T2Ol -EiteLf.:lllo.ls4 ght gat gzpost, "1:44-4"-Iltdattgla, ItTGUST 12, 1884 19 HO NEST . ABE: , . :11'.4heileinininiui of, Leading Republicans. ''l 7'' sl The Piesideut, by lireventing this , L , bill froni becoming a law, holds the "'''' elebtniialToteilbrthe rebel 'States at the - I :'ilietiticiri Oftligikiiiibilizt ambition. 1 .-",:•.`"iLf Mee Mee WM, the balance in his -'474,o,`iiittrY gel stipPoidd that his compel "l"tiV,ltletiated 'by , ituch means, wit/ ac ,en.loimer , • It' - '..4Mil l fs lioethett civil war for the Presi ''°- diticy, 4natigirratcdi:ly the votes of rebel V - Biateal" • ' '',. 4 '' -i ,, ,' 4 2 .11 / 4 President has greatly presumed on ' l :*thefo'rbearanee whieh the supporters of " his istgainistration Italie so long practiked, '''''iit 'view 'of the ardtious ' conflict in •Whieltweltre l tingaged, and the reckless iercititk oriiiiilmlitical opponents. 1: '" Bids 4 4n . oultt understand that our sup -..4ltlttii,a,rivute,' and not Of a matt; r 't'th Cale &i'nifty-0f Congress is pars `l4 liaintand•tanit'be respected; that the '"u g ivhbld Wody of Ike Mien men of 007- ess will not submit to be impeached by frfff - i•ds - 71. and tine4n - Vifutional legisia tr s Rl_ ni and,-sf, he wishes our support, he vital confine himself to his exeutir, duties—to obey and execute, not make the laws—to suppress by arms armed rebel lion, andleata t. political reorganization to Congre4. f' c.sif4:l supportert of the government iefikillfo insist on this, they become res risible for the nimations which they fail to rehake.*ltd.are justly liable to the indignation ;of-'the. people Whose rights and security, committed to their keeping, the3i4iiierifice. Let them.„cmitider the remedy for these usurpaticitiOnd, havfnp found it, fea r. lessly-eweeuteiLl'. B. F. WADE, Chairman Senate Committee. ~ :- I • . .H. WINTER DAVIS, .-:' , C hairman Committee House of Rep : - fleseoatives on the Rebellious States. 6017; C!.T.IIIN , S MESSAGE - . The - Aelegraph, which by some means 40r Other has ample time to furnish ac `counts of immense "Western conspira- and . - 7.otber stupendous . fabrica tioas, could only give us about twenty lines - Of Gov. CITRTIN'S message to the Legislature. A -perusal of that docu ment however will, at once, furnish the !Ton of this neglect, which is, that he - speikEt too plainly of the criminal ne glect of our State by the national Ad ministration. After remarking that "Pennsylvania has done her whole duty to . the Government," he significantly remarks: "From the, beginning she. has always been among_ the first to respond to the calls of the United States, as is shown by her history from the three months' men and the Reserve Corps to the present moment. Thus faithfully tub .. *pin all her own obligations, she has a right to be defended by the national force as part of a common country. Any other view would be absurd and unjust." No one, at least no Pennsylvanian will dispute this, and yet the national Administration, not only neglected to save our State from rebel devastation, but absolutely refused Gov. CURTIN the poweeto do so. After furnishing the government over two hundred thousand • men, besides over fifteen thousand Ven):talvtitlia • Reserves, the War De r partment would not permit Gov. CUR TIN to raise troops fur our defense, the excuse being that he was prevented by an act of Congress! In reply to the Governor's urgent demand, the War Pflice.fitadithed him the following: • •',,,wW/111,DEPARTMSNT ADJUTANT-GENERAL', - ,. l3lHiricE Washington, ' D. C., August 1, 1863. Ea4ellency, the orernor of Pennsylvania. Sin I have the honor to acknowledge the re • tient of thejoint letter from yourself and the Governor of Maryland, dated July 21, Wet, ask lairStiithority to raise a volunteer force in c i•our respective States, to be exclusively use for home or local defense, and for guarding the fords of the Potomac. In reply I am directed by the Secretary of War to inform you that the proposition has beezfulli Acntaidaredsl and that the authority asked for eannottiegtanted. In this connection please see the Act of Congress, approved Feb ruary 16, 1662, as promulgated in General Ur n -Oars, *e.-15, series of 1662, from this office. C A . 2 ix live the hortor farm:main, sir, very- respect ydiir obedient servant. (Signed) THOM As at. VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant-General." If anything further were necessary to the cold and heartless indifference of tine national Administration towards pur:State, we have it in the following reply to Gem COUCH'S request for uni - forms, in the event of our raising a suf ficieitehome force to defend our borders: "WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-(FEN ORAL'S 07nog Washington, D. C., August I, 1861. ildijoo4enertil D. M. Conch, Commanding, &c.. ' "Ifirrifiburg; Ps::—General:--I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22d of July, relative to the United States pro viding uniforms for' a special corps of militia from certain border counties of Pennsylvania; /n reply, I am threeted to inform you that the subject has been carefully considered by the Secretary of W ar, who cannot scowl ion the issue of the clothing in question. I am, General, very respectfully, your obe dient servant, . (Signed) THCB. M.. VINCENT, A. A. Gen. IS GRANT A FAILURE The National Intelligencer of Saturday last gives an exhaustive resume of Gen. ..cisilkliCe recent Virginia camptgn. The conclusion it arrived tit seems to be: 1. That the.plan of the. campaign was a Luis take. General GTANT having either overesti mated his own power of aggression or under estimated LEE a power of defense. 2. That every movement of the campaign was unsucceasful, the only exception being the cap ture of a rebel division on the Po. . .3. That very little strategical skill was displas hi any of th4engagementa, which consisted amply of pushing masses of men against strong works, before which they were uselessly slaughtered. 4. That after losing immense numbers of val uable lives, as well as trained officers, no ad van trcianhaosntbmi gained, the campaign against We agree with the World when it says that the intelligencer has a right to its opinion, but we think that it does not make allowance for Mr. LINCOLN'S in :, litienkie :upon. the campaign. General Grts.wr ' was successful at Vicksburg When he did nbt follow Mr. LINCOLN'S advide,sas - thelatter acknowledged in a letter, and hisfailure in Virginia is un doubtedly due to bis adoption of Mr. Lincomes wish for ati oyerland. cam paign. To this circumstance and to his repeated:denials offienteral : Gnewr's re quest in regard . tochititges,;.Sm.ong his subordinate Generals, can,tie. traced all • ihe - disa4ers in • Virginia. There seems ---71.41i4icifise non everything- , 1 , 16. lati •!;7 0 1 **9:0 1 /. 1 es in a agniarivil*- Co has removedP!:43Blu vost-malshalgene ral; of °apt, and apP°in-- officer • wan and disbursin g Dodges In tttle-01 qm 3' 'cot that State to-i "WE CAN'T BE ALWAYS FIGHT -1k9." Mr. LlNcotti, inthifilnaugural address, alluding to the pas ibilEy ot:the prfs- ;) ent rebellion, remttiked - thli4 W,e1.6 go to war" "we Cml.7 , btSlll.fight ing;" this was anititi'v,eiftatii,.bullAftt gentleman now sOlins — 44iposed to 41C'e the fight last as - 'sl"in s g it is idAis. power to do so Since hostflitiee'began,' we cannot recall a single instance in which he has expressed a desire for peace. He never talks about it and consequently never thinks of it. He slaps the door in the face of anything looking to a desire to terminate hostili ties, and refuses even .to hear persons empowered to- apeali ier the rebel Gov ernment. A contemporary remarks "how in the name of Chad" is the Union to be restored if the President will listen to no commissioners, will receive no offers and hear no prbposals? How are we to end the war if he will allow no one to make a beginning? On three oc casions he refused to listen to terms of peace, the last time, addressing a letter "to whom it may concern" telling the Southern people that when they laid down their arms, disbanded their ar mies and abo'ished slavery, then he would be prepared to listen to their propositions. Mr. LINCOLN might as well ask the Jew to abandon his religion as a condition of becoming a citizen, as to call upon the Southern people to sud denly let loose among them three or four millions of poor, degraded negroes to eat out their substance—to compete with their labor, and to crowd their jails aird-----poor houses with paupers, vaga bonds and thieves. When Mr. LINCOLN made such a demand he knew it would not be granted, and how could it he' He made it knowing it would he scouted, which would insure a continu ance of war,conscriptions and slaughter. A Democratic contemporary, address ing himself to his Republican neighbor, in regard to this subject, pertinently remarks. "We ask you in view of these things can you, will you sustain President LINCOLN any longer? It is as plain as the sun at noon day that if he is re-elect ed we shall have four yearaftnore of war, drafts, taxes, misery, bloodshed, devas tation, ruin, and perhaps revolution in the North. President LINCOLN is either a fanatic himself, or he is under the in fluence of fanatics and contractors, who ruin him and shape his course to suit themselves. We verily believe that a Democratic Administration could end the war and restore the Union in three months. You can take your choice, then, gentlemen, and make up your minds between now and November to vote either for— " 1. A Democratic Administration, with.peace, compromise - and re-union, no more drafts, and reduced taxes; or "2 Four years more of LINCOLN'S Administration, with continued war and buitheryonore drafts, financial ruin, and perhaps permanent separation." Correspondence of the Pus t OFF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, ). August 2d, 1864. ) (C. 5. a. CANANDAIGUA.) Mr. EDITOR:—For humanity's sake we ask for a ,corner in your valuable pa per, in order that the world may see how justice may be abused by a set of men knowing but little of real worth, as the follownig will demonstrate : Two nien belonging to the gunboat McDonough, were recently court-martialed on board this ship for. alleged "disobedience of orders," charg - ed by Capt. Warren of the steamer "Harvest Moon." The men of the McDonough had been engaged with the rebel works, Forts Pemberton Tynes, and Battery Pringle, on James Island, in Stono River, from the 3d to the 10th inst. For the valor displayed by the crew of the staunch McDonough in the engagement, and their devotedness on this accasion, one of the two lately court martialed was to be awarded with a medal for his gallantry and manhood in standing so nobly and devotedly beside the guns of the fearless McDonough. It was while thus engaged that a boat's crew•was sent from the Mac to the "Harvest Ificoon" for ammunition. The battle gota under way while those men were on board, and through some mis take on the part of Captain Warren, (lately a village magistrate from some part of Conn.) were kept on board for two days without any rations being is sued them. On asking to be sent to their own ship, they were peremptorily ordered to do duty. The men remon strated, saying that their condition was unpleasant, having no provision made for them for two days. They were im mediately placed in double irons, and in close confinement for ten days, were court-maatialed, found "guilty," and sentenced as follows : "One for four years, and the other for five years at hard labor in some Penitentiary, or any place the Hon. Secretary of the Navy may designate," The cases were re ported to Admiral Dahlgren, who lower - .en it to "two years each (conscientious man !) in some place the Hon. Secretary of the Navy might designate." All this for the good of the e service 1 in order to scare the unfortunate men now smother ing in the floating coffins and ill-venti lated hulks: rottening under a Southern sun, idling lazily away, a disgrace and a shame to a onne proud country. And will this cowardly sentence be carried into execution ? Is this the way to re cognize the valued services of true and tried men ? men that would die a thou sand deaths to behold a return of the good old days of yore. Are these honest, big-hearted blue jackets, to become inmates of a convict's cell?? Forbid it heaven ! Why did War ren deny these men proper treatment ? Certain it is their case had but one side before the intelligent Judge Advocate, 2d Lieut. Larry Fagan, of the Marine Corps, a skedadler of the famous three months men. These are items which we are desirous of bringing to the notice of the Hon. the Secretary of the Navy and for which we hope for an impartial hear ing. In conclusion we would ask Ad miral Dahlgren, if within the icy circle of his conscience—if he has any left— does his heart or head tell him whether he has done justice to those men or not? Let the world know it, such acts ought not to go oy unnoticed. Captain Phythian commanding the McDonough, has taken steps to repre sent the case to the proper authorities in its true light. Every man in this squad ron knowing Capt. Phythian, has full confidence in his worth for honor, truth and valor, qualities so very rare, now a-days, that when met are alwaY a ap preciated by the much-abused men now serving in the navy of the United States. AMERICAN &awns. Tint citizens of Harrisburg, including the banks, have subscribed the sum of six ,thpusand one hundred and forty, :ni nt aglays let the religni the people of •Oh*beribpsg. Th staspublished Is . Rbverrio, r Curtin for 'one 'thl7,l#lo‘).dolike i -VAC Pigfett by General litelA THF, POST---PITTSBOGR, p4, : x MOWS G, AUGUST 12,'''1864: The POSltion,,4 „,the Democratic So .;;:eiouSeen said and to so little' purOtteoll4o43,lnir.position of the Dem 9-gratWu'll 41f : tile leading questions of following (Ist,. tharifitladly reproduce the article which we find in the 14l11.ncy (111 )`-Herald, which seems to us igfairly represent the current feeling of e Demoeratec,Masses of the North: "It is notilinteclisgnised that we have in our ranks men who very pompously declare that they will not support the Democratic candidate unless' the con vention shall adopt a "war" platform, and others who just as pompously de dare that they will not support the Dem ocratic candidate unless he is put upon a "peace" platform. Assuming that these "war'P Democrats mean that the Democracy shall pledge, themselves to the prosecution of this war, ' which is now a war of abolition, subjugation, and confiscation, and assuming that these so called "peace' Democrats mean that the Democracy shall pledge themselves to recognize the independence of the South for the sake of peace, we have only to say to them that the Democracy will not put their candidate upon either a roar platform or a peace platform. They will put him upon the platform of the Con stitution and the Union. With that plat form fully carried out, there can be no war for abolition, subjugation, and con fiscation; and there can be no peace which shall divide the Union. The Democrat who demands the prosecution of the war for the negro, instead of a war for the Union and the Constitution, is a Lincolnite, and should vote and act with that party, and no longer hypo critically pretend to be a Democrat and a friend of the Union. The Democrat, on the other hand, who demands that no war shall be made for the Constitution and Union, but that the Democratic par ty shall pledge themselves to divide the Union if they get into power, should lose no time in uniting his fortunes with those of Jeff. Davis, since he demands precisely what Jeff. Davis himself de- mends. It only remains to be added that those who thus seek to dictate a fundamental change in the platform and policy of the Democratic party are not Its real friends, and do not desire its success. The man who demands that the Democracy shall commit themselves to the support and further prosecution of a war for the ne gro, at the expense and to the utter de struction of all the best interests of the white race, has ceased to be a Democrat and become an abolitionist. So, too, the roan who seeks to force the Democrai.y to declare themselves in favor of recog nizing the independence of the Southern Confederacy and thus divide and destroy the Union, is no longer a DenAcrat, but a sympathizer with Jeff. Davis, ans should agnw himself a secessionist. In short, it may be said that no man is H Democrat who sustains or co-operates with either Lincoln or Davis. They ere both enemies of the Constitution and Union. Democrats are friends of the Constitution and Union, and the mission of the Democratic party is to see that both are maintained and perpetuated. .A war for the negro has thus far over thrown both. and tci recognize the inde pendence of the Confederacy accom plislas the same purpose by a shorter route. The position of the Democratic party is precisely what it was four years ago. It was then opposed to a war for the negro, and it is opposed to a war of that kind to-day. It was then opposed to a division of the Union, and it is opposed to any such division to-day. Tney opposed then equally and alike the schemes of Lincoln and Jeff. Davis, and they oppose them t. - day. The Democracy then were ready to make war, if war was vnavoidable, in defense of the. Union and the Constitu tion, and they are ready to make that war to-day. The Democracy were in favor then of preserving and perpetu ating the Union by a peaceful and con ciliatory policy, it that policy would do it, and they are ready to do the same thing to-day. Tnere can, therefore, be no misunderstanding as to the reel po sition of the Democratic party. It stands to-day where it stood four years ago, and where it always stood. Time has only served to confirm the wisdom, justice, and practicability of the princi ples and policy of the Democratic. party. If that party shall be restored to power, we shall yet have the old Union and old Constitution, and with them shall have peace once more. The patriotic masses begin to understand and appre ciate this great truth, and in the Pres idential election this fall they will act accordingly." There is sound sense in the above, and all who are really anxious to put an end to the present wretched Administration can find a platform upon which all who love their country can stand. Said Sen ator Richardson, of Illinois, a few days before the adjournment of. the Senate: '•I tell the Senators and I tell tither gen tlemen, that, as soon as we place a President in the White House on the the 4th of March next, we shall receive whatever propositions the people of the South send to us, we shall mak6.l.6lhem the proposition of coming back to their duty to the old Constitution and to the old Union as our fathers made it, and, If they will not come back we will en force it against them." Naval Recruiting The difficulty experienced in provid ing sufficient men for the navy at the be ginning of the augmentation of our fleets is rapidly dying out, and sailors, though not yet so abundant as soldiers, in comparison with the respective needs, are becoming more abundant. The amount of prize money realized, some times amounting to thousands of dol lars for a single capture, has its efficacy. Better ships effect much. A life which is easier than constant marching and ex posure tells its own'story, and now the ships are manned more quickly after be ing put in commission. In Washington, as well as Philadel phia, New York and Boston, greater care is employed in selecting from those who offer. The number received is therefore lessened from the time when every one was quickly engaged, what ever his incompetence, and the charac ter of the service is improved. At the former station between twelve and twen ty are enlisted daily. The number who offer exceeds the ability of the shipping officer to examine. Able-bodied men are still received as substitutes, but boys are no longer taken, except as volun teers. Within three weeks more than two hundred have been accepted after examination at Washington alone. We have reason to believe that the same statement holds good with regard to Philadelphia and other cities. The fact is a happy one; for though we are needing men in the army, we require enough in the navy to keep our ships afloat. Indeed this unsupplied need has compelled the detailing of volunteers from the army into the navy on one oc casion, and would have compelled it again, had not the change occurred. Mackerel fishing is ended. The cod fishermen are nearly all gone. Enough should remain to fill all the requirements of the department and render our naval prowess as great as it was ever stated to be. This is the beginning of the season when naval captures and operations commence vigorously. There will be Muck to be done at Mobile, Charleston and Savannah before spring. There are numerous blockade runners to be caught, and we hope the present ac tivity in reernigng sailors : may„be continued until *emitting is no longer needed. itzt engagemept of Osceola, Ar • , re ,,Lentl_,, restated In a Federal pketory. rebels numbered 800. NEWS PA4GRA.PEsiii Tin Miens residing in' the COnfedeit-, acy, are g off so easily said the nortb:, - A.,±efttgete 4 who came withinour i,t sines on Triesdiav,ates that the Rebels have ordered alt allenato organize them- selves into mid*, for future service i , are imprisoned in Castle Thunder. All are endeavoring !tit escape from the South, but the difficulties are SO great that few succeed. ‘l, AFTER the expiration of the time al. oted for the burning of the fuse at Pe ersburg without an explosion, half an lour was consumed in finding a man willing to volunteer to enter the wine, at the risk of being buried alive, to - find out the difficulty: A gallant fellow, whose name is not recorded, finally of fered, followed up the fues till 'he found the damp spot, relighted it and hadjust time to escape before the exploslori. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-Mr- Spate President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, was in the city on Monday. He considered that the damage done to the canal and to the boats by. the lute rebel raid will keep back over a hundred thousand tons of coal from our market this season. Workmen have been employ ed upon the badly damaged section of the canal at Antietam, but the rebel for ces in the vicinity have driven them a way.— Wash. &hron. A nom. OR LAZE ONTARIO.—On Tuesday last three , soldiers of one of the British regiments in Canada embarked in a skiff at Grimsby, and boldly set out upon a voyage across the head of Lake Ontario for the American shore, intend ing, of course desertion. Their depar ture was telegraphed to Fort George, at the mouth of the Niagara, and a boat with six armect men on board, set no from there to intercept them. The de serters' skiff was presently overhauled by the latter, and a fierce naval engage ment upon the lake ensued. The runa ways fought desperately, and one, it is said, was shot 'before they hauld down their colors and surrendered. THE food question promises to be the great and absorbing one of Western Eu rope, in the event of the war continuing as neither England or France grow their own bread. Ten years ago Prussia fur nished 600,000 quarters, or 4,000,000 bushels of wheat: for their supply, to gether with a aimnlar amount of other cereals, and the quantities have been steadily increasing since. In filet this source of supply has grown to be a ne cessity for England. and now that it has suddenly stopped, and can not he re newed till the Dano German war is en ded, it becomes a matter of interest to know what proportion of the deficiency thus created can be made good fiomoth er regions. The only other available sources left arc the Danubian Principal ities and the :United States. TUE. MoNITORS.—Mr. Ericson is out again in defence of the mon itots, s trying to prove that they are excellent:war ves sels; are more thoroughly protected than casemate(' ships, and that they can go seven knots, and steer well. The fight in Mobile hay with the rebel iron clads and batteries will go far to test the real value of the monttors. Farragnt seems to have made thorZeigh work with the rebel iron and cotton clads, for be has destroyed three of them, but whether with broadsides from his wooden ships or with the guns of the monitors we have yet to learn. It is reported that one of the'monitors was sunk. This must have been from a torpedo, for there is nothing of her bull to hit that would be likely to produce that disaster. We shall soon learn however, all about the performance of the monitors in that action, and the facts will throw some ad ditional light upon the question of their utility. The great defect of the moni• tors is their want of speed and their fee ble offensive power from the limited numb( r of 'Funs they carry and the long tune le takes to discharge them. TITF. Cumberland valley trains on Sat urday brought this city large numbers of white and black refugees from the various towns between here and Green castle. The reported advance of the re bels front Hagerstown northward on Saturday morning caused a general pa nic, and thousands tied in terror, aban doning their homes and property with. out waiting for confirmation of the startling rumors.—From two to three thousand negro refugees, of both sexes and all ages, now are quartered in the Pennsylvania railroad depot, crowd ed together promiscously upon the platforms. Nearly all of these poor creaturs are in a destitute condition, rag ged and penniless paupers upon the bounty of our eitizens,who are obliged to assist them They occupy a large por tion of the depot, to the great annoyance of travelers and inconvenience of the railroad company. How those people are to be disposed of is a matter of se• rious consideration. The probability is that many of them will find their way to the poor houses of this and neighboring counties.—//arristeirg Union. OULTIES AMONG OFFICERS.—A correspondent of the Herald, writing from before Atlanta, July 28, says: A serious entente occurred yesterday be tween Major General G. M. Dodge and Brigadier General T. W: Sweeny, aris ing from a difference of opinion coneem iug the recent battle on the left. Con tradictions were followed by very strong adjectives; from personalities came blows. Chesterfield was ignored, and "rules and regulations" forgotten, as the "stars" became more and more excited. The result was that the superior put the inferior officer under arrest. Tne latter did not give up his sword. Elliot W. Rice, colonel of the 7th. lowa infantry, then commanding the Ist brigade, was assigned to the command of the division, and Lieutenant Colonel James C. Par rott, 7th lowa, to take the colonel's place at the head Of the brigade. This morn ing General Sweeny was ordered to pro ceed to Nashville, to await trial on char ges preferred. He left this afternoon, and Brigadier General John M. Corse, of General Sherman's staff, now com mands the veteran 2d division 16th corps. Ido not propose to discuss the merits or demerits of this affair; but I am'extremely sorry that the army loses so brave an officer at this juncture. RREEL MOVEMENTS TN CANADA.—The Government, it is said, has received in- formation of a rebel demonstration upon Buffalo, New York, which is only sepa rated from Canada by the Niagara River. If the Colonial Government cannot, take means to preserve its neutrality, but be comes a refuge for those who are trying to destroy our Government, we shall have to try a remedy ourselves, which will be effectual. When American sym pathizers with the Canadian rebellion, in spite of Government remonstrances, carried over men and means to the rev olutionists, Allan McNab came over in American territory and burned the steamer which was transporting volun leers to the Canadian side, This act was approved by the British Government, who knighted McNab. Perhaps the ap plication of the same principle to Can ada might help her to enforce her neu trality. Gen. Jackson marched over to Pensacola and routed the British out of that place when in Spanish possession, because it became a refuge for the ene mies of our country against its; Own ob ligations of neutrality. The Canadians can entertain and give protection to as many rebels as they please, and we : ,. can have no right to complain, but when they stiffer these refugeesto concoct hos tile schemes against the. United States, and kir want of vigilance or power, al low titan, to execute thud,Oßada• be comettj se much a hostile State as any in rebellion, - kind must eventually induce retaliationOtowever averse people hire may he to quarrel with her. F....SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES,i Ye/Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, - Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces All the valuable•PatentMedinlitos,• „ - _All the valuable Pat4itMed.trinell, All the valuable Patent-Madill:ll*s, At the Lowest Pike, . • # At the Lowesatioe, At Joseph Fleming' trDitig Stdit, ' At Joseph Fleming'a Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market Street=, Corner ot the Diamond and Market Streets. autl-3t 11197 STARTLING ! BUT TRUE—THE - Volunteeis are. braving the dangers of Fever, Scurvy, Wounds and Cholera:7- Many a gallant fellow - wilt leave his bones to bleach.. wile, by the aid of • HOLLOW 'AY'S' PILLS and OINTMENT, would have returned home to his . lawny - strong and healthy. Soldiers try them. If the reader of this "notice" cannot:get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden 'Lane, enclosingthe mennt, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keepmy medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot. auB-Iwd ggirA UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—BY what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be made sick; or by fatigue, or from debility induced by heat, because these effects end by producing impuri ty 61 blood. 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 hes assigned them, and should there be any im pediment, to what does experience point TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, which cannot Injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic, the billions will find them a treasure of health and the same may be said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth's Pills and be cured. Sold by THOMAS KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by ail respectable dealers in medicines. MEZ=I igffw - A FACT is It a Dye. *** In theyear 1865 Mr. Mathews first prepared tr.e VENETIAN HAIR ITYE ; since that time it has been used by thousanils, and in no instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for *l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the. slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. _ . _ . . The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash nut—one that is as per manent as the hair Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer ofMATHEws' Anivica HAIR armee, the best hair dressing In use. Price 26 cents. janle-lyd Ina Iti n, S ou ll: ,e N n T t t A e ll au L t L d I b l y y he A o D per S . ation of CaIfiTADOKH'S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the -hewn the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or tie most perfect black. Ladles can use it without soil ing their fingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye in the world,aud the only one tree from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. ORISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a vain/Chi° adjunct to the Dye, in dress fog add promotiog.the growth and periect health of the hair, andot itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and underall Manufactured by J. UHISTADORti, No. 11 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Heir Dressers. auS-Iy.ikwo TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty cents each, for the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains, &c, warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring hone nor eparin, as there is no liniment in ex istence that will What it is stated to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose re• vices and often saves the Hie of art over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has net er failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Laniment to be the Horse embrocation the MM=tiEE=l3 Sold by TIiOSREIIPAI'II, Pirtaburgh, !Led aU respectable i/rugsists. w ta&l y deo,: o VT EN ET I AN HA IR DYE. VENETIAN LINIMENT and CHISTAIii IEO'S HAIR DYE. sold at :It's. FLEAIINCI'S 1) U(1 STORE, Oor. of theldamond and !garnet st IIgrLYON'S KA TLI A IRO N.—K ATil A Iron is from the tlreek word " Katbro," or "lathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautify tog the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration In the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandrun. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the halirich, soft and glossy. It - wet - eras the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genies/an who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DERIAS S. BARNES & New York. IartLEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR 'RESTORATIVE, NOT A DIE, but xestorea gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and &third of themselves no dressing. Heimatreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruf, and Imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CQ., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, sec . and al. tgrHAGA.N'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the moat delightful and extraordi nary article ever discoverwl. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the dirtingue appearance so Inviting in the oi t il m belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, plea and roughness from the akin, leaving e complexion fresh , transparent and smooth. It contains no material injuriousto the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gen. It is what every iady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. EQAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES %. CO., New York. IarMMXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ship have been thoroughly. estoped by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have .procnred 4rum tine United StateaTreaatiry, a pri -vate st to revenue stamp; which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the jaasiviile of inTaignature, end without which the articlels fi cbunterfelt, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin iment has been in nee and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the beat emolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heat ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, and untold flis assuaged. Far cut4n bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breasts, strained horses, lac., it is a Sever. remedy that ahonld never be dispensed with. /t should be in every family. Sold by all drUggistS, . D. S. BARNES, New York. reyekft"TvAlDizaas!mss maloNsoini4) 14gro'rin eer. Smithfield mid ohir emmemamM•eod ' ‘l4 SERE DANW P.RTISEILE • : 777 - IC OF 047 It 'Ns •:1 sev, • SUMMER, STOCK --rOF CLOAKS, SHAWLS DRESS - GOODS; . , CLOSING OUT AT AN IMMENSE .11EDUCTIcl.N. HUGUS & 110KE, Corner Market and 'Fifth WHITE, ORR & CO. No. '25 Fifth Street. O FFERS fl'OR SALE Summer Shawls, Lace Points, Black Silk Sacques. aull-2t P RIVATE DISEASES:— Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond redemption by not calling on Dr. Watson at first. Re has for twenty-two year • Confin ed his attention to diseases of a certain class, in which he has cured no less than fifty thous and cases. HIS remedies are mild, and no in terruption of business if applied to in the early stage. Dr. Brown is in constant attendance at his office, No. 60 Smithfield street, fronn' in the morning until 0 at night. Dr. Drown is an old resident of Pittsburgh and needs no references. Charges moderate. aul2-1 t • ON RAND AND FOR t3ALE 4; rain Drills. Cider Mills, Fanning. Mills, Threshme Machines, Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers ' , Dog Powers, Churns, Fruit Jars, Corn Shellers, Mumma, Climax and Eureka Cutting Boxes, BECKHAM & LONG,. Wholesale and Kr tail dealers in Agricultudal and Farming implements of all kinds. aul2 127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. WAN 1rk.4.13. SI7BSTITTIVE FOR ONE TWO OR TREEE 'YEARS, Veteran prefered. High es cash price will be paid. Enquire at the once of HOWARD m URILDS, aul2tf 83 Diamond street. --- 11.KADQUARTICES PEN IVA. MILITIA, Ii ,RMISFICIIO, July 29, 1864. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 62. Authority from the War Department, dated July 27th, inst., having this day received to raise Ten New Regiments et Volauteer Infantry under the call of the President of the United States of the 18th inst., for Five HundeedThous. and ( 500 , 000 ) men . ft is ordered: I. Special authorities will be granted to raise companies tope recruited and organized,agreea bly to General Orders No. 181;;WarLepartment. series of 1861. Preferences will be given to persons who have been in service, and have been nottorably discharged. 11. All applications for appointments as mustering Lientenantsonder the above order. will be immediately made to the officer of the Adjutant General of the State. 111. Commanding officers of squads or of com panies recruited West of Johnstown: - and the Laurel Hill range of the Mountains Will report to the commending officer, Camp Reynolds, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; all East of that hue and West ot,snd including Reading, Pennsylva nia, u ill report to the commanding officer, Camp Curtin. Harrisburg, all East of, Readies and that line will report to the commanding officer. Camp Cadwalader, Philadelphia. Upon the application of 'the commanding of ficer, or of the mustering Lieutenant of a company, to the agents of the different railroad companies throughout the State, transportation to the camp of rrdezvous will be furnished. IV. Actual and necessary expenses for board ing and lodging of troops, raised under this order, will be paid by the United States diaburs tug officer, at the proper post, at Finite not ex ceeding forty cents per day for ehchnian muster eel into the service of the • United Stater, on the ! affidavit of the officer fnrnlsbing the men, sup ! ported by the receipts of the party to whom the money was paid. Names of the men, and the dates between which each man was boarded and lodged, must be stated in the irceonnt rendered. , The term of service will be for either one, twoor three years, as recruits may elect. - VI. Regiments must he muttered' in before September filth (sth), eighteen hundred and sixty four, (1864) In order that they may he credited on the quota of the State under the aforesaid call: VII. licomplete regiments and companies which tall to organize, will be consolidated, within a reasonable time, so as to form and be mustered in with complete regimenta! organizations before that date. VUL 13ountles will be • paid by The United States (Invernment as follows, viz : For recruits (or one year $lOO two years 200 " " three years 300 The first instalments of bounty will be paid by the mustering and disbursing onicers when the recruit is mustered in, as follows : To a recruit who enlists its the army-or - one. year $33 33 To a recruit who enlists in the army for two years *66 Eli 10 a recruit who enlists In the army - .lor three years 5100 00 As a reward for meritorious conduct, and also to secure valuable military experience, ap pointments of Field Officers will be made, except under peculiar circumstances, from men who have been in service and have been honorably discharged. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-ln-lihief. A. L. Itusaitti., Adjutant General, Penn's. The annexed order is publiahed for general information : WAR ADJCT &NT GET:anti:a OFFICE, WASHINGTON, March 61, 1664. GENERAL ORDERS, / No. 131. General Orders, No. 75, series: of ISV,, are hereby rescinded, and the following-orders will govern hereafter, in lieu thereof : I. In organizing new regiments or indepen dent companies of volunteens, trie Governors of States are hereby authorized to appoint, in addition to the stalfoilicers heretofore authoriz ed, one Second Lieutenant for each company, who shall be conditionally mustered into ser vice at the date of his appointment. „ii.ny officer thus appointed and mustered, shall only be en titled to be paid on the muster and pay roll of his company, and should he fail to enlist an organized 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 shrill -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 proniptly to the Adjutant General of the army the name of every Recruiting Lieutenant mustered into the service by them, Under a conditional letter of appointment, Together with the company and 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. /U. Articles of enlistment will be made Out in duplicateby such recruiting officers, and Will be disposed of as provided by paragraph I6,page 80, Recruiting Regulations, Volunteer Service. Recruits will be sent to the regimental rendez you! at least as often as once a week, where they will beimmediately examined by the Sur geon of the regiment, or other Sergeon employ ed tor that purpose by the Superintendent Vol unteer Recruiting Service, and if found unfit for duty by reason of pertnanerrt dieibllity, wilt be -discharged from the tervice forthwith by the Surgeon, who will report such discharge to the Superintendent Volunteer Tleeruiting Service, and also to the Adjutant otthe regiment, notic ing particularly thosecases where the disability was obvious at the time of etilletment. .At 110011- as.llie organizathin is complete, It shall be care fully inspected and Mustered :;by the United States Mustering officer," who will see that at least the minimum number of each company is .present ; no. bsentees w e ft becitiu.nted. IV. Untilreglinenteorindependentcompanies are organized and mustered in, they will, be under the control of the Government oC:the State, but-all requisitions for quartermaster, medical and ordnance stores, tall contraciii-Jec fuel, strata and subsiatenceand all requisitions for transportation, must be approved by - th Superintendent of Volunteer Recruiting:4.er -vice for-theStateerdtvlsion. V. ,Apcognts for expensm- inyty'red in raising neworgardzationfahlal 4Daid by db.' boning officers, unless :Approved by the super, Inteudent, VciutqeM4e. crq iteiniStro Order' ifir the" gierarl p. Of " ar. esetsraa'. jilVMSErai, nointo,nt General, . aull4t ,9J7117MLi1•.• ittv sia.anitalt hiaz 74 --"• " 4 " • ISSEINEEM GHAT J3ANIEUdinil BOOTS &'S.IIO,ES -->~,n„_ IMO Concert § - Yoe 7-tin all this week. Look oat for BARGAINS No. 62 Fifth St. 31y - g4, I I:TR.N ;UNIVERSITY. o s imEn. s op-Aoss AND DIAMOND .T•• A. C at. 'T "Y" GEORGE WOODS,L. L. D., Preaident and Professor of Mental and Moral Science ; JOS. F. GRIGGS, M. A., Professor j of the Greek Language and Literature ;" Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. DI- A..;ProfessOr of Law • SY', VEsTER - BURNHAM, B. A. professor of Mathematics; G.EORGE F, pasEs, B. Ph.. M. D.,PrOfesaor of NaturaVO len* DORVILLE LIBBY, B. A., Principal of Preparatory De partment; Rev. R. E. WILLTAMS. X. A., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera turepßev.• WM. M. CORNELL, Le L.,R.lPro fessor.. of Physical Training,A.notom,Y, rhyei- ologp and Hygiene; ALPHNSE - 130 DANSE, Teacher of the French Language; RUDOLPH 4 LEONHA.RT, Teacher of the Gentian Lan guage. The best "advantages are offered to studenta in the Preparatory, English, Clasical,Colleglate or :Scientific course. The next term will com mence September Ist. MYERS, SCHOYER & FALCON PEN, CHECK BOOKS, On all Pittsburgh Banks, BLANK BOOKS, Of every description on band and manufactured to 'order. LEGAL BLANKS, • DOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Bill, Cap, Letter, Nate, ,Billet Brief, Bath Record, A ND OTHER PAPERS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ENVELOPES, MYERS, SCHOYER, & 00., WHEELELH. es. WILSON% HIGHEST PRE:Kann SEWIN G MACHIXES The American Institute, New York, REPORTS "that the WHEELER& WILSON makes the T - - STITCH," and Tanks higkest'on count of the elasticity., permanence, beauty and general desirableness of the stitching when done, and the wide range.of its application."' TI-z.v. "LOCK Is universally acknowledged as the very best for all kinds of sewing. It requires only one-half the amount of Thread or Sil that is consumed by the "Chain Sti ch" Machines, thus making a saving of 60 cenpf to 0.60 PER DAY. The WHEELER - & WILSON le the only zneebine.nelngm the GLASS IMPROVEMEk ! TqIp Call and examine them, at the O?Salearoom, No: 27 FIFTH STREET. AVM. SUMNER & DON'T WAIT TO BE DRA-FTBO The Fourth Ward, .Allegheny, WILL PAY TILY. HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH, _ . for recruits_ to fill the quota of,the waxd. Arid whd desire to 'enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the CI overnmentlfhAmt34 , Are Invited to call at the Office of the-,Eujjerting Oommiree, 51 . 3 FEDERAL ST.,' iiplionddte the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any organi zation thpy.,may prefer. 4®-Bounty paid as soon as mustered in. By orderrof the tionunittee _ . 1010 C OILIi TRY SEAT FOR SALE Three miles from Alleghenyeity, containing about 12 acne of good land, well. fenced-and improved. A good BRIGS Er- CY ir-T IF. 9 'Carriage House, Stable, Ice House; d gOod-sup ply of hard and soft water, also, every_Acither improvement necessary to make it - a teal - Table home for a business man.. Abox of every variety, Buch 'as appled,"peire, Veliehes, plume and small truits, also ; A.N.rtriery-bUtsmo vines, some of which are now bearing. _ The above will be sold eheap it - applied , for soon. J. W. WYKES, PhotopAgar.- jy2l3.2wd la - lIITIOrt. LOSING OUT SALE 01 4— ethitiEEIL C BOUT§, SHOES, Girrials and 41,181.- MORALS, . . , AT .13ORLANIPV jyB 98 Market street, 24 door.th:99, AMPat.. PICED AND COVE OYSTE,ES,-100 dozen "Ataltbr'Spioed fund (*sae "Orders, in 1 and 2 pound ,cane. Just reeetved.zad fitir saleSy ItEYMER EROS:, 126Andl2fi lkaociat teTfl• Yoe Bushel prime - Osta juin tiveitlittlita for sale by FETZER fir. ARRES:I7II:Rfa i jy 9 corner - Market andlitrit Urea,. G ROCERY STORE-. .Foll' - AKE, kW doing a good businnss, and on -Mason -able terms. Also, the darelling to rent. Ad dress p0x.861, kitteburgh, Pa. -,. jygd-lt BONNETS, For 215tenta at 'BOM * — A: iiiii3; . .rie....0 Market street, two-dootstrouvrilttL 111AY-4O EAMES TERIOTfIy SAL In store and tor male by FETZER a AFaLsTROK}.„ gorses Market aadVtrialta. 116 , 10011- - -10• BARREL S PP EBll • . _KUJust received stator ask ' FETZER ar: AitidEW,ONCI, corder Market anetntitortneeta• Art RICENAPPIWIr4IS BUitalWal 1171 r APPLES—Sint received .irf . _FETZE,I2 it-A=IMM cortierxlgarkeKawi-,Ehatidgeoli. • 110.0CHZIEMECR 41101 . IEIY9y, I 4,I4IIIIIMOrm Jake - - -t . _ -r-,,e4j11111r. . . 110/9.4 ) 1.. OA 7 b3i , .,rwrzratt.Attris 09rafg.litarkitortaT40,,,„.. • -^ +S.VT -~{Sa[. , No. 39 Fifth street =MG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers