the day following was detailed as an officer to accompany an expedition of WO cavalry to guard an ambulance train, and rescue our wounded who were yet in the hands. (d' the enemy, whom they had placed under guard and were removing to Richmond as fast as possible, as priso ners. We arrived at the United States Ford, on the Rapidan, Friday night; crossed Saturday morning, and at 10 o,clock found a deserted hospital where the first three days of the battle were fought. Within about 'a mile of this the dead armies had been buried, but from this to the next hosptal about fifteen miles the dead remain as death found them, with the exception of their cloth ing. The rebels had stripped them of boots and shoes and nearly all their clothing, and where their was an exception the pockets were all turned. It is a scene I shall not attempt to describe, and so ut terly awful that I could not do it. It is estimated that fifteen thousand of our men, and a, many of the rebels, lie un- i buried here; and as six weeks have elapsed since the battle imagination in its wildest fancies cannot begin to paint , the spetacle. I must pass it. After 1 passing througlit the wilderness of death , we found another hospital, surprised the guards. and took possession, and found about sixty wounded in charge of one of our surgeons, he being a prisoner al so. We did not atop to inquire to whom or what side they belonged, whether friend or foe, but otiumenced at once to put them into our ambulances and to make our way out of this wilderness shadow of death, hasb;utiug on our way to Washincton. Au offkial account of the expedition will doubtless soon be made. We did not allow any talking with the men—many of them had all they could bear to endure the transit and as nearly all of them were unable to sit up, and as some of them had had limbs amputated we judged a portion would die on the way with all the care we could exercise, and so they did. As to the care they had received, they all say that as much had been done for them as under the circumstances was possible. They all expressed a great satisfac tion that we had come for them, and that they were going with us bark under the dear old flag. One scene Ittrorted me mm -h! It was found that one poor fellow was totally unfit to he removed, and when we told him SO he said, "take me with you as far as I tan go, and let me die on the way home— if you do not, I shall crawl after the train as far as life lasts, and then die no the field with my comrades!" We put him into the ambulance, and brought him along until death relieved him, and then qo ped and buried him. His last words were: - Now I know I'm dying, but:l know I shall not be left above pound for vultures to feed upon, a. my com rades were." No one had words, but all had tears here.—Niagara Dem,rrat. Recruiting in the Seceded States. It has been asserted that neg:roes in considerable numbers cannot be ob tained in the seceded States but if we cre lit the reports from Mas sachusetts, we would be induced to be lieve that some agents are doing a con siderable business. It appears that ne groes are recruited with far less expen diture than it would be possible to ob tain volunteers at home. However all I the agents have not met with a similar fortune, and we are informed that some of them have been arrested. The pro vision'of law on the subject is as follows: Sac. Ahd be it furtlterd enade, That it shall be lawful for the Executive of any of the States to send recruiting agents into any of the States declared in rebellion, except the States of Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, trY recruit vol unteers under any call under the pro visions of this act, who shall be credited to the State, and to the respective sub divisions thereof, which may procure the enlistment. When we have this privilege why not turn it to some account in filling the quota ? -- The Public Debt. The official statement of the public debt, as appears by the records shows that the amount outstanding bearing in terest in coin is $883,867,842, or a differ ence less than the amount outstanding on the loth instant of $781.000, the in terest being $52,623 281. The amount of debt bearing interest in lawful money is $404,558,520, or nearly one million and a half more than in the previous statement, with an aggregate of lawful money interest of $21,027,000. The debt on which interest has ceased is $370,170! The recapitulation shows the aggre gate amount outstanding to be $185,523, 5430, with interest in both gold and law ful money of $73,650,530. The princi pal is $9,320,000 more than in last week's statement. The unpaid requisi tions are $77,000,000, and the amount in the treasury is nearly $15,000,000. AGE OF OUR GENERALS.—Gen Dix is the oldest employed General now prom inently before the public. He was born in New Hampshire in 1798; Hunter was born in Washington in 1802.; McCler nand in Kentucky in 1812, Meade in Spain of American parents.n 1801; Can by in Kentucky in 1817; Butler in New Hampshire in 1818; Hooker in Massa chusetts in 1819; Sherman of Ohio in 18211; . Grant in Ohio in 1822, Franklin in Pennsylvania in .1828; ,Hancock in the same State in 1824; Burnside in Indiana in 1824; Sigel in Germany. in 1824; and . Slocum in New York in 1827. - Tgz follbiiing will give us an idea of the terrible destruction, in battle : A 844ri4 e pPSillg bitat4Pripaatididp oSe. fila. desalt:Apr(3mm'; a guess die, declining tci`the,"atitgeini that healuyitilled slaty rebels since the israftegitif. '' • AA aa receni . iftsurrection in Ait was plannettat,„Meepa, and A.izodel-ICader suppoSedllkboattlm bottom of it, ash he was ectilitulteitlitall the native chiefs engaged iitit,lailethilr recent - visit to the Holy,Cify. , A BTEA l oo4,theDszt - Pollard, was recently sunk on - the Mitgaiiiiippi river by striking a floating log ` ".she was under headway, and went 4,diviCalbacitit -, instantly. The damage only • amounted to some ten thousand dollar. IN the late Ashantee eepedition which terminated in the indelible disgrace to those who planned and attempted to ex- ecute • it, not less than lift!, per cent. of the troops employed succumbed to -the rigor of the climate without striking a blow. This is a hard' lesson for the British government, but we hope, they .will gather experience. • " • Anvrcns from Keokuk' state that the entire city was thrown into a panic ow ing to a reported approach of guerrillas. All the male population between the ages of 16 and 60 was ordered under arms, and ex-Governor rowe wits patched to Davenport to procure the necessary arms and ammunition, while the bankers bad packed up their effects ready to move into Illinois Should the city be attacked. IN consequence of the amount of ra tions thus:far consumed during the war having proved extravagantly large, a considerable reduction has been pro posed in the quantity furnished after the Ist of this month. The Sanitary Com mission will send no more rations to the army, as the Government htui already a sufficient supply on hands to hold out until the end of this month. The steamer Kingston, of the Georg,n- h , town and New York line, ran 'ashb near the mouth of the Rappahannock on Friday, July 22d, and was destroyed by the rebels, who fired intoler . wita two field pieces and afterwards- boarded her in small boats. The captain and crew escaped. The pilot, a Baltimore man, is suspected of complicity with the en emy, and steps have been taken for an investigation. Tun army of the Potomac has final ly been afforded with a brilliant opportu nity to judge of the renowned valor of negro troops. They were' sent as usual to take one of those entrenchments which make a white soldier shudder to look at, and they with fixed bayonets and a deafening cheer marched a short distance and then turned around and ran. What a pity that the whole army was present to witness their disgrace? 11 N R*o PARA SEVERAL persons were seriously in jured recently in Baltimore by the fall of u wall. Workmen had been em. ployed in erecting three two-story brick stores, the brick work of which was about completed by the construction of a heavy brick cornice The cornice and upper part of these buildings fell to the ground with a tremendous crash, bury. ing four persons among the debris. The accident is attributed to the use of de fective mortar. It appears that none of the persons were injured fatally. C ADA SUPPLYING MK REBELS WITH lIOR.Es.—It seems that Quebec is to be a port of shipment far Qu ebec for the Confederate army. An Upper Canadi an contemporary learns several consid etable droves of horses, purchased in Western Canada, on Confederate sir count, have passed down on the Royal mail , -tearners during the past few day,., destined for Quebec, At that port, it is understood, they will be shipped for a Mexican port, and thence passed over land into the Confederacy. —Montreal ( Canada) Telegraph, July 27th. QUEEN VICTORIA is losing her popu larity and the confidence of The British people. It 13 estimatad that her con duct indicates morethan mere eccentri city of mind. Fier interference with the administration, of affairs is thus spoken o f by the Glasgow Kraminer: "The feel ing grows, the word is freely passed, that in the privacy of the. i palace action is directed and con*olled in an unconstitutional manner, anti that the united will or a great nation is threaten. ed with subjection to individual irre slinnsible authority." , A 6 ENTLEMAIi writing from lowa states that a lad of fourteen years of age in his neighborhood, already evinces the hardihood of , a most hardened, wretch. As an instance, he says, he invited a couple of little girls to his house, and he precceded them on the way. Having arrived at the house, they ,were a rod qr, two behind, and were ordered byllie: boy not to come nearer. They, suppos ing him in fun, continued advancing, when he told them that it they did not;_ halt he would shoot them. They did not halt, when he seized his father's rifle, took deliberate aim, and fired, the ball taking effect on one of the little girls, who died, after lingering some time in the greatest agony. Tax HoT WEATHRIL —The "heated term" continues in every direction. "At Norfolk, Va., on Sunday, the thermome ter was up to 100 degrees in the shade, and in New York, on Monday, stood at 93. The Tribune says: Crops are suf fering sadly from the drouth, which the light ruin of last week served merely to mitigate, hut not allay. Corn yesterday, near the city, shrank up as if blasted, and potatoes everywhere look exceeding ly unpromising. In Eastern New Jersey oats were harvested, from one to two weeks ago, and short and poorly filled they were. Most pastures and meadows look sere and brown, and the supply of fodder is short, and very poor. l nless a change comes soon, milk will be worth its weight in postage stamps, and butter, whew! THE guerrilla. in Kentucky are now murdering lithe innocent inhabitants, and commit some terrible barbarities in what they call retaliation for the death of their friends. On Saturday last, Lieut. Gamble, of the 83d Illinois, with Ira Butler, of Co. C, of the same regiment, and three laborers of the Quartermas ter's Department, were eliptuted; by guerrillas while moving ' cattle from Clarksville to Nashville. The Lieuten- ant escaped. While, pretending to parole his companions the guertillitslhot theni Col. Smith commanding the post at Clarkesville, sent out a party who found Lieut. Gamble almost stripped naked; and the corpses of Butler and two of the three laborers. Pinned oR ihein was found the following: "These men were killed in retaliation for the execution of our friend at Nashville.", PHILLIPS—On Sunday' morging, A.ugu st,7th, at 3 o'clock, Hamar Patta.rfee Ma the 155th year of his age. His funeral will take place 'from his late retk. deuce at Fhlllipsville, near the Oil Cloth Fac tory. on this(Tuesday) the 9th Inat,, at. 4 o'clock, p. in. The friends of the family are invited to attend. . OARTETi—On Monday morning, at 3 JA 16:9 CARTH.R. ESQ., in the 78th year of his age. The Funeral will take place.Thittaday morn ing, at 10 o'clock, from kis late Ttaidenee, relon township, on the Waahington.pike.-. IW . STARTLING I BUT TRUE—THE Volunteers Aire himvingttie-;iiingetu st 4 Fever, Scurvy ; Wounds and Cholera.— Many a gallant fellow leavg his hopes to bleach, who, by the aid of IHOLLO,W AY's PILLS and OINTDIENT, would have returned home to ;Ma fanti!Y strong and healthy. Soldiers try , them. the - reader of thijs "notice" cannilloget to Itti didtdiedlfroin the drag, _ write .to me, 80 M.ahlen mount, and I will mall s bath.: tree of Air:PenaPe• Many defilers Will net keep my mesileliles.. On Maud. because they Cannot . ake. sts-mulif i , Putriz ert other persons'. make. 55 cents,. gii4 81.40 le"like** pot: 1.1 At8,.74V411., I °mums. • • • Es4o9 BCiRLANDS,_ No. wmAtirpateet, luki'doore from Fitt.. JY26 EWES 1, BUY PURE OLD COGNI.A.O DY Btl Pure Old Cognise Brandy, _Buy - Titre Old Cognise Brandy. thFbeat_Nadeira Wine, Bily.thetrelf Madeira Wine, , Buy the bestMAZeira Buy-the-beat Port • W - .._Buy the best Port sl"tw - Buy — Me - treat Port and S. W y Still-end Sparkling thstatii` Buy ; Still and sparkling Uata 'Win •'; .„ .Buy Still and Sparkling Oata V. in tt ß e e ttm ported. l m ported why the Beat Imported Gib At JOSEPH FLEMING'S, tlio+- 4, co:. of the Diamond and Market at. au4-3t Mr..4..UNTVERSAL MEDICINE=-131' r-rw. whm we eat by the. air we breathe, or by,thewater we drink/we 'can be made sick; or by fatigue, of from debility induced by heat, beesuse - theseeffectrend by producing impttri ty.of blood, ..To regain .health we must purity thota oo 4oll4 - She Organs .of .tliesidomach antt - boWele ; 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 does experience point TO IiRANDRETH'S PILLS, which cannot injure, and which will surely ;et.. store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic, the find them a treasurn,of health and the same insy be said to all who are sick in any way, take Rrandreth's Pills awl be cured. Sold by T.HOIYIAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh. and by all revokable dealers in medicines. aua-lyps.wo ILTNPRESENTABVE HEADS are in a moment beautified by the oper ation of ciiasTADoßlys HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the most perfect black. Ladles can use' it without_ soil ing their lingers. It is the most expeditious' hair dye in thettorld,and the only one free from every poisonons Ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. CRISTA,DORCPS HAIR PRI:SERVATIV)F;, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress big anti, promoting the growth and periect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safeguard that protects the fibres from de:- as under all circumstances and underall Manufactured by .7. ORLSTADOEO, N. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug , gia a t ul-tya. s. Op.wolied by all Hair Dressers. • arm. TomAs , i NETIAN HORSE LINIAIENTVpint bottles at fifty cent each, for the cure of lameness, cuti; galls, colic, sprains, Acc., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring bone norspavin. an there is no liniment in es finance that will. What it isatsted to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it hsis never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, Just . so sure is this valuable Liniment to tie the Home embrocation of the day. Office GU Cortlandt Street New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and. all respectable Druggists. au&tydn.wc _ . £A FACT. Is It a Dye. 00000 • • • • • In the year 11366 Mr. - Itlatliewe first prepared the VEItFE'ILANHA IR DYE; since that tittle' it has been used by thousands , and in no instance has it failed to give entire sa action. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and eanh bottle contains double thn Attantity of dye in those usually sold for Id. - The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure,the hair or scalp in - theilt; htest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hal:pa:miring no preparation whatever. The. VENETIAN DYE4moduces any shade thatmity be n thatsvilinotfade s crock or wash out—one that Ii as peimanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggi.sla. Price 60 cents. A. I. AIATLIEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufactunerofNMAfn ws, ARNICAIIAIS Gtoes, the best hair dressing in use. Price nh cents. , jarkl6-Iyd , ENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN V LINIMENT and CRISTAJDORO'S HAIR DYE, saki' at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, ()or. of thelnamond and Market et. ille..ll , VE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and scorrespondence extending through out all the nationalittet of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estali dished a basis from wi i we need not err. We are not adrprised at such facts as the following— although the pers , ma who write them are. W. know the persrmaand circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements : New BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 24, 1863. Dean Sin have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me L While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailedvipon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine. glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold. ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through;Which I had not done for years. 1 feel like another being. My appe lite atm strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantatinratittera. Respectfully, Bastian - oar, Wis., Sept. 16,1663. • • • 1 have been in the army hospital for' fourteen months—speechless and needy dead. At Alton, ill., they gave me a bottle of Planta., tion Bitters. • • Three bottle* mitoodlnyll speech and oured me. • • C. A. FLAtTe." The following is ?rom the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of 'Volun teers : HavintaTelt MA.1031071, 67TH New York, Aug. 2. 1863. Dn. Dasitic ~ - -"Your wonderful Plantation , Bitten have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weaklungs, with most happy effect. One little girl in par.. titular, with pains in her head, lose of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all. medldial skill had been exhatuded, has . been en tirelytestored. We commenced with but a. tea spoonflil of Bitters a day. Her app etite i and strength rapidly increased, and she now well. 'Respectfully, alas. 0. bL. avos." " • • • I owe mnotito yon,lor I verily be lieve the Phonation Bitten have saved 'My life. Ray. W. xi, Weedoirsa, Madrid, N.Y," w' ••• 'en wilt Ma files itiore of thy Plantati Th on Bitters. send lily two wife has been greatly benetited by their tuie. Thy friend, Aga thrums, Philadelphia, Pa." " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepaia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Hay.J. S. Waimea, Rochester, N. Y ." “ • • • I have given the Plantation Bitten to hundreds of our disabled soldier with the most astonishing effect. El-. W. D. Arriorartvs Superintendent Soldier's Home, OW., , • • • • The Plantation Bitter; have cured me of Liver CoMplaint, of Which r wa s laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. .11.. B. Kim/sure, Cleveland, . 4 • '• • 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. 0. CI. Moon; - No. 25 4 - Broadway." &c., /se., The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are e.aliaused asture's great restore!. They are eompned of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, -lierbs, &e., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. Persons of sedentary habita, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetiteottatress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to sutler if they will,not try them. . , I Ttaiy,nie recomMended by/the idgbeitt Medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an Unricootire berietelilitiffict. :They ireexcee . ding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and barmier& NOTlCE.—A**recin PiertexidiUg to sell Plan tation Blttersin bulk or by the gallon is a swind ler and Imposter; It is put up only in our .lot cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled milli' imitation deleterious etuft: ; fortrilich aeverulper _ sons are &quid? in pileon. See thdevery bob. tle has our Butted States stamp over the cork unmottiaterA and our signature on steel•plistii aide . label. _Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. .; inIiPPKWAFRI 11-1-PitirgaßlM VOIO - rt koicr Tr. ON; ,i):1 TO • i tevit. id i a r iattr. Smithfield and 4th , . • , JUDITH RUSSEL. 13., T.4--18$0-X. P.-H. mytAgle &CO *adway, N. Y. 202 GrUCYITEEL & BASER FAMILY SEWINGMACHINES ARE VASTLY. SUPERIOR In Strength, Eilatieity and beauty of-Stitch, for every variety of Sewing. ITS CAPACITY I 9 WITHOUT Accurate, Perfect and Beautiful Examine Iti Simple Mechaniem Investigate, Enquire, Examine, The merits of each Sewing Machine in the Mar ket, then apply any and all these to the GROVES & BAKER and its superiority will be more apparent, and you will with THOUSANDS THROUGHOUT rKE ,LAND, proclaim that for excellence, it le THE 13EST IN UWE. Sirias.ll Etna Bee them et the Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET. ALSO, AGENT FOR D. BARNUM'S "SELF-SEWERS;'' P M ALL AIAGIIINES AV-The trade supplied at liberal discount ::.' ' re e. • • i ) 1, IS 4 ' Pi : t 14 Q J 7 e• 11 . CO i i i CD E'l 7— gi Cl 2 .- v ..1 ... o , 14 .' 4, 4 - Va, A 174 i 4 .r 2 Ei f, 4 el it 0 rii 6 . 5 2. E 4 II im in; 44 0 ..rs fil e „„, i n, . H . , lm Ci I; H''' 2 2 4 d la 1 r _ _ pg i. - - °U Q 1 /....4 • , 0 t23 . t'l l • .. P=l gi 4 oo H i i gt 4 1 -2 14 a ,;,- cLi _) 14 c-)- al e a 34 2, 41 z—l a t 0 Y.: 112 I! .' rci' alir' .• E.' i Ol :!• 0 4 , 1k ' 4) o il g 1 i .., - 2 , f ro E . 9. - P.W. O ).4 Qi -D . r R: BROWN EIRSIIERDE T 11111; STU -4 and of .r , . 325 01160;66 -tibieimea The boa:weldor:his life. 454;;IfieciaUty la Van. , e.realtilsea to , , and others: :private troubles, _ brought on fi. imprudence, you:l& ,.. indulaenee. and erne*. , all diseases from im purity o f thoplotxl, Chronic 171 7 ., piles l Rheumatience Rupture and SiduDiseaaes. Of fee and "Pritite.Rooma, No. 50 6.SIITRFEELD, REET. • auadt . ADaIINISTRATION NOTICE. '" -Whereas Lett.... I Achßtarikrtmtiorrop ~ . ,eltate of47I2IIADVILot4 (torat ' .111.beibiloy .., PaMistetf - Nandateg e - ,COVlli ve been grant ed the subocribord e bt. ed auk abiasef.soumedhitt- ^ likaill - . ving claims miff preseo , • va _dab. . u ated for oetthisomit du w.kiauti.Fri m. 1 r,„„ , , ~,„ , nig. Ala i ar arstris, ALLlTi r I Ct jy9.41 ETSONELL &PALNEE A.Wys at Ls_ .._w • 1 ; :- . -ilWOUtb street, Pittsburgh, Nir'ea l 0011, $-P'ef Th7IMY ~. . : • 5 . ..• . . • • • • • , . . GREAT SANI - 117PT SAIX' BOOTS -'&$110.t8 %. AT i. „.. Conceit Hall Shoe Store:-: Z .:this ; week. , Look ; l out-for - - BARGAINS AT NO. OW tutu", Bt. au9 • • , WHITE ORR & CO. a No. 25 Fifth Street Offers for sale at reduced prices Summer Shawls, Lace, Points, Black Silk Sacques. au94t • QT. IPAI:RICIVS P••• SCTIOOL - PIC-NIC , • • qr .• .A. IRON CITY PARK,. Admitance 10 cent,. ano-1t in Principle For Diarrhoea, DysentOry, &0., Teat the Medical Properties of .BLACKBERRY, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.- Test, I Compare, Prove WHERILIfJI & WELSOIIMI LOCH STITCH. SEWINGMAOHNES THE OHEAPEV, Principal Office end Wholesale Emporia" NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Three door, below Bask Block, WM. SUMNER & CO., simt-eod-itecor aa ,=. . i ,: • . . • i 4 Z. O- 'l4 4 0. 4E 3 I n. 2 .0 0 17,: k i ll AT iis 2._ k .„... 4 , 3., ..--. , goßpmr, 4 oh 0 0,4 Pg 1. g d'ap i l lN d Zt .5 :9 40 ' o .I.lclP4e feviaD a.f2 "g *" I - 0 ' 410, 41 v i m izi glf. ~ ,:1,,5.§.). , . .., ..affl . l il: a Z ,J •s• , P 4 . i' . zi 1-1 a cz. l P l - z '-' ' ' • . .mom -, .2: z 55 - FIFTHSTREET, 00 XI 0 - 0 « Q 'l2 2. , 1100 TS AND SHOES, „ :SOOTS AND SHOES, - • - BOOTS AND SHOES: Xlo' PICi 820 - --A. ATONTIL - ' A GEN.T.s.wAorrieD.TO 11,144 Lorne improved LITTLE-GUM -Sewing—Ma chine. The best cheap umhine in the trotted States. We arettvins a Comtchistort-blLwhieb the above wages canbe maker IVO will enl,7 For Aegn t ' i= r."Mi l ha rn l r "ll4l stsmp,'ui td • T. S. PAttEAN Astiat; sumindeav • . Toledo, 0. 4 ' . . WrC.ll:PAlit CONG. GAITER-3 AT , oo - AL .1 0411114*ns col'd 6. it ; - - At: ge'lltarket Btreet, two door" trook v on SAJ4.I6.- 53 A 8.165 CU. . satiate rTe% =erg el . Station, i.H*r.=,T West of Greensburgh, and withinktfdlni ,, P. R. B. Grade easy, title ood, and IMSI, '" , . J. N. O xr_,___- Estate Broker, No. 67 Fourth st., , pnro- . burgh. 11410-.- 1 0"s - 8 - 00 Bushel prime Oatsjju t , received: aimi,f6r sale by FETZPIS Ag./3.BIIIST.RQNG; Ir2e coraerliarket awl Fire- otreels. '„ _ „ - ROC EST STORE roar siLtac, Vl' doing a good WAAL.* and on team able temp. _.Also, the. diiikmog to' rant.' Ad . dregs Bpi @ll4; ' Pingo:ugh, Pa. hill-K... Cl a tr i r mi ff i Lid intu OlF • ORLLS, I jafkauciagt,..;,ityl RILVOLITERIL—VOLDS, Weirozo; Eltiot uld tirftaw o r 'J BOWN,d., v az 7 - Ra z 7,..&T,Atjuit • amamiqtaatketspat I=Z= HIGHEST PRENIUDI :1111414:44 And MT, WESTREN AGENTS a, E 4 55 FIFTH STREET, 55 FIFTH STREETi-: Preat Emporium for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers