asclip , g.1.1L.11.
- 104-41TVietetPteffili ^"
cid lova,(11, .
THURSDAY NTS:Tq„ AUGti. , ,T 11, 1664
1.1. , :i , I ,`..?, if i ~. • -.--, . le ~ •
-1.; HI !.. !PUOEtrATIP , frOPti qtON, , .. 1 ., !, ,
1:4 I: ; 1.,:: e liiP* 4 9 ll) , ; V41.1„p " ~. . :
WkikiVtrAAUgilliP;; VI PAW, WAtitr.:,..!
Egdidugm - 9rt s7Lirgid ,
• - ,,• ,,• '. b Ali, •• , •
Tanaralcaulioush.,i a , - t bleary, Crlr..Snaith, , ..
EAW F I,* II 4III2 - 7i X
' P G h eßiiie r k
', MbkL'l n r ff tal oa,p, er , . 9
, ,
AlibliNeirg9etzer4LiL(l4: •
Jos. MI. Tionnisoni; i .•
6
PairWil , 0v,A : ,i.,,t Raufiglas , owq,, ~ :
ThplA, ker, , Jame,a P. MIT,
OliVerS: , mita, 'e-. , “ Willisth 3'. lionatt,
Atualiaini 7.Dp.nuiug, :Mit, gontgamery,
- 1-9e.‘ll9lijj .. . . 1, t •. , .
En :4 , 10,4 14 ,00 0 1+1) „
.ABVi." , ,
TtiVaiinidnS• or " Leading Republicans
•I‘ThePresldent, • by , ' .preventing this
bill: rom,bbecorultig ,- holds the
elentbrialmottsof the reliebßtates at' the
dibittlioirofbilaTersonal ambition. - ' •
if -atogar-ttlet:turn , the . balance in his
faverltai*toibe , supyosed•th.ai his compet
itoriP- defentatiby each means, loin az.
guiescef-ca , . • •
Aliebie4tot that civil wir for the Presi•-.
deneyndniuglirated by the 'votes of rebel
StittestPa , ..si •
eflhiseivildtaril has greatly presumed on
theiforbersrianin• which the supporters of
hit Administration Mosso long practised,
inxi-stiew I ofi Alie ,, arduous conflict in
which we are engaged, and the reckless
ferbalbst of our political opponents.
But hemnat understand that our sup
port, issoilinceitise, and not •of a ma.n;.
thattimautherity , of Congress is pars-
mount and mint be respected; that • the
wnidnibody ofthie LTlnion men of Con
grecs will ruiP•submitio , ./43 impeached by
himirtf,raah. amdrunconsiletiiional legisla,-
tiam,oastcl i af ,aketaoishes -our support, he
mutt ,Leeriftne himself to his executive
duties--lowbay and evecrute, not -make . the
ictuis-10 _suppress by- to-ms armed rebel
lidapautiisave political reorganization to
Crmieretts: is ,
Utthe,supporters of, the government
faildoinsist on•this r they ,become res
ponsible for the usurpations which they
failito rebuke, and are justly liable to
.the - indignation • of ,, the iniople whose
-rights:and security, committed to their
keeping, they sacrifice.
Let: therk.aorudder the remedy for these
tiorivatizeis, tend, haring found it, fear
lessly evelitteit,'
,t
8.. F.• W ADE,
4 Uhairman. Senate Committee.
H. WI - NTH:Ft DAVIS,
ilhairman..Cominittee House of Rep
resentatiyee on the Rebellious States.
PATRIQXISH PARTIZANSHIP.
The,acteiress- - of Messrs. WADE and
Davis; publiMil' in yesterday's Post,
.addr‘es..4ed Yfi siipprters ,1 the (7or
ernimykk;; tines mof meet the app roba -
tiou, of , ttr . mere supporters of the Ad
mbaiiitrntion,•, Ibis, shows how these
miserable - pantsites can when it suits
theinottitio*S"distinguisli between the
41314:VI4mlit:tind the 'miserable, though
datigerqqa.,per4on who is temporarily
entrtustediwith the administration of its
Ekreutiirets'eparitricnt. Who then are
tho . 4oiptsi j ; "thOse, Who like WADC and
Dees, 4E14 1 `,`to the supporters of the
Government" against Executive usur•
patiorVor:the sniffling creatures, whose
ideas - ,Of:4 , 4o4it'pafrlotism is a blind
i sipPort o hiin who is en
gaged.iirscllemee to Itileh our liberties?
, 1 / 2 `Orni or , those! !"loyal then" an o'flice ; -
hol`d i itlg'i.rn /i turc`iii New York, appeals
Nyerp;tg ',Tot' in
, l a moat savage
communication against WAus and DA-
VlSlPboCaltati: their exposition of Luc
ccilditis tinging 1,4 hlculated to tletnkt his
re l elpAoti„ : Tl iy., miserable placcman
was not ashanteil, to avow this, and to
thteialtil thotgentldinen mentioned , with
atl hi titirispf . Partizan verrggance. lie
•
' , X histrtumAg illeul this land no •comfortable
abhdn for hicii 'who shalt h%ve put weipons into
the , hands' of the iouhtre* enemies and thus
blaatedtthe hopes of the people, no urstter how
ingeelouelyhq_ma,y,argne v or how earnestly he
may claim goog moree.' .
4 114 "country's enemies," in this
heatetLpartizards estimation, • are these,
wlionlike WADE and DAVIS, will not
gi. l 3Cii hlirid -support to a man whom
they pruve to; biertgaged in tindermin
ing their, liberties. This, certainly is
partigatiship ran , end: How base, col . .
rapt j :und ;deg:Aerate must the peculiar
folloWers et 'the Administration be, if
thia one is: anything like a representa
gig/Of:lds clasS?
- •The'tititazig 'Post however does not
pkrtaise,pf its porrespondence's fury at
WAD' and Davie; it published their
ceniirfutileatioh, and in its next issue, in
rej0.1 . 43 Its indignant correspondent it
rthemiced. ad, fellows:
tee
Mb •dessullea those , gentlemen, however, be
caw they, idler what they deem to he the truth
in aril n' measure of vital-Importance; to
threaten them with woes and disgraces because
they R e g ard Ale in;erest of the country before that
qtyeavy; is greatly to mistake the time and the
nftle. Neiman cares a pin's head In these
serious tbsysior party menaces or party disci
rirullarties owe nothingoltat the cause all
.lfortank,
..If we can smite the country by
goiiiting out fhb' faults of parties, let us serve
twat:MARY' if in so doing . we even hazard the
site , 11 4 1 B,PIIDY Ark whio we are attached,
i t
let us he faithful tO our convictions of
whirls' t , ailetttute and wise; the events in
which. we engaged, Indeed, are so earnest
e f ebvipsl i; thekt Ale disgraceful to a man to hal-
Vic, Di l thefelit er ylne_ between his party and the
tittlorrlhomd th 'two happen to come in con
flict •tiellarmitaitheenaiTt.,y too much of this
quextWisablepatiletiam, 4we should naionfe
to see no more of it in }he fature.'!
Here is a lesion itkleli . we eominend
to the study of our readers; party is
nothjug, only , Its it serves to the end of
sery.s. 6 •
ng ... the country. The tithes indeed
are serious; and we trust that the repre
sentsitivtes of the Democracy °hike coun t
try, when they assemble at Chicago in
a few days will bear this important
truth in mind. Let them act for the
coutxtryy , byt , rising far above party or
041.41:4,"g0wing by their proceedings
thatterst4 the honor, the glory and
i=l a •II. -
the , 'ty orour country. Let them do
ithYthirigatibti":illice, the editors of the
Evening Post, will be found among those
who occupy our front ranks. The Dem
Welilitt
pai r =s V.19149rA11114t'0 pave
the country; - has it the virtue to do so?
or will heated, spiteful and revengeful
.2 +4o,irks4etuirmitted. tqt„iittinflithe
••• _.5. -r Aw.... ~./ . 41, i,
am o pa notism and moaera ion.
~,
The people are serious; they want peace
and Irdßif&Pitiiti'. ifUliKalenitieracy at
Chicago are but properly impressed with
a thelnat task.entrusted to then
.w.._acotAixo 41,44VAINAtil 1 14DW
- /WAff9AtOY..tiie. *l l 4 l ;' 4 fit
lackliguk iotantoariubsaahe:ar:otm,elo
- theieplyention. froue . -rilii-
IntibtkigiiltgiterthO t ethitilim l :" l7l.,
-4.0.4-Fet I ." ABU ;lei _gat. .datu!,oll.l '
• Icstcrda9 • s Gautta indignantly re
narked es follows:
'iThe other illy we had a ~.,,,,raphic dispatch
dating that a special to titeliew York World
iontsined the itiformatineriaiPlhytWatip *. I n -
A t
,Iligewer pronounced Geni!iii.ktoitB 1
ai, irginia a 'allure, just atop were - rtn .
wit posathic importance W4WheArnte_, ^ r:
it any oilier iMpperhead INS • 1. ats't; . kmair. o '',
lint i id /Jeer'. , ir
~‘ g_.,, , e-= .
Very true; it is not oche quAlitest imt
portauce what a `,...`coppelherid.tor ti.i:4
other pap..r thinks'. about aririy ogita
tions, only .-.,i far as their thoughts and
expressions agree with the facts. 11,
therefore, the Administration's overland
campaign against Richmond, under that
able soldier GR.INT, be not a failure,
will our self-sufficient and supercilious
ineightor a 4ftiiin 11i3 *-tuat 4 is? Th,t , A3 • t
ministrialirltarjkii tilisl 6arikpaigh; ice ,
a flourish, atili informed - creation that
Gy,.l4T ,vroll,N , fight ., 4 out "on this line,"
- it . it took hirii 'VI s pongier." In less than
two weeks lie. was compelled to change
hisline,.untif at present he has none at
all. Two weeks ago the President vis
•iteil GRANT in Virginia, and last week
' GRANT icturned the 'COMM iment by via
'icing the President atWashington; these
little civilities look as if the campaign
against Richmond is not an absolute
;failure, it is by no means a success. In
'either case we do not seethe propriety
,of the Gazette's airs abou) the opinion
of the venerable and respected National
Ittieligenter. Our neighbor will next
! have the reckless assurance to doubt the
veracity of the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
'Tom: -
For the Poet
Provost Marshals Office
EDITOR:—Just now I am pained
to notice, the whole Republican press
of the city, excepting perhaps the Dim
patch loud in denunciation of the Pro
vost Marshals office. The principal ob
jects of abuse or complaint seent to be
the Provost Marshal and surgeon, allow
ing as 4. am pleased to see the genial Com
missioner to escape scott free. The
public 1 think without the aid of the
ineSs understand the rause of the griev
ances complained of, and they are not
especially to be found in the conduct of
either the Marshal or Surgeon—they are
in the system itself. An arbitrary and
despotic system cannot be expected 10
give satishtetion to many, partieularly
to those who have heretofore loathed at
the mere mention of Provost Marshals.
Mr. Foster is I think a kind hearted
man, thewhole history of his life shows
him to he at least-an ostensible advocate
for the "rights of man." Some might
say to this then if he is or was so "why
did he allow or order a fellow.to receive
sonic 25 or 50 welts the answer is plain,
that fellow way have deserved them
and -more, he was an alleged deserter
Etna a white man!
The Surgeon is also a kind-hearted
amiable man, who being a "loyal" one
accepted the office not on his own ac
count but on account of the office—to
give it standing; it was certainly not On
account of the compensation attached,
as he dont need that, and it he did the
sum is so insignificant that Dr. loot in
his neediest days would have spurned it.
Therefore I think the public should not
be ton fastidious about this business; the
public wanted war, they got it, the pub
lic wanted Provost Marshals, they got
them, and now it would seem that a
part of the public want Marshal Liw
and it may be they will get it.
We have had such a surfeit of deli
cacies in this line that we are beginning
to look for a change of diet.
The Late Invasion
The reports from Maryland that the
rebels have left the State and recrossed
the Potomac will he received with sells
faction by the public generally, us indi
cating that General Early has abandon
ed his pmposed invasion in force. Pre
suming the )(Torts to be correct; it by
no means followsas a necessity that this
interpretation 01 their sigma, anc'e is the
tight one. We are still completely in
the dai k as to what the rebels meant to
do, or are now doing. If this seem
ing advance was but a feint to allow
them time to transport their booty. to
Richmond, then it has proved most sue,
tiessful, deceiving not only our people,
but Our military authorities as well But
there are still reasons for suspecting
that something more than this was em
braced in the idea of the enterprise. May
it not be that the retreat now reported
is itself a felt ? Or may it not be that
Early, failing to be reinforced from
...Richmond as promptly as he expected,
has merely retired to the Virginia-side
of the Potomac until such reinforcements
arrive, as much from motives of -pru
dence as with a design of further mysti
fying us? In the absence of better au
ttlority, it may be oar interest to learn,
as we do by a special despatch to the
New York World, "that the War De
partment at Washington received in•
formation yesterday that Longstreet's
whole corps, with General Longstreet
himself in command, had arrived at
Gordonville, and is now marching from
that place to Winchester, m order to
join :Early. When Early is thus rein
forced, whether it is to-day or next
week, there is no doubt that he will then
immediately invade Pennsylvania and
endeavor to carry out General Lee's
programme of a campaign on Northern
soil." Speculation however, will avail
us little in endeavoring to form a con
clusion upon the subject. It is not im
possible that General Wright, with a
considerable force of troops, has so men
aced the rebel communications via the
Shenandoah valley as to induce this pre
cipitate retreat ; and until more is known
this is the explahation that will be most
readily accepted.
A Rebel Mine Exploded
Last week one of our military engi
neers at Petersburg discovered, by
sounding that a fort of ours in front thg
Fifth Corps was, mined by the rebels,
and a deserter from this enemy brought
confirmation of the fact, and said that
it was to be exploded at a certain tithe,
which ho named. The men, guns and
munitions were all carefully and quiet
ly removed, and although the mine was
not exploded then, it was on Saturday;
but as it was empty, no !Otis was sus
tained, Our guns allalong the line were
arranged to cover an assaulting' force,
but none came. The mine was explod
ed on the day appointed, but served
only to show the incompetence of the
rebel engineers. They had not estima
ted the distance to .be penetrated rightly,
and the chamber of their mine was out
side the works to be blowni by, rather
than where it should have been. This
department of engineering
, is, like most
others, a matter of mathematics. The
abstract sciences haiv,c twee flourished
in the South, and thiS, 'teat revelation
only serves to show 'OA 'vie defigiencY
has not yet been cured, i , '
Tan Spanish government itaa,,i;aa4e a
s
proposal to the Perwvian authorities
which may avert all danger *MAL, war he
4,ween these Powers. 1 M.
° Pacheco, the
Spanish ;Minister, in ailispatch announ
ces ;that/ this go-merlin:tent will give op the
flhhlchal Islands the mement,the Peri
tilanglabinet disalirpwA . 4ll. coMP I IO4 . in'
stilit!tit4enlPtaittiftdit egell/Ot ~ the. -1 3 1WIMil
,W,tisWr at..Liiinuf:andi,Prekeisptifb PM
' lethelelllMS ritOintWdere4.; IMlsub
- t lettsiefill, ta,ObtePtiatiefetc4oThiffir;
Iwitiekri.atief 044% - A/to ilaliMitithsivige;
iteiZedflo rtflo 14C1115 41'3 14,00 .i.dt 0.31,
L - .4..1/2 -.Sii i,si fla - 6 1.1i111/4/ ,dallili IN halS C], 1
, -T E-4 0S 4I'ITSBURGIL.' THtTIISDAY MORMNU, ATJGTJST ll, 1
~b Y -~
INDIGN.VNI
It'u uxii
A New Military Division.
The recent raids into this State ha'ite
caused the
..„.. •` . l3oplifkaiit to recon
struct atl. !. 4 . ., , iiisti*Ojit some meastire,i.
the depa ii!• 4.stl3pgtdong the Susque
: i'i i na. . i i ne ... 4Atifittary division
Id ti Ign
fit
* "olur*tEthis •ii iorn ill g in -
.•''.ltt
.... the Diipart*iit.:l or Washington,
ithl 1 banns., WiiitVirginia and the
Ild,id tiDepartmerk-'designated as the
01 ' Militaw f Dildpi:ou • Major Gen
graP jietidati;titiOritit and active Will •
rieivi.:.iAt.,i' is been assigned toihe commind,
with his headquarters at Harper's Fer
ry.
This iceottstruction will go far to
wards securing us from the possibility
of repetitions of litch rstrtictive
ea
jn
roads as have attenidd the! previous
piogress of,. war.. „Between our
towns and between. our fields
rich with cropS fit T& removed
from the,higigv, .hordes of reWliop—
there is hot* Safeguard: Chandlers
burg may ben:OMM tindet each an tegis
and industry thrive again, it enough
men . ate' r kiiSigied to the Position ,to
dentlefenee prudent;.enough. are main
tained there to encourage our own Citi
zens, WhO, whuld willingly rush to the
rescue it they could see that their daring
had promise of use. General Sheridan
is a man whose record stands bright find
Clear; a brave, intelligent and energetic
officer, who, rather than wait attack,
is like to ward off evil by assailing its
immaturity.
-The place selected-for the headliner
teis or the department is 'the one natu
rally pointed out for that purpose. It
is in advance of the region to be de
fended; has many methods of,acquiring
early information, and can be readily
relieved. The territory which is to be
watched and guarded from here stretch
es far in every direction, and is con
stantly threatened by, those moss troop
ers whose exploits are, like the cattle
lifters of early Scotland, compelled by
necessity as well as pursued from inch -
nal ion.
This timely act, though it may not
secure complete immunity from the at.
tempts of such gangs as have harried
the valley before, will be competent, on
questionably, to prevent those attempls
front ripening into expensive realities.
It will also place a greater or less hotly
of reseryes i / ri s o licit condition that it can
be 4catlettintd . serviee at short notice, for
reinforcingswhat movements require co
operation, while, when not so employed,
it is equally useful in its duty of protec
tion.
The complete efficiency of this step
of the general Government will he, on
doulitedly, increased by the action of
0111 - Slate Legislature, which, in its
present session, will so remodel the-mi
litia laws of the state that we Rball
have more and better troops for h o me
defense than d ary previous time; and
those troops will probably be placed
under such -discipline and regulations
that they can be used whenever danger
threatens.
NEARLY all of the members composing
the 1•4111 Missou s ii regiment, were stun
ned and blinded by a remarkable stroke
of lightning, near Rossville, Georgia.
Mr. Pollock, regimental wagonmaster,
a scientific gentleman, who observed the
beginning oh the storm closely, relitc,t,
that at about six ii' ( ;iiek, g. x , th e
heavy clouds '2loin-ring in the 1 eat (ii•
vided, one part passing southward and
the othxr paasing northward, both emit.
ling lightning and rain, and finally com
ing together again right over the 11th
army corps, camped on Cliattwhoorbee,
at Iht,t.qville bridge. At the moment
the union of the two clouds, the most
vivid and ini,ssant Itashial of lightning
ere emitted, followed by thunder
peals, aitunsi equaling our own cannon,
with- deafening, stunning—almost appal
iling—eil'ect. The discharge which did
the principal damage in the Illth regi
meat, Missouri infantry, an observer re
latest, devended from the cloud at a very
low Idtitiole, and shot across the ri.rl •
it lurid, bortiontal volume of horn ,
about the Alta knells of u uran••• holy. It
struck a tall oak, about ninety feet high
ai-1 about thirty inches thick, on high
p•Ant ul .r wood, and tic;•ceti , led, slat
tint": trom the heart,. 'sty throwing m•
sp'inters lb , base tile e. v.
a large number in -"bib rs hit I hirounil,
ed, the fluid seemed I. leave the trtc and
its roots and dart not in every direction
in a great number of lurid jet-, similar
to tloase of a large mass of pig iron at a
white heat under the triphammer, ex
cept, instead of flying in sparki., they
were in continuous streams. All till ,
was the work of only an instant- Near
ly the whole regiment was stunned and
blinded. Many lay shocked to insensi•
bility. A whole six-mule team, at a dis
tance of twenty yards, were thrown
down. Just at this juncture the dis
charge of the cloud seemed to strike in
rapid sucticsaion at Miter places In the
brigade, I have since learned, killing.
and wounding men and animals.
Drawing it Mild
Tim editor of the Lewisburg
say:, The other evening we chanced to
fall iii company with an extremely fas
tidions young lady. She was a Irien,l
of the "Government" of course .
Iti her
conversation, which was principally
about a certain young sergeant, we no
ticed that she alluded very frequently
to a class or war engines which she term
eel "Large instruments, — which could
throw halls and shell of such and such
magnitudes, some of them weighing 100, -
000 pounds, according to her statements.
Au old lady present could not under
stand what Miss meant by the
"Large Instruments." She therefore in
quired, "Miss , what do you mean
by the 'Large 'lnstruments' of which you
are so incessantly speaking ?" "Oh !"
slid the young lady, "I mean the big
guns that they use in the army. " Grand
mother looked demurely over her spec
tacles and replied, "You mean cannon,
and why in wisdom's name do you not
employ the proper term for them ?"
"Oh !" responded Miss , "I did
not like to say cannon, lest the ladies
and gentlemen present might think that
I was speaking of that old villain and
traitor, Bu•chanan 1" Here she began
to faint, but we rushed out, procured,
returned with, and applied a young
onion to her nasal organ anti a beetle to
her ear. She immediately revived and
survived, with a gentle shriek! We heard
no more of the "Large Instruments"
during the remainder of the evening !
C A N HON, AM) Him—Professor Henry,
of the Smithsonian Institute, in speaking
of the drought and rain which fell a
week ago; says: "The idea has Ire
! quently been advanced that a drought
may be interrupted by the thing of
cannon, but It little reflection will con
vince us that neither the combustion of
gunpowder nor the agitation of the air
by a discharge of cannon can furnish the
moisture necessaryfor theAtroduction of
rain. If, however, file Air is surcharged
with moisture, and the atmosphere in
the unstable condition which immedi
ately-precedes rain, then a-violent com
itetion or an upivard, current of air pro
duce& by a large: the inay bring on grain
which might in some rare instances, not
oth.eturise 'bate' fallen. In the case of
thetarouglit Which we have had for the
last six weeks,,thge was not sufficient
moisture lit the dm6sptfere td produce
1.1 . 443,0", r pipp on,Aqurday , and.*unday
Wfts,:rerts.ll l 44; ( 177_ ,
and-therefore the : moisture from which .
the rainion" . ,Bll4o,ll,y night was precipi--•
tated, mast ,have enwafted from a.
Ikirte§ tAalotatlift
1 10171 Aline, vldiaa 0 4 hpottrAilga-i
2.•• • ,••:,
MIMMI
, •
NEWS pAiit I iV,IWILS.
'FA —• - P '
'11: is said that en armistice, to criitper
144 nine months;has beeiVagreed`ei4by
thecd)anes and German& It * l O l
thought thatt.:4Weiswig, Holstein and
I,uenburg viiOiditAitcompletely separa
led From Den Aria placed wider
the rule of a pdiiCe recognized by the
Germanic Union.
FRANK ROBBINS, the; murderer of
James Ward, of Cleveland; Ohio ; : Was
arrested last week at Fort .E 4 Cartarlß
West. The officers encientered great
embarrassment in the cupidity of the
Canadians, who demanded extortionate
sums or money for cviry facility or as
sistanee afforded.
BAGSA.OE Master Jacob Glolf; of the
Baltimore traid; was killed. Michael Sul
livan, of the Stkindiana was also Tailed;
and ten or twelve persons -were serious
ly injured. The trains were shattered
and the locomotive crushed, hut the
road is now jwiunning order.. The ac
cident is said to have arisen from the
Baltimore train leaving the junction, too
soon.
THE INMAN'S, or natives, as they are
called in Mexico, have brought an an
cient Aztec crown to place on Maximil
ian's head. It seems that there exists
among them an ancient prophecy from
the time that Cortez went to Mexico,
that a foreign prince would one day
come from over the sea to be their ruler.
They look upon the new emperor as the
promised prince, and hence their singu
lar coronation with a crown three centu
ries old.
THE different Committees of the Great
Central Fair in Philadelphia, are rapid
ly closing their business, and in a few
days the public will be informed of the
total receipts. The treasurer has ac
knowledged thus far receipts amounting
to $977,000. This is a large amount,
and if managed properly would confer
great many benefits to the soldiers. It
is confidently believed that the returns
to lie made will bring the amount up to
one million dollars.
Uew.kutis of $250,000 have been de
posited with the Massachusetts State
treasurer by individuals and town and
city authorities, for the procurement of
volunteers in the insurgent States.
About $20,000 of this amount has been
furnished by•persiiins desiring represen
tative recruits. It is said that the ladies
of Duxbury, to the number of a bun.
dreil and twenty-seven, contemplate
contributing $125 eath that they may
be retresented in the army.
AN election was held in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, on th,) sth, upon a proposi
tion to tax the city $200,000 to aid in
slaying bounties and bringing substitutes
and thus furnish the city's quota with
out o inscription. The vote resulted
in a majority of 2,fitsi for the iiroposed
tax, there tieing hut "142 votes against it.
From this it woulil appear that the citi
zens of that Stale filial some difficulty in
rai-leg a liniinty fund, and havrr,lietak..
en theut settrs to their derfi ler Tr., , rt,
that of taxing the Slate. 4
ti.m.A.Na.- -A wealthy planter of
Prince George's county, Maryland, states
that the country is almost burnt up,
there having been no rain of consequence
-ince the last of May. The tobacco and
eorn hops will he very trifling. No
turned and hardened is the surface that
turnips, buckwheat, &c., can not he
.awn. Corn being $lll n barrel, some
ilea may be -,:athyrad of the 5 I:ffcring of
the p”or. In this connection it may be
Mated that ne:!ro hands are constantly
Facing their master.' seryire in 'Mary
land.
.ludee 1:115sel tendered hi," opin
ton on Saturday in the case of General
Dix and his officers, who were charged
with kidnapping, inciting a riot, nn•l
for, ihly and illegally detaining pr.ffi
erty, in the matter of the arrest of nn,
the editors .•f the J.•nrn at of (',"/: , Ple/..e,
and the seizure of the oftiee of that pa-
I'e•r !Mil the It;•rld, ludge Russel dr
that there Kan sudietent elms, to
hot.: the necused, and that the ba , e, like
any other crituinal complaint, must Lc
suhmrtte•d to the grand jury.— N.
AN extract from a letter gent from an
Irish gentleman to the London Time.,
=revs • ••Two steamerswere fighting on
th p q n it,tek on Monday evening
(I Ith ,up l st,-tl to be American.. At
Ini•lymine the shots were heard hunt ;.
1 , 7 p m , and the titiryman in Seariff
q3ll the ships, and sly, 1119 cattle were
nearly driven mad by the tiring tine
vrqse; ~ .e•no.d to be on fire. Oue weut
t• tiie 11011.11, the other nut to sea, after
awhile." The Bull dock is just to the
north of Bantry Bay , Scarify is an
and font milts west Of Darrynane, anti.
ten north o 1 the Bull ltrkk.
AT Chicago they are raising a fund to
purchase a lifilldatime property for Mr , .
Cod. htulhgan, 41.. large meeting con
\ ent-t1 there on Monday last to do honor
to lo•r late husband, passel, among oth
era, the following resolution:
hics ,, tred That to the broken hearted
idow of the gallant Mulligan we offer
our tenderest consolation. She has
shown, by her devotion to her husbarid
through the campaign' a sacrificing
spirit worthy of the patriot she loved,
and worthy or all that devotion that
such a gallant soldier and noble hearted
man bestowed upon her. We pray her
permission to mingle our tears with hers
over the tomb that will ensloine her
husband aml brother—Chicago's cltil
dren —their country's fallen braves.
As initamttint movement has just been
carried into chisel by which all the op.
position or new lines of telegraph work
ing between Washington, N. York, Bos.
ton, Chicago, and other Western cities,
have been consolidated in one company
under the name of the United States
Telegraph Company. This includes the
several corporations known as "Inde
pendent," "United States," and others,
with a capital stock for the new corpo
ration of about two millions of dollars
This new enterprise has been pushed
ffirward rapidly during the last year,
and we learn that telegraphic commu
nication will be opened with St, Louis
and other Western cities beyond Chi
cago, in a few weeks. James 31e1Kay,
Esq., is the President of the new corpo
ration.
CENSUS OF Paxus.—The,•poptilsitlOn
of the French capital, according to re
turns just issued by the Hotel de Ville,
amounts now to 1,890, 151, coutainekin
twenty arrondissements, or districts;
each of which is presided over by a
Mayor. There are therefore, in Paris'
no less than twenty-one Mayors, the
Prefect being the Chief Mayor and pre
siding over all. According to these
same returns, which I was looking over
the other day, I find that the number of
births in Paris last year, was 52,312 i of
which .116, 505 were boys, and 25,507
girls. Of the yhole number, 14,.N1
were illegitimare, and 37,520 borne in
wedlock The; number of deaths was
42,13 . 5, and theilexceas of births 10,127.
The marriages telebrated were 15,198.
NOTWITHSTANDING the frequent rc
ports that the rebelshave nesisted - from
running the blockade any longer on ac•
count pt the useless expenditures and
enormous losses they underwent in case
one of their vessels was captured, we
are of opinion that blockade running is
still carried on extensively.abthwe bat
sustained in that opinion by the different
reports from, Europe. The eteamOlHi
bernian lately arrivecl • ftorn Europe,
states that 1109 baltig tot eotthn had
reached Liverpopl,fplil,t,ho r Al i tttell•
'procieis of Axe:sales weie .to
plied , to the nettempting , bil•cotton•-kno
3 4 0 Ada . 4cd:4 1 #1: 11 1 11 0-4r 0.44.V4
-or th e corning., acpuint&Abereoi.:.9., b
should infer from* thirAkkelltrgnW
Enfliehvia.Batidiern ports.
tarSUPERIOR TRUSSES AND
,SHOULDER BRACES
"Sup iocilusaes and Shoulder Braces;
Xotudiptor Trusses and Shoulder Bracers,
-115,$ 1 101Priot Trusses - and Shoulder Braces,
_
—A LSO—
-All the valuable PatentMetlielnes, -.
All the valuable Patftotnes, ts
All the valuable l'atelit..lnea' -k•,,
~,,. • :.,••:
'WI 'LL4
At the Lowest PrieetA.- s. - oi
1,,
. . . At the Lbwest Pricepl. P , ..'
g..... - 4
'ft
- , At Joseph Fletning's Drugstbre, t...4:-.
'.- '-• At.Joseplt Flerningta Drug:Store, ~ t 1. -- ;
I ,
Corner of the Diamond and Mlitilt StreeW,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
nut t-at
itarA
what we eat, by the air we breathe, or
by the water ate drink„We can 1)e made sick; or
aligtie; frtim - debilitSt hiluced by heat,
because theseefrectsefiti byproducing impuri
trot blood, To• regain health- we mint. purity
the hlood„by the organs of the stomach arid.
botiLeit ; hese*sgaimsruist be csolttnued
regular performance of that duty which . nature
has assigned them, and shout.] there be any lin
pedimen i t to what does experience point 1
BIiANDRETH'S PILLS,
which cannot injure. and which will surely re
store thebowele to the reguiroperformance of
their duties.
The dyspeptic, the billions Will find them a
treasuroot health nod the same-May be said to
all who ate sick in any way, take 13randreth , r
Pills andbe cured.
Said by THOMAS REDPATII, Pittsburgh
and by all respectable dealers la..medicines.
UNPRESENTABLE HEADS
are in amonient beautified by the oper
ation of
CRISTADORCPS 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 Boil
ing their fingers. It ip the most expedltiour
hair dye in the world,and the only one free from.,
every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a
nourishing and emollient vegetable principle.
IhTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE,
a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress
Ing and promoting the growth and perlect
health of the hair, andef itself, when used aton•
—a sate guard that protects the fibres from de
cay under all circumstances andunder all climes.
Manufactured .j.)) , .1. URISTADORU,
Astor House, New 'York. Sold by All lirte6-•
glees. Applied by,el.l Hair Dressers.
sus-Iv/awe .
igrtt Ul
. TOBIAS' VICN E T At
LilitiSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty cents each, for the cureoUlarneness, cuts,
galls, colic, sprains, &c., tea rrantril cheaper than
any other, It is used by all the great hortielien
tin Iding Island courses. It will not cure ring
bone nor. Spat in, as there is no „liniment in eN
tetaure that will. What it is Whited to cure it
positivefk does. No owner ul horses will
without Alter trying one bottle. tine dose re
viveg and . of ten saves the life of an over-heated
or driven borne. For robe and belly-ache it has
net er inilt.i. Just its so re its t lie sun rises, j ust
'so fine is this valuable Liniment to lie the
'Horse enitirocathin of the day.
Office fie t7ortlanilt street, New York.
Soh! by Till IS. REIWA Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggists. aue..tydkwo
!'VGA FACT. • • • •
L It Dye.
In the year i 56.5 Mr.' alathewa ttrat prepared
the VENETIAN HAIR 12Y1;; since that time
It has been used by thousands, and inn° Instance
has it failed to gift. entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN Dy E lathe cheapest in the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double; the quantity of dye la
those usually sold for el. ;.
The VENETIAN Di E letuarranted not to in
jure the hair or snalp,lo tho slightest degree.
The VENETIAN It 'E. Wor k s with rapidity
and certainty, the halrrequiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN HTE produces any shade
that may be desired--otte that will not faile,erock.
or wash out--onethat leas immanent as the hair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Frio. SO cents.
A.L MATHEWS.
General gent, 12 Gold st. N. Y.
Also MOO USAC I OM r Or A ?Halve' iIaiIIIOA HAM
tlh M
om+, the hest gr essixte in use. Price 25
cents. jante-tyd
iLDIET IA PI II A IR RYE. VENETIAN
V lAN lf , ft:wr ffn,f t..RL'IADORO'S HAIR
DS E.
sold at .1 ,-; FI,EIII.IOI'S DRUG STORE,
Cur. of Diet:712%1:00111i sal Market at.
ar. WE HAVE *.F.*I N F.D %O'V TO
nutontslte..l*t al,) Ih m. lean, of ex
pel le new and a e..rteapn e don ce r enatang through
out all the nationalities of the I,A.lhilsbie - Ozbe
hate turned their therdies into !arta and esteiW'.•
fished a haels from Whieh we nee,t not err. We
are u..T cdprt,:aal at such lies as the hdlowing—
althoug b the persona Nho write thew are. We
knots tine pertnina and 'eirer.tnatnners., teener fed
111.ertv to.n•!..ier their aratemente
SLW N0v.....4, 1463.
R -I hate been 41licted many years
with net etc pi,4lrAtuti ettambe fn DIY limbs, cold
fret and hAndis. and a kenl.ral digirdered e3 - stem.
Pht.n.ians and medidnee failed to relieve me.
t Istting sobie Irdends New lurk. who wet s
using Plantation Hitters t hey prevailed upon me
to try them. I cow inentxtd will, a small wine
glassful alter dinner. Peeling better by degrees,
In a few days I was astonished to find the cold
ness and cramps had sit rely left me, andlcould
sleep the night through, which Iliad not done
for years. I feel like soother being. My apptr
Itte anti strength have also greatly Improved by
the use of the Plantation Hitters.
Respectfully, JUDITH Rtlnat.L.
it KIENDU UT, Ifila., Sept te, 1883.
.• • • • I hare been In the army hospital
tor fourteen utontfuf--opeechlesaaukl neatt l y dead.
At Alton, 111., they rave me a bottle of Imita
tion Bitters. • Three bottles restored m y
speech and cured me. • • U. A. FLAWS."
The following Is from the Manager , of the
Union Howe SettOol for the Children of Volun
teeh
HATISICNTICIt MAI.IBIOIII, STTN Sr.,
New York, Aug. 1, 1883.
Ira. MAIM I.... 4 'YMa' wonderful Plantation
Bitters have been givim to. some of our little
children suffering from meaknessand weaklings
with most happy effect- One little girl in par
ticular, with paling In her head, loss of appetite,
and daily" wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been - exhausted, has been en
tirely restored. We comnietioed with-but a tea
spoonful of Hitters a day. tier appetite and
strewth rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mits. 0. M. Inept."
• • • I owe' much to yon, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my lite.
iluv. W. H. WAcuozur.R., 44.41ri11, N.Y..
.
" • • • Thotivi Send Inc two bottles more
of tbv Plantatiopi ) Bittpis. plyjwile bass
re
gatirbeiaelited b tbeiruset Thy friend,
ASA utratin, Philadelphia, Pa."
" • • • I have been great aufTerer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. •
Plantation Bitters have Mired me.
Rim. J. S.. eaTtionsr; Rochester, N. Y."
• • • I have given the Plantation. Bitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the
most astonishing erect.
G. W. D. ANDIRIZWB
Superintendent Soldier's Borne, Ctn., d."
"‘ • • • The Pla ntation ßitters have cured
me of Liver Com plain t , which I wee laid up
prostrate, and h to abandon ray busbies*.
/1. B. KINGSLICIIS ()level:tat, Q."
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
me o[ a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs that lia• dietreimed me for yearn. It dots
like a charm. ' C. O. Moor%
No. 254 Broadway."
sic, 44, ao.. .103.
The Plantation .I;litten make the weakstrong,
the Languid brilliant, and.are exhansed nature's
great restoret. They are composett,of the cele•,
mated Calieaya hark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
Hoots, Herbs, !sc., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
B. T.-1860-X
Persons of eedeptary habit; troubled with
weakness, l 'lassitude, palpitlon of the heart,
lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid 4v
er; constipation, &c., deserve to suffer It they
will not try them;
They are' recommended by the highest medi
cal tiutlior4iery and are,warranted to pc . oduceaD
finisted4re beri4fidni effect. , TheY ate itsmleding
ly agreeable, perfectly, pure and . harmless.,
pretendifirtS Belli air
tation Bitters in bulk or by thegaljon is a swind
ler and imposter. Put hip oily tit our log
cabin bottle. Beware of , botttles refilled -with
imitation deleterious stuff, for svldahoerneril
sons are already in prison. See that every igetii
tie has siur United ' , Oiles sipkwp oror cork
wrimutifalerf; itinTour ilgruitfire On steel-pia
label., .Sold respectable dealeri throughout
the htibitable globe. !, ,• •
P. IL DRAILIC.
Bto -UAW
zwymprs
ILlFT.lVOZ'keiu4oltiOleZtAtt •
jn.la . :•/.: . ,l„Luibic
fikg#l,lll4llo ~ e 1..1115 irrp r, -
• -•••=••• . 'ea:err/us
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
. H.
.. 0 - :r",,, :.
, SIIN'A. MILITIA, i
• ' , , ,', IL lily 20,1864.
~.:.:,. , ,:...
;._ 4 , No, : , ;7 , .i.m -...., -z; , „
I t
orlty frptiir , ..... r i partment, dated
~3 ' ,t7th lust ',..-, 0.5;,.. s day received to
'I Wen ' rtew. ' - .., , •., ' olunteer Infantry
- n . .the call 0.. ! ' ...teot of the United
S of the ISt:. --•. f• • ', Htt ndred Thous
04' , ' . 000 ) trieli
, i:
, ; 1
. ; k ordered i
,WM. , ; .44"1-'" ,
!,' pedal au s tkWes '7`llltle granted to raise
Z4,anies to he reetitit ~T .., d organized agreea-
General Orders "nom, War Department.
setiea of 1864. Fragrances will be given to
persons who have beet in service, and have been
nonorably discharged.
11. All applications for appointments as
mustering LLeutenants,'under the above order,
will be immediaTery made to the ollicer of the
Adjutant General of the State.
ill. Commanding officers or squads or of com
panies recruited West of Johnstown and the
Laurel Hill range of the Mountains will report
to the commanding ottiterMamptiternoldamea ,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. all-Mast of that line '
and Went of,,' inchiffinilileaciffig, Pennsylva-
nia, will report to the commanding' officer, Camp
Curtin. „Ilarriltitufg, 001 .East.Fef Retuldnel
that line-wilt rep*t Ntb the tointatuiding-bin
Camp Cadwalader, Philadelphia.,
Upon the epplicatiod of the . ‘entritinatefing of
ficer, or of the musts Li e utenant
t utenant of
coraptinpotogte agen e tent erentanArtuuti
companieS throttgbout theS d tratts¢ortatted'
to the camp of redezrpus wiltbeettnabbedi
IV. Actual .and nccesaary eif•petj t en forATarti,
Mg and lodgiug'nf- 'troop*, rar 'uhder this
order, will bettedd by` the United•S ateS disbud'.
M e
g officer, at the proller,po, atit:ratet 'no 074-
seeding forty ern t Tier del' for eirh Man bitisteri'
ed into the service of thb Vetted States, on the
affidavit of ttottotlicer larniehingdhe: men, sup. •
portedby the receipts ofithe.par,tp to wh tn ebb
money was paid., ; Diamet - 01-the men, an the.
• dates; between which each thenwaebosorded and:
lodged, must be stated in:the accountrendered. ,
V. The term of service will baler either - one,
two or three years, as recruits may elect. ,
VI. Regiments. must be mustered,in !before
September filth (6th), eighteen hundred
sixty four, (1864) in order that ;they,. may.;tte.
credited on the quota of the State under the
aforesaid call.
VII. Idoomplete regiments and companies
which tail to organize, will be consolidated,
within a reasonable time, so as to (arm and
be mustered in with complete regimental
organizations before that date,
Viii. Bounties will be paidby the United;
Stales Government as follows, viz
For recruits for one • • .$lOO
two years
0 . three years.
The tirst histalments of bounty will biS-7,patri
by the mustering and disbursing ,ollicers,avlien,
the recruit 16. mastered je,. se lollowa
'Co a recruit who enlists in the army. iormine
year - 1 .••• .. .
Co a recruit Who .
~.-I ^ , f ie &trig • dor, sw
years
Cu a recruit who .esitists in the army for three
years. . .......... . . . . 9100 00
As a reward for ineritorleus conductond
to secure valuable military , experfelStec , ,APt
pointmenta of Field Ojlicers will be made, except,
under peculiar circumstances,. from men ,Witn
have been in deities and' have Veen Tiotibtidily...l*
discharged. By older of
Governor and Uom madder
A. L. Itossirt.c, Adjutant Geneird, Peenta. '
The annexed order is published for genera
information:
%VIA?. DIIP'T. ADJOTAIIT IDENICIt&VO OF7ICE
WASHINGTON, blotch 31, - 1864
GENERAL ORDERS, j•.!
No. 131.
(lepers) Orders, No. 'IN aerie* of 1862,are
hereby rescinded, and the follovring orders Vrill
go yen herealier,iin lieu thereof.: •
I. in organizing new regiments tir
(lent companiecof volunteenwthellovertiors (of ,
States ate hereby • authorized to ripßointi
addition to the eta flofficeroteretofore anthOrizL:
ed, one Second Lieutenant . for each company,
who shall be conditionally' musters.. into - mer.
vice, at the date - of-his appointment, Any officer
I hus appointed and mustered, shall only been= ,,
titled to be paid on the muster and pay toll of
his company, 'and should he Jail to 'enlist en
orgeoleecl company within such time as the War
Department may designate; the men enlisted
by him shall be transferred to some other'
company ; his appointment shall •be canceled
and he shall be discharged without pay, • Unless
the Governor give him a position in the consoli
dated company to which his men shall have
been transferred.
11. Mustering officers will report - promptly to
Ihe Adjutant General of the army the name of
every Recruiting Lieutebant mustered into the
service by them, under a conditional letter of
appointment, together "with the• comparryrsand
regiment tor which he is recruiting; • Officers
will be mustered into the service only on the
authority of the Governor of the-State to which
their regiments belong.
111. Articles of enlistment will be made out
in dupliesle btsucb recruttibettilnekrs, tatifixeill
Iwillsposed °Les prcividedby . :panlgttnh, triaalike
nn, Recruiting Regulations, Volunteer Service.
Recruits will he sent tothei regimental rendez
voila at leasrat—tifterras - once a *folic, where
they will be Immediately examined by the Sur
geon of the regiment, or other Sergeon 'etifploft.
ed for that purpose by the Superintendent Vol
unteer Recruiting Service, and if found unfit
for ditty by reason of permanent dialbility, Till
be discharged from the serrlceforthwith
Surgeon, who trill report such discharge to the
Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service,
and also to the Adjutant of the reeonent, siestas..
inrparticulariy ;where thtesitaahtlitr•
was °hi bona at the time of enlistment. As Soon
as Cie organization is complete, It shall be care
wily inspected and mustered by the United
States Iluateruir officer; who wilt see that et
least the minimum number Ed each campany is
present ; ,nq Absentees will* coupled;
IV. Scant ktrjenenea-ot+indepetidenfeqnlptnkta
are orgiusizetrand mustered In, they will be
under the control of the floverninent of the
State, but all requisitions for qdartctminter,
medt and ofdtin nce -stores, all - ebnttners for
fuel, straw and subsistence, and all recollifitions
for transportatinu, must, be approved ,by the
Superintendent of Recruiting Ser
vice for the State or division:
V. No Accounts for expenses incurred in
rsising new orgnotzstions shalt be psui by dis
bursing odlcers, unless ripproved by the *uper
intenilent.p yrpjuidreer Recruging j
By order o the 'Secretary of "War. "
E.JI. Towris.r.int,
Alststsuit Actjtitiint-Titeniihd
()rim' &L. • all 11-3 t,
T IR 3-4 CENTS
2.
;,
I
G iit't'n iii si 60Vi4j
A.T tcto CIERNTS
case AlWas.-
air 80 crinivirms,
GOOD FAST COIOR PINTS
Plain and Figured Silks,
Plain and Plaid' Contita7 Flannels
Blankets,,
Shawls,
Balmoral Skirts,
Pant Stuffs, &c.
WHOT EgALE AND
A. ,j,,
WM.SEMIEPA.E'Si
180 and 182 Federaltreet,
JH GR . A R - f a
au it ALLEQHENY.
0 ATV. ( mull alil"rearn
SOO BusheiiiiiniP&Wli t ilitQlled and for
Oslo 1a.,,.. e. ,„ 4 ,01M1C1 4.OOI,MSTRONO,
,f rarnerniarkersud First streets:
,a'ol3/111XtR 4 1
IF~I)~lt~'~~==~~3V~~#
GREAT B/MiliFT aM"
7 ,'c:4:1 -
OF ...1...•..: , : s ~;.0 ~:* , j,.i.tt?
;-1,,..;1r. L.: :I'4
goo &1
~..., ri
i. . , .• ~-, . 7.fl '.:. i . i
Concert HtilbicSboe Store
-j i a eta thin Watt kla ffiDoik fa:orti
p i di •
eq lit.
F' i~.3'.
!kl'
WESTERN .. - lIIIIVERSITY, ‘..:
,
•
.111..../ s K R rDo r ROSS AND DI.
A .. 10., M • D ~
VA_6 - 163r, , r - v - ; ,- -•.- ••;.• ,
GEORGE Wl:l0D9, L. L.',o4,TietiOnto ~
Professor of Mental and Bidrat ~ .Sitetide r . _ . .
..., ,
F. 0 lilOCiS, al. a., Rii7feeiiiii;orthe la' _.if.
Language and Literature ; 1 391 1 . • ETARY w , wi
WILLIAMS. M. 'A.; Professor Of 'Lltio,; SYD.' - i •
vr.sTrit . 'BURNHAM, B. A.: - Profeake or
, i , i.x.
.11 athemetics; ( }FOR G E F. B.A7R.RR - .).L '. ~...T,'
,IVl..l3,ProfessoroLNaturaWelenlOß
„.. 15 •
-LIBBY,' ft A 4' Piiiiefpal ht . Pte wit t y
.p,xrtitettlf Rey." 'R. E. ' T. L ITA S: L'Af,',
Prolesidt"of - thW . llatio . 'ilna,....iteri:
tare; Bev'. Will.,AL COR
f 4 . ..„ ri - a Phyaleal'liiiinine A.tietoinv - POW", ,
'ol IInittieLALPONRE,D 1311Dairra:,i1
Ileac Of of the rrenolf'PpOiage,.•llllll,o*Rif,..,
LiVONHANT, Tol4pr ot . the
,•optot#,T, - to i ,.„
g Ari*f itilvattlegelearL4erei PI iltilpg.,
the prepaliitary, lilogliisT4Clialeal,Colf, , tOf ,
:',.'stlefitiffe , enurSe. The' next teraf wl a n 1,...,
odeneeSeptentberlit. ' ' "'' 'aultLat -`
W IELBILLICK et %V ILSODIrg , ; - • ,-. a
SEWING MACHINES
The Amerfeeri liistittite, New
REPORTS "that
wiLsoq makes t4e
, • STlTeff,'s44,taillts . Alfgheet on ac.
colmt.ol. the elastteity,petmanenee,
'beittity fuid general desirahleoeee of.
, the eltiching - *bee' '44.tbee;i - 7 . 1 1
wide range of iLe applicatto,n,"
STITC,I4."
Is iitnversaLly acknowledged as the:4f
ve‘..Y'best for all kinds of sewing. It
requires only one-hglf the amount oc-r,'
Thread or Silk that is e r o osumed by
the "Chain Stitch" Machines, thus
making a !milli:fent fio cints to $1.60:—.1
PER DAY. The WHEEIER &
R ON la the only machine Amine
the =GLASS IhiPSOVEMENTS.::::/
Call and examine them, at the
'stittEt.
WTI. SEMMES?. & CO., Agents.
onto
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Are.,
Test the Medical Peoperties.6l
TV XX X MT 9 * Et
SPICED BLACKBERRY,.
SOLD BY
• ALL DRUGGISTS:
and
Nly,kp,.,. l Cligyipi k cfrk.:-:
faLCON PElt;.
CHECKBOOKS,.
4 ,
On all Piltsbuigti
BLANK BOOKS,
LEGAL. BLANKS,
-Nal*: DRAFT,
`,'tea;'; . . • .1
'REPEAPTSOOKS-'
Bill, :C> p, ,LeUo; I pt@;~ '; fleyVu
Brief, Bath 43ecordsto eicu
, • 4c •
AN I ? +o;rlXEß:P.AFEßs."'''"l''''
4. 10 ,.T.P444 1 . 3 4., .444.*Az
431-0.11.sX): 41=n1211•TE11,
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MYERS, SCHOYI4R, &
of ai F A ttt j)er
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AiniESWll4 TEEM OLD , .E.lll 2 lMilkib
Ay. awed prastiones, Is Lis partithilat bawds'.
of thnlxiedical - zwinfession. is prepstedAothaster
all diseases in the shortest possible time...lllMM'
pears of practice laone particular branchof am.
gery in this city, Pittsburgh, iniletmegfrinfrinki
commend him to the unfortunate without IM•
of being unprofessionally twurted,;inre
spect. .01lice and I . 4.trate
FIELD STREET.
IN!!!==ii
$lO TO $2O ..kidO — NTH
ryii4ZY
AOF.AfTRI WANTNlP_M6 6 titgiLlArEerh
imiotbd , LITTVE. GIANT Sewin g Ma
ch -
IM(.lliiobeiit cling) machine in the
_VIM*
SE1001_:-.1freCing 47Climiniashmbyjnipask
tiie hbolreLw taut Who -Aide. or:W.IMM";
ploy Agentr d.
44.41:1 MAM
, "'3::1: r:
;4...new nrcicer
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TIIOIIEST PREWVINIi
3
•Of erery deecriptiori o 1 #
"awl nian•OtAtured td.
=MEM
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