flu Patig iptst 0,1 , 1` PITTSBURGH, SATURDAX MORNING ADGUST 13, Mew PRESIDENTI ROBERT I.& RICHARD VATX. William Loughlin, Paul Leidy, • Ed. IL" Helmboid, Robert Swineford, 'Edward P.: Dunn, John Ahl, ThoMoOdllough,' • Henry (I. Smith, Rdw.,o4. Hese,, Thaddeus Banka, vhitup - Gerhard, ;Hugh Montgomery, George G. Leiner, John M. Irvine, . • 'Michael ,Seltzer. ;Joe. M. Thompson, • Patrick M'Avey, Reeselas Brown, Thiet.ll. Welker, ; James P. Barr, 'lOtl6iti $ : Dimmick, ;William J. Rountz, - ...PAbritham B. Dimming, Wm. Montgomery. ',,To Whom it may Coaceru.7, _ABRAHAM LLNCOLR of March 4th, 1661, '.and Amalgam Lutcotag, of July 18th, cut the following figure : .14incan 6 ail Rebel Lincoln's Inaugara! ~.(iontnatissia hers, Jta-; Marcia, 4th, 1861 . ly 18/7a, '1864. I declare that 1 Any proposition have .no purpose, .WPch embraces the DIRE CTLY 01. zetitbration of peace, I IND IRECT LY, , the integrity of theaderfere with the whole Union, and institution of slay THE _ABANDON- cry in the- States NENT OF SI4A.-' where it exists. 1 VERY, and comes' believe I have NO by an authority that LAWFUL RIGHT can control the ar:TO DO SO, and hales now at war'have NO INCLI with the United,: NATION TO Do will be received an d'SO. * * The considered by thei RIGHT of ea cl. .T.ecutive Govern-Atate to order and ment of the "United'eontrol its own do States, and will b 4 ,, met by liberal terms on Substantial anti' conate'ral,. points, and 119 - bearer qpr beatera thereof shall hive conduct both )M9% A. LtsrcoLN AHEAD OF TIME. Our vigilant and loyal contemporary, the Gazette, is somewhat perplexed to lulottr the precise position the rebels will - • occupy,,regarding the right of suffrage, after the, war is_ over. This is a nice point, but had'nt our inquisitive neigh bor better first ascertain when hostilities arelikely to be over, before bothering itself about rebels voting afterwards? Let the Abolitionists make good their - promises, and there will be but fen• rebels left to jostle loyal men at the . polls. Two years ago the Abolitionists bad gered poor LINCOLN into issuing his "bull 'against the comet"—an emanci pation proclamation, promising, if he did so, tkat "nine hundred thousand volunteers" would rise and rush upon and crush the rebels like an avalanche. New England was to "swarm" so Gov ernor ANDREW promised, if the Presi dent would but give the swarms an op portunity of fighting with "human na ture and God Almighty on their side." The proclamation came, but where were the promised nine hundred thousand swarming through New England? In stead of furnishing volunteers, that thrifty region immediately went into the purchase of negro substitutes, and she is at it still. Yes, they Who have been so outraged at slavery, by reading the romances of LiNcLE Tom's Cmtatt,'and the horrors de picted in BOURCICANLT'S OCTOROON, think nothing now of "dealing iu human flesh," when it is for the purpose of preserving their own skins from rebel bullets. And these are the rascals who forced the war upon the people. New England's counsels and fanaticism plung ed the country in her present awful con dition, and that section now, instead of furnishing the proportion of "her own - sons to fight a war which she created, is industriously employed in importing foreigners and buying negreos to fight for her. Bat even with these ausilliar ies to help our cause, we think that the Gazatt6 and its fanatical party need not at present concern themselves unneces sarily about rebels voting when the war is over. Let the Abolitionists enlist and put down the rebellion; after they do so it - will be time enough to talk about vo ting and holding office. • THAT McCLELLAN MEETING The .hicazta.ew meeting held in New York on Wednesday evening last, was the largest gathering that ever assem bled for any purpose in that city; and its numbers were fully equalled by its enthusiasm for the gallant officer, whom detraction has failed to weaken in the affections of -the people. The New York press are unanimous in their esti mate of this monster demonstration. The World says: No man who saw this magnificent demonstration ever beheld the like in numbers or enthusiasm. Even the splendid mass meeting at the same place two or *three years ago, when it seemed that the whole male population of the city had turned out, did not equal, no one will pretend that it sur passed, this enthusiastic demonstration. , The Herald remarks: There was an immense gathering of the people at Union square last night upon the Presi dential question. Advertised and or ganized as a McCtur.,LAN movement, it has, nevertheless, a far deeper sig-nifi cancy. The great underlying outcrop ping and controlling ideas of this meet ingr were, first, the dismissal of the r. present incompetent and blundering Ad ministration, and secondly, a Presiden tial:candidate upon whose distinguished commanding abilities and overshadowing popularity wu may safe ly rely for a glorious success in the No vember election, and in the execution of the herculean labors which will devolve upon the Administration „in out domestic and foreign affairs. The Abolition Times the•especial 'Or gan of the Adrialbnilli the l P f iripire States speaks of the , inAlUvi tastlingay. The lifeCis m man meeting fast , ninht this= U dtic(lure was very large—one 404tgitiffirlie#.0 1 thern41 854 W1 hej4V#4o4i f . allentoilstiatileX of numbern it was entitled to all the importance that the Opposition press will claim for it—aidtvas certainly quite as formidable as the most.zen i lflus aclvo cafes of McC't.ELLiti i s ncintinfiiien the Presidency etab t hail, t kuied. To give the readerijianiten of the en' thusiasin of the octisidorOve select`the following tonclusliiii of the speech:a Hon. Jon's BAl.Asinc, an old DbraLes Democrat; he said: Let the conservative masses drop their minor differences; let it be Distintonists and Abo ists ou one aide, headed by ABRAHAM LiNCOLN, and Conservative, Union-loviug masses on the other, beaded by (ice. MCULELLAN [cheers,) and he would have no fear for the result. Toe glorious uld Jetiersoman days of gold and silver would come agitin,and the blessings of peace and domeatie tranquility. The stars Ann atripeswoula wave frrietiiiinteLl a CoUntry,pledged anew to the mutual pri7ectiou of the right and privilges 01 each component pirt. In conclucton, the speaker, Idler announcing that he w (5 53 Mini tel of patriotism that he scarcely knew bow to give vent to it, said he telt like the poet who visited the Mammoth cave, sad came out with such an influx of inspiration that he seized a quill at the public register and wrote. God Almighty, what a spot) In summer cold, or winter hot! Ye powers above, (treat God; I wonder' Andrew Jackson. Hell and Thunder! L ELECTORS. JOHNSTON, Under this affectionate caption the New London (Connecticut) Chronicle a Republic in paper abandons the cause of LINGoLN; in taking the names of LIN COLN and JonNs•Tox from its columns it remarked: There are more or less empty-head'il idiots In every community, who, without knowing why, belch forth their silly slang. They are like dogs who bark at any or all objects toward which their masters exhibit their aversion. Men who have a pecuniary interest in lauding LINCOLN to the skies—whose fat uflices are de pendent on his re-election, pronounce every in dication of mistrust in the President's abiitty, honesty and integrity, to be rank Copperhead ism, and the weak-minded, easily led and thoughtless parasites of these otticials take up the parrot cry and ring the changes on a word which was coined to illustrate a certain style 01 character, but which by constant usage. on all occasions, in season and Out of season, has be come a meaningless term. We do not expect the °Mee holdefi who nom inated LINCOL.N to be honest; for their business is to COVER CP TILE HANG'S DEFORMITIES AND bIARE HIS LEPROUS SPOTS LOOK. WHITE A. !M./W. The intelligent and observant portion of LINCOLN'S supporters will gradually work around to the-true knowledge of the Presillent's character, and be governed accordingly. Rut to the tumble-voiced parrots who echo the senti• 'Henna of the pap-suckers, we would recom mend a cessation from then silly gabblings long enough for them to read the comments made on LiNcoLtt and his Administration by such emi nent "Copperheads" as H ortacE GREELEY o; the N. Y. Tribute, BFIUNT, 01 the N. Y. Even ing Post; TiitgLow WEIR, -the lather of the Republican party," Dr. litiowN,oN, PEEN is( of the Louisville Journal; and the Congressional tanuifeeto of Senator Ba:s WADE, of Ohio, and Representative Hankty WINTE4 DAVIS, 01 3.l.arylaild, Chairman respectively of the Sellars and House Committees on the Rebellious States. tuldresseti—"l'o the supporters of the Govern ment," and published in the New York papers of Saturday. We shall comment hereafter on the remarka ble and deserved denunciations of the Presi dent's course made by Wade and Davis. For to-day we will content ourself with WITHDRAW ING FROM THE. SUPPORT OP - HONEST OLD Ann." ,mestic institution= according to its own .judgment EXCLU SIVELt, IS ES SENTIAL to the balance of power on which the perfection and ENDURANCE of our political fab ric depends. A. LINCOLN. After quoting this, the Philadelphia Age, in a joyous and poetic mood in quires, "Watchman! what of the night?" and answers, past midnight, and a bright morning gilds the East with to kens of approaching day." "What envious Streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yondes east. Night's candles are burnt out and jocond day Stands tip-toe on the minty nyountnin'e top As the wretched inhabitants of Ley den rejoiced three hundred years ago when relief was announced to be ap proaching their besieged and starving city, so do the people of this torn and distracted land exult as they behold the multiplied indications of the approach. ing end of their Alva's term of cruelty and wrong. The dyke:: are break•inq. Terrible Scene at Niagara Falls. The Butf,do Cue rier of yesterday says "It has been known that Farini, the In nambutist, who several years ago was Blondin's rival on the tight-rope at Ni agara Falls, was making preparations to ford the rapids above the American Fall on a pair of iron stilts contrived for the purpose. The exhibition was to have conic off on the 15th. Early yes terday morning, we learn,the fool.haray man went out to rehearse the danger ous feat. He succeeded in getting more than halt way across, at a point between the falls and the Goat Island bridge, when one of his stilts broke or gave way, and he was instantly in the rapids. Fortunately the place of his accident was directly above Robinson's small piece of wooded land which lie to the right of Luna island, and very near the brink of the American Fall. "He succeeded in struggling to the I shore of this island, and dragged himself from the water. He had apparently sus tained a painful injury in one of his limbs. The poor man was soon discov ered sitting very composedly on a log at the edge. of the island. A large and not very sympathising crowd collected on the Goat Island bridge and elsewhere, but up to yesterday afternoon not an effort has been made to rescue the un fortunate man. In fact, our informant tells is that in a few. hours public curi osity seemed to have seated itself, and scarcely any excitement was visible. Farini's frightful perch is about eight hundred or one thousand feet below the bridge before spoken of, and undoubt edly a rope could be floated to him, and thereby a cable perhaps be swung, by which, if the man is not too much ex hausted or injured, he might be able to effect an escape. it is feared, however, that before anything is done he will he incapable from lack of food and nervous excitement to help himself. "At present he can be distinctly de scried, cool enough apparently, but mak ing the slightest effort to attract at. tention or signal for relief. He is in his tights and bareheaded, and is seen fre quently to rub and press his wounded limb. A more frightful predicament than he. is in could not easily be con ceived. We understand that some per sons suppose Farini to be playing a practical joke, or to be practising an ad vertising dodge. It is scarcely possible that this can be the case or that any such felicitous results can come from such a desperate looking state of things Strength of the Rebels. A Baltimore correspondent of the New York World, who claims to have authentic information, states that the whole rebel army at the present moment is but 275,000; and that the force under Lee's command, including those detach ed for the invasion of the North, are only 104,000, composed as follows: Six diritriona of infantry under Gen- eral Lee, recently at Petersburg 48,000 Beaureguard'e three divisions at Peters burg 25,000 Cavalry, all en route for the North 10,000 Three hundred pieces field artillery 6,000 Forces of Early and Breckinridge on the line of the Potomac 15,000 The writing fails to tell us how the re maining 171,000 men are distributed, and, while his aggregate figures are probably about correct, we incline to the opinion that he has much under rated the strength of Lee's immediate command. Tas Most Rev. Archbishop of Cincin nati, having been instructed by the Holy See to appoint an Administrator for the Diocese of Louisville, during the vacancy of the See, has been pleased to desig nate for the bflicathe Very Rev. Rene dict'Joseph Spalding, D. D., who has accordingly received all needful factil ties for.this purpose,~iand to whom alone-all , applications :should 'be made itede ;orseatiter,:Am 'T landnesty *Anal artempinal.z.Pitteintrr - 45#4- Was:, ~..!)0. 6 0- P ai t THE POST-PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, I, Swapping HorseitqA Lints Story. Theinfiritrntai4idilw maker now en throngght;thaiWhite House in Wash. ingt4liaia ma a joke into an aphor P,ak, Tor thaAhird time in his lire 411 s *the o w of swapping horse) :When 'crossing . stream. To judge from the elongatcoritonarch's sly rvterener Vlthe equine quadruped, one would in that he was born in a stable, which :gay account for his unstable character. Be says it is a bad time to swap horses when crossing a stream, yet has applied his argument to others in full reversal. We are willing to agree with Abe that ordinarily speaking it is bad to swap horses while crossing. But when the horse insisted that he could cross iii three months—when the keeper of the horse assured the country that no One would be hurt by crossing—when the three months had gone into four years— when instead' of crossing the stream di rectly he has been carried far below the starting point, and lost sight of the land marks he struck out for—when he has changed his course, and instead of ma king across the stream goes plunging wildly down into the sea of destruction —when a million of his groomsmen have been lost by him—when the granary 01 his keepers is exhausted—when every original plan except "my plan" is lost of, we think it time to swap. When crossing the stream it may be well enough to hold on—but when going down the stream, and each day the stream is grow ing wider, till its banks are lost in the distance, it is time to swap. But let us see if the national sexton has lived up to his tripleted ideas. When this war broke out he swapped the corm sole of Douglas for those or Seward. He swapped the vigor of America for the emasculated weakness of Spain. He swapped McDowell for McClellan cross ing the Potomac. He swapped McClel lan for Burnside when crossing the Rap. pahaunock. He swapped Burnside for Hooker crossing the same stream. He sWapped Hooker for Meade crossing the Potomac. Hie. swapped Meade for Grant crossing the Rapidan. He swapped But ler the beast for Banks the blunderer crossing the mouth of the Mississippi. He swapped Banks for Canby crossing the Red river. hie swapped Curtis tor Scofield crossing the upper Mississippi. He swapped Hunter for Gilmore cross. Mg the bar at Charleston. He swapped Dupont for Dahlgren before Fort Sum ter. He swapped Fremont for Curtis in the river before St. Louis. He has swapped the sword for an outlandish proclamation when crossing the Helles pont. lie has swapped Hamlin for John son when crossing the Rubicon. He has swapped gold fur worthless paper currency when crossing the river of pros perity and plunging into the gulf of na tional bankruptcy and national rum Re has swapped the Constitution of our country fur the bedlandte moutliings of fanatics. He has swapped the Goddess of Liberty—our national figure head— for the pate and wool of a nigger. H has swapped a land of peace for a desert of graves. He has swapped prosperity fur taxation—joy for mourning, and na tional greatness for certain ruin, He has swapped all these as he once swapped jokes in an old saloon in Illinois, yet has the face to any to the country in this hour of trial, when jokes sicken the heart, that it is no time to aivup him for any other horse—or ass —l.a,-ro,oe Dernorat. Exciting Scene at a Menagerie From the Council Bluff's Bugle, Aug. I. On Tuesday evening, while Mabies' Menagerie was on exhibition in this city a violent storm sprung up which blew down the pavilion, which immediate: v took tire and was nearly all consumed. The accident took place in the midst of the exhibition, and there were from one to two thousand people in the pavilion. It is impossible to describe the confusion which took place. Men, women, and children w. re buried under the canvas: but fortunately the center poles and tra ces fell with one end upon the cages of the wild beasts, so as to allow a lar_fe portion of the audience to escape. The t•ItIIVaSS Or the north side was Ettcd tip bodily and carried over the heads of thi• audience into the centre of the ring, while the top eauvass failing upon the kerosene lamps immediately took fire, and at one tinie there was great danger of many being consumed by thoi fast spreading flames; but fortunately all es caped, and not a man, woman, nor child was seriously hurt. Such confusion was never before tt iincss.ril in this city. Men calling lot their wives, wives for their husbands, mothers for their children, and children for their mothers--‘-all was confusion. Just at this time two cages, which had been placed together for the purpose of forming the den of wild Is which Prof. Sears enters during the exhibition, became Lseparated, the back door being open, nut leaped huge lioness, then arose the cry "A lion o it." Then there was confusion worse chnfounded, and a stampede took place equaled only by the stampede of the ab olition Congressmen front Bull's Run. The keeper of the lion caught it around the neck, another man belonging to the concern jumped into the cage and threw the leopard (which being in the same ' cage with the lion, was about to es-ape) down in a corner and held it white the bystanders closed the cage. The lion was put back into the cage and nil was quiet, "Nobody hurt." .flie loss of the proprietor is very heavy—the canvass is an entire loss That portion whin was not burned was cut and torn in such a manner as to spoil it. The loss is estimated at $5,0D0. We understand that they telegraphed to Chicago for a new pavilion. A Rebel Iron-Plated Ram at Sea under the Union Flag. The latest European advices received by the Hibernian and City of London inform us that an iron-plated steam war ram, hoisting the United States flag, was seen passing the Isle of Wight on the afternoon of the 26th of July, steer ing to the westward. We regard this intelligence as conveying a fact of the utmost importance, and consequently call the especial attention of the execu tive, revenue, and port authorities to it. The United States Government has no ram of any description employed in its service off the coasts of Europe or on the Atlantic; whereas the rebel naval representatives in the Old World have, as every body knows, traded in vessels of this description, from Laird's yard, at Birkenhead, England, to Bordeaux, in france, and thence away to the shores of the Bosphorus. The steam rant which passed the Isle of Wight on the 26th of July was, in all likelihood, a rebel ram, notwithstand ing the fact that she displayed the Union flag. This has, no doubt, been done in order to enable her to escape interrup tion on the part of our cruisers. If she were a rebel war vessel she must be near our coast by this time, and it be hooves the port officers and naval au thorities at New York, Boston, Phila delphia, Portland, and the mouth of the James river to keep a sharp lookout for her. An iron plated rebel ram could inflict the most serious damage upon our city in a single night. A dashing and unscrupulous commander like Sem mes, in a staunch vessel of this class, might, in fact, hold New York at his Mercy for some hours.—New York Her ald. Suicins.—Samuel S. Southard, agent of the Adams Express Company at Terre Haute, Ind., committed suicide in his room by shooting himself through the head with &pistol, a few dark; ago. He left a letter which ,says:—"Liquor has ruined me as Wallas' thousands of others. I haveiried hard to quit , utb find it impooalble to do so." PAported‘ Goods The re-e - iportattori of considerable quantities of tea and coffee at New York to Eizrope.shottos that the prices of those articles to itisiiituners have been raised so high as to larely reduce the demand. It is4rue as the - New York Times says, that this re-exportation arises from the fact of a surplus stock having accumu lated. on the hands of the importer, and those who buy immediately from them. The imports were ordered upon the basis of the former consumption, but the im• porters did not calculate how far the high prices would diminish consump tion, and now that they are conf onted by a heavy falling oil in the demand, they are Obliged to re export the surplus stock to save themselvesr from loss. The abstention of the people is thus already beginning totell upon the de termihed upward movement of prices. We do not undertake to say that prices to consumers can be much reduced, but the first great step has been taken in stopping the rise and compelling the holders of the stock on hand to either lower their rates or reexport their sur plus. ' It is idle to quarrel with specu lators or speculation, for so long as men can make money easily, by means of nominal sales, they will continue to do so. Whatever remedy is to be sought for our present inflation will be found in a steady refusal to use any article that can be done without. If the prices asked he warranted by act u • nil cost of importation, duties, etc., then the duties must be lowered, as it is quite evident that with a much reduced con sumption high duties will yield the gov ernment no more revenue than low, We need not be afraid of the volume of trade consequent upon large imports of such articles as tea and coffee, for however high we may raise the duties on them, it dues not appear that we either benefit the community or relieve the country in its fiscal matters. If Congress should at its next session reduce the duties on some articles on which they are now ex cessive, the consumption would imme• diately increase, and the national rev• enues be largely enhanced. The opinion appease to be gaining ground that some changes of this kind are necessary, as the present tariff increases the burdens of the people without benefitting the na tional revenues. NEWS PARAGRAPHS CENSFS OF NEW YORK CITY.—A new city census is being taken of New York. It is thought the population will be over a million. Including Brooklin and the illiurbs, which are properly part of the city, the population will be a million and a IT is stated that the Chicago and Al ton Railroad company will issue half-fare tickets (one fifth added) to people attend ing the democratic mass convention at Springfield on the 18th list; and that if a large delegation shall go from Chicago and vicinity, a band of music will be carried free. This is truly a very gen erous proposition, and shows what a high spirit the DeMocracy has arrived to. - TFIREPI ROBBERS KILLED IN LANCAS TER, 01110.—The Circleville Union says that on Monday last, three housebreak ers were killed in Lancaster, while forc ing an entrance into the house of a sol dier's wife, by a waunded soldier whom the lady's hospitality had received the evening previous. One of the burglars was recognized as the lady's brother in law. She had just received $5OO from her husband in the army, and it is sup posed that this was the tmnptation which brought the men on their evil and disas trous errand. ('OCT OF STEAM BOILERS TN DIXrE-A firm in Selma, Alabama, recently made to order, for a citizen of that place, a small steam boiler, etc „without special contract as to price. The gross weight of all the metal furnished was less than 1500111 s. The amount of their bill was $31,000 !j Payment of the bill was refus r,l, on the ground that it was exorbitant. The matter was referred to arbitrators, who atter full investigation, decided that the amount which could be justly claimed by the 'boiler makers was $l2, 132, or sls, 000 less than the bill. SNI() I , : AND SMORRILS -The heavy tax imposed on tobacco his .:eiiously interfered with the trade in that article. In New York the num le•r of cigars manufaNured daily before too tax was imposed was over a million. - ;(ttrie two: thousand journeymen were ployed in making these, and their sal aries ranged from $l-i to $25 per week. Now rtr large number of journeymen are out of employment, and they will have probably to follow other pursuits The most rental kable result of the tax is that it has led nearly one-half the smok ers to abandon the use of cigars. It is estimated that there are five hundred thousand of the former consumers of the- "weed . ' abstaining from it. Th:s feet is proved by the proportionate de crease in the manufacture bf cigars. CAPTI'RE Or A REBEL. TRAM—Day before yesterday an extensive capture of a rebel train, under charge of one of the Kincheloes, was made beyond Aldie. It appears that the rebels had detached some of their wagons loaded with plun th r from the main body, and they mov ed in an easterly direction trout the mountains, and in the meantime were follod by a body of Union cavalry, who were not, however, in sufficient force to make an immediate attack. At or near Aldie the Union pursuing force was augmented by about sixty cavalry men, under command of a Capt. Bliss, who had been out on a scout. The reb el force was attacked, and some twenty five wagons loaded with grain were ta ken. Those in charge of the train aban doned it and ran, thus placing the game in the hands of our boys without much of a contest.— Watrh. Akar. THE GOLD SEEKERS IN IDAuo.—Res pecting gold discoveries in Idaho, the St. Joseph ( Mo.) Herald says: Several returning ruiners from Idaho represent that there is gold there, but think the emigration this season is altogether too large for the country to, sustain at pres ent. The surface gold has been pretty well skimmed off, and capital is required to mine successfully. They think that Idaho will prove equally as rich as Col orado, and that the same machinery must be used to make mining profitable. When these gentlemen left the spring emigration from the States had begun to arrive, and many were greatly disheart ened at the prospect which presented it self to their view. Thousands had ex pended their all in making the trip, and labor was getting so abundant that all could not find employment. Our in formants are of the opinion that there is bound tr, be a great stampede this fall. When they left, hundreds of teams were starting for California and Oregon, and others who were able were preparing to return direct to the Missouri river. 111 URPHY.—Ou Friday, 12th August, at 3 o'clock, IL in., Maar SE , Notra, relict of the late Andrew Murphy, In the 70th year of her ago. Funeral from the residence of her son-in -lam, S. F. Von Bonshorst, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, t > proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery s T AIiTLIBB t BUT TRUE_—THE Volunteers are braving the dangers of Fever, Scurvy, Wounds and Cholera.— Many a gallant fellow will leave his bones to bleach E who, by the aid of HOLLOW APS FILLS and OINTMENT, would have returned home to his family strong and healthy. Soldieis try them. -If the reader of this "notice" cannotlget a box of pills or ointmentfrom the drug store in hl -place, let him write to me, 8d Maiden Lane, andoafngthe mount, and I will mall a box free of expense. Many dealer willnot keep my medicines op hand becausetheyi cannot makems much 1 110881118 on other.peniOna' make.. 85 am* 88 cents. and $1,40 per bot or pot. UGUST 13, iar . .SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND / I SHOULDER BRACES Superior Troises and shoulder Braces, Superior Trollies and Shoulder Bracea, Superior Tr4ies and Shoulder Braces, .• . -AL50,,,:; ,. 4?-i., , :.:,i • - All tile valuable' Patatkedleitiiii, ' til All the valuable Patent:Mediates, ;1 All the valuable Patentadediob*, ;41 ,; ~. , +i f At the Lowest Aloe, , "1,1 At the Lowest PO*, -.' 1 .._ At Jdseph Flemineis i Drug Store, ' At Jdseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. autl-3t IWA UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—BY what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water wO drink, we can by made sick; or by fatigue, or ifrom debility indimed by heat, because, theseefrects end by producing impuri ty of 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 has 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 bowefs to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptie, the billions will find them a treasure of health and the same may he said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth's Pills and be cuffed. Sold by THOMAS ItELYA.TIi, Ptheutugu, and by all respee.table dealers in medicines. a uB4yd&wo agitroA FACT Is it a Dye. " • • • • • • • • • • in the yeni 1d66 Mr. Mathews first prepared ti.e VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used!by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains 'double the quantity of dye in those usually sdld for in. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or Scalp in the slightest egree. The VENETIAN DYE works wi d th rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired--onut Ind will notfade,crock or wash out—one that is as pet manent as thehair itself. For salehy all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. L MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MATH Ewa' A BST lOA HA/ It LOtif , the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. jenl6-Iyd _ UNPRESENTABLE HEADS are in a moment beautified by the oiler= ation of CRISTAHORO'S HAIR DYE, which. without the alighted trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any, shade of brown or the most perfect black. Ladles can use it without soil ing their fingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye iu the worid,and the only one free frolii every poleonoua ingredient, and that contains a nouriahiog and ecr.ollient vegetable principle. CRISTADOROIS HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dresa lug and promoting the growth and periect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and underall Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. auB-Iyd&wo - - / graft. T 081 AS , VENETIAN It 'LLNISIENT, pint bottles at fifty cents each, .for the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains La., warranted cheaper than any other. It id died by all the great horsemen on Long Island Courses. It will not cure ring bone nor apavin, 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 vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. .rust as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocatiOn of the day. (Mier be cortlandt street New York. S.old by THOS. HELPATII, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. autli-lyda.we - "sT ENETIAN 11A IR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, • nor. of theDlamond and Market at. er WE HAVE LEARN.ED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into tacta and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circianstances, hence feel at liberty to indoiae their statements: Isi/ev7 ITM)roan, Masa., Nor. 24, 1883 DEAR Stn have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps In my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were Laing Plantation Bitters they prevaded . upon rue to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, sad I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite aria strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUBS EL RitabentrnY, WU., Sept. 18, 1883. •• • • • I have been in the army hospital for fourteen months—speechless and neatly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitten . • .• Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • C. A. F/...strrn." The following is from the :Manager of the Union Home School for the Uhildren of Volun. teen : HAVILVICYIat MANSION Aug., ffrria Sr., New ork, 1863. Da. DUAKS :—."Your Y wonderful 2, Plantation Bitters have been given to some of oar little children suffering iron, weakness and weaklungs with moat happy effect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medieal skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Hitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly irtcreatied, and she is now well. Respectfully, Mae. 0. M. Davos." " • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be. lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Ray. W. H. W.toeommt, Madrid, N.Y." " • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles wore of thy Plantation; Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asia Otralf.lN, Philadelphia, l's." " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have oured me. REV. J. S. LIATEOBLI, Rochester, N. Y." " • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. . D. Superintendent Soldier' W s HomAem,usurws OM., , " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B, KINGSLEY, OleVeialld, 0." " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinaty Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. 0. 0. Moons, No. 264 Broadway." The Plantation Hitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great restore!. They are composed of the cele• brated Calimy* Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,. Roots, Herbs, ac., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Hum. S. T.-1860-X Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to sailer it they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable,Verfectly pure and harmless. Norma.—Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Bitters in bulk or by thegallon is a swiral-j ler and imposter. It is put up only In our Tote cabin bottle. Beware of botttlee roped iwith imitation deleterious stuff, for whichaeverel per sona are already in prison. See that every bot tle has our United States stamp over the cork unmutffated, and our signature. on steel-plate /Mis label. Sold by respectable Add= "tiftwilgunit , } the habitable globe. . P.H. pRAKE & co., Broadway, N. Y. 2r nowmai rijuntoAtioN,. .. - 1 - IF- 7 1 9M. ta~lY-mdWC~oAcor. Smithfield end Ohl TO-DAY )1330113,A .r. : 4 *, r: „., t 1,., . . - 1., ...., , ,- .10;i7J.:W: Tr: " to 2 -- tiW: iV.:'+, 4 ? 2 ;•,, . 43 34 a . Ul gA ' . 4, 0 4 1 ;IC t i lfi.j. . 04. 0 1. 1; A 4s. -,,,,,, ~,w , ,... - c , , 4 A iii 03 or:— . . ioz. -- is....°A gi 'll4' 8 541 P C) a Qi ' 1 • • ~, .-• .0 'ow R - 7 . .. 154 mm t; ,:i 4 Pli' l 0 CD .Tv „,.. '-'-- E m 4 1- iA tlf, 2 . .5 . 0 ir: m 'CI r. - o . 0 z". .; g'- ... t s a • g em: H2gl Ea Eg 7 od ..z " V 7 4 . 1 4 , f , 33 ...... 4 3 . q, 4 t:Cd a" N Pleirg .'-'6.4 i 3 G 7E CZ CO ' 4 1. .M . s . tild- 1 1:. O c,' = ...„ 5. .. y . 2 4a„, .., in,.. ; o -ga, tle. 44 2. :1174 4 1r 2 F., , i o ."! v-gt Az2 0 z:l 4 ..-. ° i'' d 20 . - 4 6,0_ 24i4 . 1•4 .4 j 41 t , :i ; ..--.11,1 w -1 t-` . 1 .,. ....4„, Z wi4 Ogly 11, • `3 z; zg. 1... WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street OFFERS FOR SALE Summer Shawls, Lace Points, Black Silk Sacques. anll-2t rjs LAS Ca r," rt . CO, Ig 5 Pa = r il c) E; tg = fr;y4 CID C.) = . Go Eg CO '45 Z . A . F'" E 4 )""" 1 0 = E. I C' M g 4 Ce 3 L , .2 C./ ....1 PI ....1 F. M L Li 0 .2 5-7 ,m -o 2:1 E 4 *: 'VIE BALANCE Or 0 U R !SUMMER SIOUX CLOAKS, SHAWLS DRESS GOODS, CLOSING OUT AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, HUGUS & HACKE, Corner Market and Fifth MYERS, SCHOYER & CO'S. FALCON PEN, CHECK BOOKS, lOn all Pittsburgh Banks, BLANK BOOKS, Of every del3criprion on hand and manufactured to order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet Brief, Bath Record, AND OTHER PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, , r.c:oxEr) mimi•roa, ENVB.LOPILS, MYERS, SCROYER, & Co., N 0.39 Fifth street D ON'T AT Ti :E DRAFTS The Fourth Ward, Allegheny laity. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH, for recruits to fill the quota of the ward. And who desire to enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited to call at the Office of the Enlisting Committee, No. 56 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any organi zation they may prefer. Aar - Bounty paid as soon as mustered in. By order of the Committee . ON HAND AND FOR SALE train Drills. Cider Mills, Fanning Mills, Threshing Machiries Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Dog Powers, Churns, Fruit Jan, Corn Shellers, Mumma, Climax and Eureka Cutting Boxes, BECKHAM &. LUNG, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Agricultural and Farming implements of all kinds. aul2 127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. COPAHTNERSIIII 44 .! HOTIC E. —I have this day, associated .with me in the Brewing, Malting and. Hop business, P. W. If. Lalshaw and Jacob. Anderson: The business will be continued at the old stand, corner of Duquesne Way and Bakers Jhlley, under the style of Joshua RleScles, & Co. - ;JOSHUA RHODES, Pittsburgh, Aug. 15t,1864.. au2-2.w THE LARGEST AND - CHEAPEST STOCK Op Paper Window Shades, Table O Clot together With a ral assortment il of Fan hs, sit and Variety Goode , always on hand at FORESTER & SCHW &HZ'S je26 164 Smithfield st. swm - my,rrcocvr.ur. AND - ORAIN RAKES, WARRANTED THE . BEST NOW in use. Also STORE TATTenrs,Aud vnimajuisprows, Manufa .ndt fo r Bale by O. COLEMAN, , Neer_ the_ Peattenthiy, •mhrt • • Alirytheny Pity, Pa. IiVAZIPE.II3.I( uforrirrirric E51,1t :ma , Two o& THREE MILS, Veteran prefered. ILOW ee easb rite's,* be paid. AR Enquire at the= D OBILDSv anl2ll 83 Diamond amt., ...-,, ,. .71-7-7.• TO-DAY'S ADirERTistatENTL . , INNEN= BANKRUPT STOCK o OF s' BOOTS & SITOES Cnrai=o*3.llM7Cir 40 0 13'x' AT Concert Hall Shoe Store No. O Fifth St. To make room for the great variety of FALL GOODS That are begining to arrive, and Will be sold at prices to snit • the times. • atria - 1114.1:411143.T.1CHS PIZ H .nerstruno, • July 29, $ll9l. GENERAL ORDERS, • No. 62. li - .4tted Authority from the War Dep arture July 27thlbitt. having this day reccdred • to raise Ten New Raiment cif TOlunteet.Ll MUl try under the dell of the President of the •Dnited States of the 18th inst., for Five HundredThons and (500,000) men. It is ordered : 1. Special authorities will be granted toraise companies to,be recruited and organized Agreea bly to General Orders No. la, War Departiamit. series of 1864. Preferences will be , gtven- to persona who have been in service, and have been nonorably discharged. IL AL applications for• appointments as mustering Lieutenants, under the above order, will be immediately made to the: officer,Of, the Adjutant General of the State. . t • • la. Commanding officers of squads Or, of com panies recruited West of Johnstown . toad the Laurel Hill range of the Mountains wiliroPott to the commanding officer, Campiteynoldh our Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; all East of .tfustilne and Weat of,andincluding Reading, Penussy/va-, Ala, will report to the commanding offieer,Osaip Curtin. Harrisburg, all East of Readitur., 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 differeot =arced companies throughout the State, transportation to the camp of redezvous will be furnished.... IV. Actual and necessary expenses fdr hoard. ing and lodging of troops, raised under this order, will be paid by the United States disburs ing officer, at the proper post, at a rate not ex ceeding forty cents per day for each man muster ed into the service of the United - Stateckit.the affidavit of the officer fnrnlshing the men, top. ported by the receipts of the party to whonfthe money was paid. Names or the men, and the dates between which each man was boarded and lodged, must be stated in the account-rendered. V. The term of service will be for either one, two or three years, as recruits may elect. ; VI. Regiments must be mustered in .before September fifth (6th), eighteen - hundred and sixty four, (1801) in order that they laity be credited on the quota of the State under the aforesaid call. Iccomplete regiments and companies which tail to organize, will be consolldat4 within a reasonable time, so as to form and be mustered in with complete reglinezital organizations before that date- Bounties will be paid by the United States Governments' follows, viz : For recruits for one year 3100 two_years it 4g three years - 300 The first instalments of bounty will be till by the mustering and disbursing onkel% w the recruit is mustered in, as follows.: s . To a recruit who enlists in the army for one year To a recruit who enlists in the army to tit° ears Ala 68 io a recruit who enlists in the army for Mime yeitrs . 11100.-131 As a reward for meritorious conduct, ancifilee to secure valuable military Mcperiettee, ap pointments of Field O f ficers will be made, eatcept under peculiar circumstances, from meni Who have been in service and have been honorebly • discharged. By order of A. G. OUB.T2N, Governot and Commluideviti:ClbleL: • A. L. Etrammt, Adjutant General, PeiiMa. The annexed order is published for geaeral information: WAD DEP'T. ADJUTANT GENIENAL'S ON4IIII 'WASHINGTON, March 31, 1864. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 131. General Orders, No. 75, series of 1862, hereby rescinded, and the following orders wtf govern hereafter, in lieu thereof : L In organizing new regiments Cr indepen dent companies of volunteers, the Governors of States are hereby authorized to appoint, in addition to the stet ffotbeers heretofore authoriz ed, one Second Lieutenant for each-company, who shall be conditionally mustereirnati_aer rice at the date of his appointment: Any °Mbar thus appointed and mustered, shall only to en titled to be paid on the muster and pay tali& his company, and should he, fall to enlist an organized company within such time as the War Department may designate, the men - enlisted by him shall be transferred to tome- oilier company ; his appointment shall be canceled and he shall be discharged without pay, 'unleas the Governor give him a position in the consolb. dated company to which his men shall-120as been transferred. IL Mustering officers will report proniptly to • the Adjutant General of the army the.' tiame 3 of every Recruiting Lieutenant mustered into-the service by them, under a conditional letter-Of appointment, together with the company= arid regiment for which he is recruiting. - . Officers will be mustered into the service only on 'the authority of the Governor of the State tO widen their regiments belong. LIL Articles of enlistment will be Medi Old in duplicate by such recruiting officersOuld.will bedlaposed of as provided by paragraphlti, page 80, Recruiting Regulations, Volunteer Servlcat Recruits will be sent to the regimental rendez vous at least as often as once a week, where they will be immediately examined by-the Sur gene of the regiment, or other Sergeon employ ed forthat purpose by the SuperintendiMt Vol unteer Recruiting Service, and if founem2ll2 for duty by reason of permanent dialtAltlar, will be discharged from the service forthwith-by thit Surgeon, who will report such discharge-20 .the Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service; and also to the Adjutant of the regiment, nohoj log particularly those cases wheretthe climb/11LX was obvious at the time of enlistment..:-. As soon as tie organization is complete, it shaliTe cafe: fully inspected and mustered by the United States Mustering officer, who will see that:At least the minimum numter of each present ; no absentees will be counted.-uw IV. Until regiments or independenterniiparde4 are organized and mustered In, they will-1* under the control of the Government of thd State, but all requisitions for quartermaster, medical and ordnance stores, all contratts , fuel, straw and subsistence, and all requisitiodi for transportation, must be approved by the Superintendent or Volunteer Recruiting vice for the State or division. V. No accounts for expenses - ineurfell „.1 11 raising new organizations shall be paid by 411. bussing officers, unless spproved by the buyer , intendent of Volunteer Recruiting Service. By order of the Secretary of War. - E. 1.). TOWNSEND, —7 S, Assistant Adjutant-Benerisr - -, eunat ONIPICIIS Tr' .R.BROWN, NO. 50 BMEMIZIRLD iy street, cures Syphillis,. twos, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,' - Urethra Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Dimas. es. Scorbutic Eruptions Tetter, Ringworm, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Piles * Rheumatism Female Weakness, Monthly Sup. pressions, Diseases of the Joints, Nervous".r..itf fections, Palm in the Back and Loini,.lngation of the Bladder and Kidneys, suceesefuilrtiest.. ed. Cure guaranteed. enlB..lt- E/10 LAMB FIRM OP PAIN. E. TEES Is THIS DAY dhisoiced -by fmninal consent. All . having' datum- against •theisild firm: yllLyreaent them immediately for , Settle , meat. Eachinenther will sign In liquiditica; JAIJOB P.11.1194Z1g, C. ZUG • - • ' C. FLIEWST.,7, - , 7 "LA Pittsburgh, August 34* M 64. .. , 0 rENHE UNDERSIGNED Itg. SiItEDESe A. ED a co-partnership for ', of Iron and Nails, under the style Of & Sons. Warehouse Se Water stmt.-,- 3. PAINTER, - , P B. H. AINTER A. .W. _ Pittsburgh, August ad, 1884. MBEVirDERSIGNED II A V tif G purchasedfrom the late firm of Zug ter, the Sable Iron Works, In Fifth Ward,, burgh, .hare formed s partnership for then:m*lW facture of Iron and MAIL The styleatars is Zug & Co., Office 90 Water street cIAV 0 ztra-vz, C6lC...Ztri* Pattshurgh, August Ist, 1861. atit Xqr.XAL osiria-otrr seir.z BOOTS, SHOES, GATnalifred24, 19, AT 801 MANTA,- • jye 98 Market stied, 24 door frola-MA is.. 0""• ioeaushel pima - Oalirtatres • sale by ,E= ••", ,et. - *-Y iY 2O- "e ol. Thin 414, ' ' I:`Ytioukt*L.4°l i=mmwThi.lidt.'iwilai,mmei=tl4- r.~~a~,'v'.3 L~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers