Zite Pang post PITTSBURGH' MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1864 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ROBERT JOHNSTON, RICHARD VALE. 'gamin Loughlin,f Paul Leidy, Hernhold, Swineford, EdWard'P..Dynn, !John AM, Thos. MoUullough, Henry G. Smith, Edward I. X-less, Thaddeus Banks, Phillip S. Gerhard,' Hugh Montgomery, George G. : lA.4.er, 1 . jobs M. Irvine, hiistmel Seltzer. iJos. M. Thompson, pakick IlePk.zoyo }Lasselng Brown, Thos. 11.; Wilke', ,Jirmes P. Barr, eitverS. Dlostutelt;: ;Witham J. Koontz, Abrabrun B. Dunniug,-Wm. Montgomery, ",Mudge Lawrie's Speech. We direct the read*fi's attention to an able speech of Hon. WALTER H, Low- Rtti, 'delliered before the Detnocratic Central Club of Pittsburgh, and pub lished In to-day's paper. How to Sate the Draft Laat year the Abolitionists told the people to vote for CURTIN and save the draft; that his election would do more to crush the rebellion, than the' destruction of Ltrat's army. Mark the result: OCTOBER 14th, 1863, CURTIN E LECITD—MAJORITY OBTAIN ,ED BY FRAUD, 15,335. OCTOBER 18th, 1883, DRAFT OR DERED FOR 300,000 MEN! FEBRUARY Ist, 1864, DRAFT OR DERED FOR 200,00 Q MEN! MARCH 15th, 18434, DRAFT ORDER - ED FOR 200,000 MEN! WHOLE. NUMBER CALLED SINCE CURTIN'S ELECTION, 700,000 MEN! JULY -18th, 'lBB4, ANOTHER' DRAFT ORDEREP FOR 500,000 MEN! Makes Only 1,200,000. Hatlntkefperimented for nine months ' in drafts to the rolicking number of 1,- 200y000 !nen, supposing we send LINCOLN baoicto Springfield, and see if there is no way of stopping the infernal slaugh ter which causes' these conscriptions. MR. VALLANDIGHAM. We owe the Dayton, Ohio, Empire an apology for not noticing at on earlier day its spicy and tart allusions to the Pittsburgh Peg; our excuse is, that in the hurry of business, our time has been occupied in the consideration of more important matters, not hut that we fully appreciate the importance of the "Em pire." Hml we not had a proper ap preciation of it before, its gallant de fense of Mr. VALLANDIGRAM—when none was needed—would have caused us to place a proper estimate upon its principles and calibre. It is a common thing for small but presumptuous people, to endeavor to shine by the reflection of others; to become brilliant by borrow. ed light; this seems to be the ambition of the Dayton, .ohio Empire, whose very name" iiadicateslhat, like a Colossus, it imagines itself capable of bestriding creation. But enough 'of this. Some two or three weeks ago, we, al. luding to the return home of Mr. VAL LANDIagAt, spoke of the Administra tion's winking at it for its own pprpose. We reniaiked That VALLANDICIHAM was permitted to re turn home, is as sure as he is living, and the in teresting inquiry is what does the Administra tion expect to make by his presence in Ohio? They expect through him, to see the Democrat ic National Convention commit a blunder equal to that of his nomination for Governor a year ago. VALLANDIGHAM is able, bold and (elides; he has been outrageetsly treated by the Nation al Administration, and that body of politicians imagine, that the National Democratic Con vention at Chicago, will be Induced by Vat- L anDlettAhni presence to take up his griev ances to the neglect of the interests of the Union, :The Democratic party has, already put itself upon the record regarding Vattearedo. ateatmeo; his case is therefore dispos ed or.“-: • For these and similar utterances, in tended to guard the Democracy from a trap which we- presumed the National Administration had set for it, by allow ing Mr. 1 7m.witstonam to return home, the Empire treats us to a column of flip pant abuse, which is utterly without point or emphasis, because there was no occasion or cause for it. Our re marks were intended to serve the Dein ocrtitic party, not to damage or dispar age Mr. VaLidaintatutht. But this is a distinction probably too nice for the heated individual who penned the Em pires criticism, In the heat of the conflict, when VALLANDIGRAM was bearing himself with such iheroic and indomitable fortitude against the persecutions o a corrupt Administration, the Post al thoughpublished in "Abolitionlzed Al legheny county" as the Empire styles it having no "axe to grind" by doing so did not shrink from its duty in denoun cing 'the 'act which, .in the dead of the night kidpapped,hiro for the expression of his opinions of public affairs. Had the blatant and fussy Empirebeen in our place; it might perhaps have endeavored to "grind an axe" by justyfiing instead of denouncing the outrage. At all event; and in conclusion; the Empire now, that Mr. VALL/LNDICITIAM has re— turned in defiance of the Atlministra , tion and in triumph, can lose nothing in the way of "axe grinding" by con stituting itself his peculiar champion. It had better mend its mannera,however, and deal gently even with erring breth ren, - because - the severity and frequency of its attacks may render them luke• 'warm in support of its favorite. As we ea' 'SAthe attlele which called furtb the Empire's . _de4unciations. may be a (Jai titoie for Si ALLANDIG nen, when,the passions( of.the present will . lielbrgotten; and, as he used to say in his spenquv, 'he had better wait for that '*reat hereafter," upon which he relies for the vindication of his course : and character." • • Korth. Fain ix has aucceededin mak ing hia-ttcape from hie uncomfortable poaititnillt Niagara 'Palle. His brother , walut an 4 floated a rope _, down to him;tt ) tAgitt ;cleans 4* Waft. enabled' 165 i g to its 'across 1 t)le „Flipida„to Punt le ! , Jana. . - -. , , - .1 THE - MASS CONVENTION AT 1 PEORIA, ILL. , On the 3d inst., last, a very large mass convention assembled at Peoria, Illi nois. The objects ofAhis convention were to give utterance . tp a vigorous pro test against the usurpat4on t ypf xb,,e Ad% ministration; to expreselasloroulVtippizi , . ion es to the best meanaof uniting the opposition to Lineolnkto AsciliPs the most proper way oflgettltug our civil: disturbances, and inoturatepti abolf nn and anti-destrudien Vapaign Central Illinois. Th 6 meeting gasea off in the greatest harmony. Letters from many . distinguished Dem ocrats were read. Among them the fol lowing from lion. Thom. H. Seymour, of Connec ticut. HARTFORD, Conn., July 29. Messrs. B. S. Morris, W W. O'Brien and others, Committee: GENTLEMEN—I thank you heartily for your obliging invitation of the 22d inst , requesting attendance at the mass meet ing of the Democracy of Illinois at Pe oria, on the 3d day of August next. You have done me a great honor by ma king your invitation a special one, and it pains me, that I cannot return you a favorable answer. So many things of importance to the cause are occurring every day around me, which I wish to take notice of as they arise, that I do not feel at liberty to make engagements re mote from this. Besides, I have thought I could not he of much service at great meetings, which is another reason for being compelled to decline some invita tions. Under these icrrcumstanees, I must beg you will kindly excuse me to the friends in whose behalf you have ad dressed me. I see by your communication, gentle. men, that the gallant Democracy of Illi nois fatly appreciates the importance of the present crisis in political affairs, and are preparing to meet it like men. For. tunately, circumstances are favorable to your labors. We notice with satisfac tion that a decided change of sentiment on the state of the country and its prob able future, is beginning to prevail among the masses. This is apparent on all sides, and is likely to be productive of good results. Thousands who have heretofore been opposed to you, we must presume, from honest convictions, will now flock to your standard, and power fully assist to carry your State for the Democracy at the next November elec. tion. So at least the prospect is presen ted to my own mind. In this I see the force of truth, which, slow at first to make itself felt, becomes in its progress as resistless as a fire on the prairies, or a freshet in the Illinois or the Connec ti cat. Your brief, yet spirited, letter presents the true issue before the American peo ple, and suggests the means of deliver ance from worse than Egyptain bondage, "Shall the people preserve and maintain .their constitutional liberties?" By all means, and at every hazard! The nega• tive of your inquiry is as easily answer eo: "Or, coward like sanction and up hold the despotism which now prevails ' over them?" Never! That is not the voice of one man merely, who don't as. pire to be heard beyond his own neigh• horhood, but the voice of millions. I sty again, never! I respectfully assume that there must be no "ifs" nor "ors" in this matter. It is a plalu question of liberty or servitude, and should be met and dealt with accordingly. We were born free, and, by the blessing of God, we will maintain the precious inherit ance of our fathers, against all enemies whatsoever. The worst enemies we have to deal with at the present time are those who, if we may judge by their acts, have conspired to establish a despotism over the people of these States. The scene of their craft and iniquity is the city which bears the honored name of the founder of the republic. When the Lincoln Administration struck down the h ° etheas corpus, they struck clown every thing with it, and left us at the mercy of its hired'handitti. Without the "great writ," constitutions are nothing, and liberty itself but a name! Hence pro vost marshals, drum-head courts-martial, Seward's bell, beadles and banishment of free citizens. The great West has had bitter experiences on this scale, which neither her sons nor her daught— ers will soon forget. 'She will yet take vengeance on the heads of the guilty. That vengeance sleeps in the all power ful ballot, which, though silenced for a while, shall presently make itself heard in peals of thunder! Whilsts that re mains, we need look for no other rem edy. Your allusion to"constitutional rights and liberties" brings visibly before me the Constitution itself, in which thpse rights and liberties are clearly enurner ' ated. In that sacred instrument is our only hope. We must insist on a return ' to the Constitution; or basely surrender everything of value which it contains. At this point we are met by the apolo gists of .Executive usurpation, who find, the separation of States and a war of subjugation. an excuse for renouncing the great experiment of self-govern ment. As it our noblest aim to insist on renewing the exper:ment. Thus we shall do homage to the memory of its authors, and at the same time rebuke those who would "change the funda mental laws" of the Republic. Among the latter is one (whose name I forbear to mention) who, speaking for his mas ters, tells us we must "rebuild with European improvements!" What im provements? Conscription, decimating neighborhoods and tearing away by force the stay and support of the house hold; debts and taxation, vast armies and navies, and "stamp acts," remind ing us of collontal bondage! These are the guilty means by which the house is to be improved at the expense of the occupants. As for conscription, a main pillar in the new edifice, it is simply barbarous. Some ingenious pol iticians trace its origin to France. They must go back to Persia, In the time of Xerxes, for the true origin and most striking illustration of the inexorable draft. Whilst on his way to Greece, an exhibition wh a ich Xerxes undertook con trary to the advice of the aged Artabadus, the invaders received valuable assistance from Pythias, a wealthy Prince, who resided in one of the Phrygian towns situate on the route of the Persian host. Pythius had five sons, all of whom were held by force in the Persian camp. Be fore the army resumed its march, Py thins begged that one of his sons might be allowed to go home with him, on condition of freely giving up the rest. At this the King flew into a violent'' rage, incensed that any person should make such a 'request of "the Govern. ment," and, to punish the rebel peti tioner, had one of his sons, "the one he clung to most fondly," killed before the eyes of his father. The tyrant and mur derer then directed that the dead body "should be split in two, and the two halves thrown, the one on the right side of the road and the other dri the left," that the army, as he said, "might march between them." How many mutilated bodies of poor Amerlican con- scripts lie on each side of the.'road in the march of the Federal tirtiYl' These then, are some of the.evils that , come of political necessity,and a desire to rebuild on a model which, the found ers of the republic indignandyrejected. It is only, I say, by a return to fite•Con 4stitution that we can get rid of these evils. Once removed, there play be some chance of extother "era of good feeling." The first ,grand%step in this work of reform sholld be to stop the war n Ari • armistice be- worth 4aoie.to the entire cElkrj.r./PlAllktikoll' -amid This' WSeto-Pe the lirdettaid 4440n:0r \'.oe Poulocracy-.0t.. "There THE POST--PITTSBIIIIIGH, ,1119 N DAY_ MORNING, _Ape-UST_ 15, n 15.04 the present time, to secure at armistice and make peace! If this is net its mil sion, then I have mistaken the character of the Demeracy,,and.you may Ftrike my namO t inti the toll. The first step, I repeaolT a trittmph in the right diree shottld be tofitilt4the mit.. Pardon Ate for ktylng, if.°;Ve blink this question, ev r etything elsetOt which we axe con. tellidmg must comae to the ground. Once ended, and peace may he secured on honorable terms. If prolonged, untold calamities inttsCbgf4;us. Put an end te.this struggleAiY - milting the Constitu tion our interpreter between opposing sections in this unhappy civil strite, and what Burke said of England, when she consented to change her policy toward Wales, might apply in case of the South and all concerned on, both i sidest IFrors that moment, as by a claarm,,the tumult subsided; obedience was restored; peace, order and civilization followed in the train of liberty. When the day star of the British Constitution had arisen in their hearts, all was diarrnony within and without." ' Already we behold the signs of peace, like a rainbow on the cloud, just begin leg to arch the heavens. But, as there is scarcely a good thing that can be named that has not its shadow of evil near, we behold the Federal Executive, in that folly of madness which accompa nies swift destruction, thrusting his un conditional schemes in the foreground as paramount considerations to the free dom of the whitence! The'cost of such schemes, if accepted by the American people instead of wiser counsel; and a more exalted humanity—the cost of these will be more blood, a renewal or barbar ism', and 'ultimately a general civil' war, sweeping away the last vestige of repub lican institutions. But civilians and soldiers see this, and, wearied with tax ation and slaughter, demand repose, as a relief from the burdens of war and the further horrors of a fratricidal contest. Here I leave the question—leave it with you and your fellow-citizens. I have written plainly, and in looking over my lines see nothing I will consent to retract. The occasion demands "free speech," and, if it does not, I will in sist on free speech, though death should stand at the doorway. "I cannot other wise, God help me!" The people, you tell me, "want to hear these matters dis cussed." There is hope in this for the future of our country, for, in present discussion, ERROR will assuredly be transfixed, as by the spear of Ithuriel! That want, however, your talented speakers, some of whom I have had the pleasure of hearing, cannot fail to sup ply. We are inquirers this way, not going far trim home ' and content to re new our strength by listening to the in structions of others. In conclusion, I beg you will accept my best wishes for the success of the Democracy of Illinois, and, with renew ed thanks for their invitation so cordial ly extended to , me through your com mittee, I remain, gentlemen, very res pectfully, your fellow-citizen and obedi ent servant. Taos. H. SEYMOUR THE MCCLELLAN MASS 21IEETINO AT NEW YORE.—The McClellan mass meet ing at New York, on Wednesday night, is said to hive been attended by a hun dred thousand persons. Allowing for the usual exaggeration of New York re ports, it was a very extraordinary meet ing, in numbers, ut this season of the year. The meeting declared General McClellan to be "the embodiment of the hopes, as he is the choice of the Ameri can people." The resolutions call for meetings iu every city and county, and gives expression to their views as to his nomination by the approaching Conven tion or by the people; and that they as semble in mass convention at Chicago, ou Saturday, 27th inst., to take such ac tion as may best unite the conservative elements in the coming campaign. The preamble to their resolutions says. The line of policy adopted by the chief magistrate of the nation is in op. position to the plain injunctions of the Constitution and his own inaugural dec - larations, and, under the speciousplea of military necessity, he has commenced a system of direct encroachments upon the rights of the States and the people in making arbitrary arrests—in striking down the freedom of speech and the press, and abolishing the right of habeas corpus where rebellion does not exist—in a fanatical attempt to force an equality social and political between races natur ally different—in disfranchisement—in holding the electorial vote of States sub ject to his personal ambition, in defiance of the authority of Congress—and has created a general distrust of his ability to carry the nation safely through the arduous conflict in which it is now en gaged. Petitions for Peace. The following petitions are in cireula tion in Ohio. A Prayer for Peace,o n the Bashi of the Integrity of the Union. To the President of the United Matta. —We, the Women of Ohio—the mothers wives, daughters and Sisters of the Sol diers now in the field, or who sleep in patriot graves, petition the President of the United States to grant us Peace! We love the Union of the States, but above all we love that sacred and holy Union composed of our fathers husbands sons and brothers. Many of our homes are desolate—all are obscured in gloom. And our habiliments of woe are stained with paternal, with conjugal and with fil ial blood. Oh, then, let our prayer be heard, and do not doom to death the re maining loved ones whose presence saves us from despair. With for our Country, and for peace, we trustingly subscnbe our names. To the President of the United States: —The undersigned citizens of the State of Ohio, without regard to party, and in sentiment devoted to the. Constitution and the Union, respectfuly petition and request that the Draft for Half a Million more Men ordered to take place on the sth day of September next, may be post poned until an attempt has been made by negotiation, to secure Peace based on the Constitution and the Union. THE CALORIC DHOW& TO PROPEL THE DICTATOR. —lt is quite useless to con ceal the fact that no Bteani power win propel the great ocean iron-clad Dictator on her forthcoming European voyage. The Ericson caloric engine will be the motive power, and the manner in which its progress at the Delamater Iron Works has been effected, without the slightest intimation on the part of the press that anything mysterious was go ing on, shows that the contractor at: taches undue importance to secrecy. If the:engine fails—as fail we are assured it cannot—the country must know the fact some time or other; if it succeeds ' premature announcement cannot Impair' but must necessarily enhance, the tri-' umph of genius. The Dictator is now slowly fitting out. The Puritan is not known to have a caloric engine, but it is not unlikely that her moving force will be the same as the Dictator, it that should succeed, as the Puritan cannot soon be finished.—N. Y. Times. ON. Saturday night during the trip of the steamboat St, John from Albany to New York, quite a number of occupied state-rooms were entered by means of burglars' instrumeuts, and pockets of the passengers therein were rifted of all the money that could be found, amount. ing in the whole, to several thousand. dollars. Gold watches and othervalna.. bleo.ere also taken, One gentleman lost 4700 in Treasury notes. One of the Odeves only was arrested, : NEWS PARAGRAPHS TEIE HMCo., OF kf-EN:inacuLEz.— . Avetition ils%eing nuurerously ned, intended tore presented to th2' . Press. dtiat, him 'to again call Gen, .Mc- Cfellan ititofai*tos_service, it being - Cite universatAtionalott that this popular genaral calfsillirtatrthousand volan teers to hiit ,statuifetp York Her ald. WE are all:tied - Mit 'iolt , .4th Howard, the forger of the Presiffiifitli pNelarna-. tion, which 'anticipated ilif4 few days his call fora new draft and &day of fast ing and prayer, was released from Fort Lafayette some days ago. A person of his name, at any rate, sailed for Europe about a week ago,—X. War/d. , LAST year 25,19tipertions ditd ittNe Turk, an. average at 70.. daily, and an in crease of 3,952 over the previous year. Since 1850 the annual average has been 22,000 butt for this year it will hardly fall short of 20;000. To estimate how 'high a rate of mortality this is, it need only be recollected that in 1i34, when the chol era was raging, the number of deaths did not greatly exceed this number, be ing 20,953. Tait cotton' product of Utah last year was some 100,000 pounds. The difficul ty was to find a market for the staple and such were the obstacles that this year it is estimated the yield will not be so great by 30,000 pounds. It is grown in great perfection in many of the val leys, however, and whenever a railroad is open to the Pacific coast or the Atlan tic States, the growing of cotton will be come one of the chief pursuits of the saints. IT is reported that Acapulco is sur rounded by the forces of Alvarez. Gen eral Nigua has decided for the Empire, but only a few hundred of his men have followed him. A large liberal force holds Coleman. The blockade Of Maktanella, is not enforced. The Indian troubles in Utah are supposed to be at an end, Gen , eral Connor having sent out troops. An emigrant reports a massacre of several hundred emigrants by Snake Indians in Idaho. The story lacks confirmation. A Wore ANT) DEER FIGHT.—The Oconto ( Wisconsin) Pioneer tells a story of a contest near the Oconto liver be tween two bucks and a large gray wolf. The moment the wolf endeavored to seize one of the deer the other would strike him with his four legs. The wolf would immediately leave and attack the one that struck him. This strange con test continued until the wolf seized the largest by the throat and tenaciously held on until he brought him down. The other sprang with great force upon, the wolf and cut him fearfully. The wolf slunk away, leaving one buck dead. The wolf was afterwards found dead a short distance from the field of battle. A MEMBER of the 192 d Pennsylvania regiment of one hundred days men do ing duty at Fort McHenry, near Balti more, in a letter, dated August 2, to the West Chester (Pa.) Recird, says: Lieu tenant Whitehead was officer of the guard yesterday at the gates. In the evening he passed out Thomas Wash ington Smith, who has been confined here for the last six months, for political offenses. He had stuck it out as long as possible, but yesterday he took the' oath of allegiance and was released. You remember he is the min who, sev eral Pe tra ago, at the St. Lawrence Ho tel, Philadelphia., shot Mr. Carter, the President of the Tamaqua Benk. NceinoEs IN THE SOUTII GETTL, , ,i; SCARCE—The prospect of filling up our armies in the rebel States is not very tlatteriug. It is not understood that any recruits can be secured there except ne groes, and they are said to be getting scarce. Cavalry expeditions bring in about all the negroes, and these are most ly absorbed as laborers, itc. General Sherman protests against the entrance of recruiting agents into his department, claiming - that they will swell the num ber of idle noncombatants, without ren dering any commensurate service. Gen eral Grant has found very few negroes in his recent movements, and General Sherman reports that able-bodied ne groes in the country occupied by him, are scarce. There will doubtless be a rush of recruiting agents to those locali ties, but the prospects of success are small. SOMETHING ABOUT A PANTHER.—The peaceable citizens of Germantown and vicinity have been agitated recently by the report that a panther escaped fl.om a menagerie a few weeks ago, while passing along the Wissahickon turnpike, and is now at large. The child of a boatman Is said to have fallen a prey to his carniverous appetite; and that, atter nightfall, his cry has been heard issuing from the solitudes of the woods. A "reliable person" asserts that greatly to his alarm, the animal passed him on the road, a few evenings ago. Parties, it is said, have been searching for it with out success. We "guess," however, that it will be some time before his ma jesty is captured, or that the mangled remains of human beings and the beasts of the field will be found, on which he has been feasting. THE Portland press has the following in regard to secretary Fessenden: We will state what we learned from Mr. Fessenden himself, that he considerS his occupancy of a seat in the Cabinet as a mere temporary thing-, he' does not consider his strength adequate to the laborious and unremitting duties of the place, and he will hold it only till he can resign without detriment to the public service. The best feeling exists between him and President Lincoln,and his resignation et a suitable time, will not be regarded'as a discourtesy' by the Executive. It will be seen, therefore, that our State is not necessarily to be deprived of Mr. Fessenden's distin— guished abilities and eminent talents in the United States Senate. His friends will insist upon • his return to that body at the commencement of the next term, and we are glad to know that it will not be distasteful to him to comply with their wishes. PRINTING Ripnit.—The Bellows Falls Times think that there Is no necessity for the present ,high price of printing paper, and says that some of the papers in the northern part of that State have suggested that the newspaper publishers should combine and own or build mills of their own. Tt sass further, If this matter had been seriously put forth only two weeks ago, a mill could have becg secured at a very reasonable price and on easy terms, and paper, . could have been obtained at a coat of less than six teen cents per lb., which „la fourteen cents less than }snow being Asked for if, The Western . newspaper ,publishers have organized . a 'Western Associated Press„' and haVe authorized their' di. rectors to investigate the wood paper question, and if they find the manufac ture feasible to prepare a plan for the establishment of a Min, and submit it to the ditterent'members of the associa tion. M. .1. uOaNWELL 11138 R tgr o CORNWELL dig.. KERR, CARRIAGE .MANGTACTURERS t Myer and Brass Platnri. " A_ndinsauffiatureft Of Saddlery &..Carriage Hardware, . - No. I $t °l air *tree, cad DflOalraa Way. • (ow the Bridge,' .01.5.4741 1001GFA-1,0 SARUM:Ls AR , IR ICISIE RUGS , • .cOrnerldarket "-nrtir TRUSSESI AND sSiOl• LITER BELACI....i, Superior I fusses ri 1$ clil,lkr Braces ~.Snperiorlrumies and Shoulder Braces, irlperlor Trusses and Shoulder Braces, 4.1 -ALSO All t!e valuable Patent Medicines, .4 1 - All the valuable PIA* chi. All the aluable PAT - ein .- v = - At the Loi6est`PLl '"`'..* . • At the Lowest Pr ' attVl At Joseph Fleming's D '',i- i tore, MI -At Joseph Fleming's D - tote, 'tw.a _C r omer' ofthe Diamond aMif et StrWM, Corner of the Diamond and A rket Streets. autt-3t ligr.THE HORRORS ON WAR CAN be _greatly mitigated by that sovereign remedy, - HOLLOWAY'S UINTIVI.e.N 1, - as it they ell be kept thoroughly covered with it. Apt oftllntMettrahcruld be - lh every' tottbrit'ltbe sack. if the reader ,of Oda ‘‘notice", can not get a box of pills or otetment ' from, the drng store tl in .his place, let - hies Write to in e,. 80 , Niarden bane, enclosing the az! mount, and f mail box tree of expense.. Many dealers Wiltnot keep my mediclnee On hand becaueethey cannot made as much profit as on other persons' snake.. cents, 88. cents.: and lBl,4o per box or pot. igrA PdtDICINE.--1:11" what we eat, t the air we breathe, or by the water iye drink, we eau be made slat; or by fatigue, Or from debility induced by heat, !Kellum these effects end by producing impuri ty of blood.. To regain health we - must portly 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 iloeirexperlene4 ppist , TO"BiIAWITRETFL'S which cannot injure, and width 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 •eaid lo' all who are slick to any way, take Brandrettes Pills and be cured.. . ~ Sold by I'II64AS il - EDPATH, Pittiburgh, and by all respectable dealers In medicines. atiB4ydh.wa ilgr'A FACT. • Is tt a Dye. 00000 • • • • In the year 1866 Mr. baews brat prepared the VETTE - IJAN HAIR D Y E; since that Sloe 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 winally sold for el. The YEN trIAN DYE Is warranted.not to 14- Jure the hair or scalp - in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DY E works with rapidity' and certainly, the hair requiring no .preparation whatever, The VENETIAN DYE produceS any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that Is as pet manent as thebatr Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent 12 Gold at. N.Y. Also manufacturer of MALTRICWI:O4.ItNIOA HAIR Gross, the best heir dressing in use. Price 25 cents. janl6-Iyd , HEAD av, s . r. R .E.soffiTitall;Ned bytteoerS. anon of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the most perfect black. Ladies can use it without soil ing their Etagere. It Is the most expeditious heir dye in the world,and the only one freefrom every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable _principle- CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress ing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. ORISTADORO, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug_ gam. Applied by all Hair lire/Went ault-irdstwe ----- RATDR. TOBIAS' VE.IVETf AN ILOILSE LIN/1 , 11.1NT, pirtt bottles at fifty cents each, fur the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, oolio, sprains, &c., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not core ring bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in ex istence that will. Whet 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. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to he the Horse embrocation of the day. office 55 Uortlsndt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittiburgh, and all respectable Druggists. auB-13-1-two E Pf ETTA N HAIR DTE,VENETIA-ri V LINIMENT and URISTA DO HO'S RAIN DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DEUG STORE, Cor. tfitheDianiond and Dlarket at. !gr. Lrotrs' KATITAIRON.—'KATITA iron is from the °reek word " Kathro," or "Hathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signi , hes. For preserving ' restoring and beautifying the human 'hair it ill the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again owned.ami put up by the ociginal proprietor, arid to mow made with the name care, siall and attention which gave It &sale of over one milllon'lxittles per annum. It is a moat delightful Hair breezing. It eradicates scarf and tiandruff. • It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and.giossy. It prevents the hair front falling oil and turning gray. It restores hair Upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Eathairon. It te known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. WASiEM tger.r.ILEIMEITREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A LYE . , but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus• teatime, impaired by aye or disease. All fortan. Seasons. dyes are composed of lunar equate, des affordg th vitality and beauty of the hair, and of themselves no dressing. Heimptreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy pFecess, but Wes the hair' F4autyi Promotes Its growth, prevents its falling tiff, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Clolori and, is constantly incteaabig in favor. Used lo ngi y both gentlemen and ladle& It Is sold by all respecta le dealem, or on be, procured by them of the commercial agents, IL S. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, Neel' York. Two sizes, 60c. and $l. • ItgrEILAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALX.— This IS the moot delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered - . It changes thestln burnt face and Winds to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the diefingue appearance so inviting in the Ity belle of fashion. it removes tan, freckle , pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion tresh, transparent end smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin. gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold. everywhere. Prepared by., W:rd EAGAN, Trpf, IC Y. Address all orders to •_ • '—• DEMAS S. DAENES & 0 0., New York. arMEXICAN S A.N Gt LIN MENT.—The pars in St. Louis and Cincinnati who hare beencounterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ship-have beep thoroughly estuped by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, Iliave procured (mule United States treasury, a pd.: : rate ate:lP/nate revenue starnaschiCh is placed' over,the WI! of each:bottle. oh stamp bears the/CEO:lin/1W of my signature, and without which the artieleir a counterfeit, dangerous'andworth less imitation:, • 'Examineevery bottle. This Lin inient lies been tepee And growimln favor for m ail VD...There exiats a hanalet on the , - a table globe that does not contain eVi damei od its wonderful; erects. it lathe beet • emol4ews ,With its lummut .proved Mita, Its. effects upon man and. beast are. ettly remarkable. Sores ate heas ed, produs relieved, byes saved, valuable animal; made useful, muluntold ills assuaged. F. 911 RO A , bruise% Sprains, rheumatism, swclllnblies, Caked breasta, strained horses,lco. Wt. a Saver , :remedy that should never , be • :dtsPenSed with. It ihould be In every family. .Sold all clrtiggista.. • 18. 11A4N3-13;151ete4ork. • HE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE - ;b7 • I,l3lBliNt JOHNSTON, • E0 2 41 1 4 1 0 1 P0 41 4411k : TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. ,r. ..,.,.,.,.,... , ...,...„, .w. t .....,,,,,,, „ ‘ , i . I,. kk 0 E LP% ViE: WE R. .x.,Sc, i,„.... 04m, . . _EXTRA(, ~,„ ia ' ROM THE ' CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL, D. BARNUM'S "SELF-SEWER" For ell Sewing Machines. Fo Me'cldne com plete without it. • . • • . PRESERVES THE BYES., AVOIDS BENDING, GUIDES THE • WORK ./TSELIf. NO BASTING, . And gretillF• facilitates the work.. Pricelsl tO tdith - direetiode. This little apparently .“se{f thinkingin as well es selfluttling attachment of Ilarnttni's has become an acknowledged :Indiapeusable auxillary,to every Sewing Machine. The drorei 'ft Balzer Chicago office for nearly a year peat, Dame eipplled' the . Selt-aelitt” to all of their family machines. The girth lathe sew ing machine, otlice make specimenq aathreada bog,: at the' amtime, the' .. self-sewer'l directing the work with perfect atouracy. One compady hae lust- ordered ten gross. It is haiing eniminense , sale. See ttie tellowing certificates from all the sewing mdEfdne men, after having used and sold them nearly a year and a half. BARNUM'S i`SELFUWER' FOE ALL SEWING MACHINES CHICAGO, January . l.l, i 864 I). BARICL 4 M", EBQ Drat Sir : We , • the diftletaigned 'Sewing Ma chine Men, of Chicago, after having lased and sold your ',Self-Sewer" nearly a year and Allan sono t tneeit one of. the beat auxiliscies.too the, ewing Machine yet' invented; it, la a sitaple, practical , attaehment, esp./la/4 Utifid to tettraers. it is highly commended in families in , prortirtil work. L. Cornell & Co.. 133 Le f e Street, Gen-. eralAgenta; 'Wilcox & 'niplio,,ana 'rag gart &Farr • Win. A. Sharp & Co' ; Lake street; General Northwestern, Agents Fhirence S. M. Co., - Jame.; Bolton, 00 Clark street, 13ep eral Agent Singer & Co.; F. W. Ludlow lid Lake street s General Agent Grover& Bakery: • Si. Oa; J. c. Briant,a, &Its :Clark , street,, General Agents Rowe S.M. W.-H. Butler, five yearitur Wheeler and Wlll.6lP's alike, Chi cago; Secor & Butler, 147 bearboru street; Patentees of Secor's Loop check for the Wheeler & Wilson Machine; Jetreraon Farmer, 91 Wash ington street, General Agent Weed S. DI. Co.; V. .Mazzual, 101 Randolph street,General Agent Planer & Kayser S. X. Co. A. F. CHATONE.Y, Office, No. 18 FIFTH STRI.III auls.lt General- Agent WE "IA T:ESTIZVIONIZA_M.; • ACADSMY MT. ST:. - VINCENT, X. Y. -. We have used Mr. A.. W9.,99n'n'Plancts in thiS Institution for several years, and feel - "pleasure in recommending them for their fine tone and durability. The cases of those we ordered are plain and strong, suited to our purpose, and giving entite satisfaction in - every respect. Sa. MARY ANGELIA 1111011..a.1„ January 9,1503. '4uperioress. tireTV lot (if Webeeb Pianos inat , receired by CHAS. C. 111ELLOR, 81 WOOD STREDT. Sole Agcut for l'Attsbtirgh. a111.5-d4w ITE, ORR & CO No. 25 Fifth Street. H AVE Felt SALE Sheeting Muslin, Pillow XthAin, Shifting Muslin, of various widths and.solue of siveriOr clue aulb•Rt. Fs. N lirh. X. IV" -. SPICED BLACKBERRY ' lt . EM P tritg F y . Fa , Pr a u l :i r t d t ) . r f p r y e !BLACKBERRY PLan I T useful for diseases of the EIIMMET MONTH/ SOLD BY au6ALL PRUGG/Sita OAKLAND PAR giPßE3i[li.W. OF 8400 T 0 13 E trotted for on next 'WEDNESDAY, Au gust 17, at 8 o'clock. Admission to the Park Une Dollar. Stock men, dealers and lovers of 'good stock will do well to come out and see this trot, as it will be on the square. The lastest take the premium. The entries are Bay snare,Legal Tender, by. 'Hietoga. Grey Hawk, by Hiwkeye; both noted lot their good qualitiell. ' au/5-31 BRDINIt'S REMEDIES ARE known . oclly to himself. Will cure certain diseases when all other•remedies fail. Recent cases cured without hinderenne troin businearin a very short time. The cure is made byllestroy ilag.the Poisontrus"taint that thr- • food is sure to keep uniewi the proper remed: , t• used. This is what he chillies, lqr his •remelles, that • they ale the sure and only De/nettles lot tipa Byphlllis. 011icei No. 50 sinittate4l enter:Pitts. burgh. ' • • • • • *auff..le WESTERN ITNI'MtSIT Y. F Ross Am3,ltirAAtolm vAcut,•rw: GEORGE WOODS, L. L. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Sainte& •: JOS. F. cfRIO GS , M. Protease; .of he ' .Groela Language and Literature ; Bon. BENItY W. WILLIAMS. BL A4Professor bLLaw YESt;-TER BL I B.II-B_AM 8.. Professor of Mathes:l:miles; OLOIXOE F. BARER, B: M.D.,Pr ofessorafNatutal„Selence;DOßlTlOLLE LIBBY, B. A.,. Principal cif Preparitory De— . partment; Rev., E. WiLLIAMS Professor of tha . &tin Language and Uteri. turer•Rev. WM. M CORNELL, L. L. D:, PTO.' lessor of lithyatcal Tnilning, Anotomy, Physl.• ology and Hygiene; ALPHONSE .1) DANSA; Teacher of the French Language; RUDOLPA LEONIIART, Teacher of the German Lea -1 T e; hest advantages &reoffered it students fa the Preparatory, English, Clasical,Colleglate or Scientific course. The next 'term mill corn - ,menoe September tat : B uil-lm rifling tlilllllf FIRM' OF 211 G di:. PAIN . JIL ..TI MS. Is.THIS DAY dissolv e d by mutual consent. All having clatms agatuat the .said firm \till present them imluedingjOr setge meet. Each member will sign t'd 11 adhtliSa. .rAoc• AINTER, • e. zuia ,: • . B. it. IS iiIN'r.ER, ' • ' C. 13.: ZUG: • . Eittstatrgh', August 341, 1.86.1. • • . FlB a t i N e DEgythNo . p FO »ni for the' annfactlffe of Iron and NailS, under the: style o taf 3. Painter & SorLs. Wnrphonse BS Water street. • . J. PAINTER, " • . E. PAESTEE. • I W. rAirrrErt• Pittsonrglt, a n ufrust 1861. . 4 11 4 . irilllE ' trarDERSIGIMID .. 11l , A*l lir a J puT.htinedfrOntthe late firm of Zng &Pain.% ter, fne Sable Iron Works, in.Fitrn WArd,.Pittn hurgh,'have formed h partnership for the mann., &Ouzo of Iron and•Nnile. - The stile of the firm fp Zug tr. Co., °nice 90 Whteraturet!;6l9uataltn)a* . . .• - C. ZUG, au! Pittsburgh, August Ist, 186 i ItniEßT AND PREAPEsT "1 "STO C wall Papua_ • window Shades, • Table On, mo m todentier wllh a feneral asebtkinent• of, raney and Vali, Goosny • rniwe on hand rib - IVENS:Tux & Stili - WANzis • L • . 41 11,?45W14e3i ' rirWiT77trm INIMENISS • ,-- • B AN KRITPT ST OI OB BOOTS . & S_lloos •• c,....cpozmitfr cErrx. AT ,AT Concert gall y Shoe Store Irinh SU, . To make room for thepeatrariety44 .“1 . , • Vhatar4 beglnlng to arrive, and twin et; 'Ea at prices to suit the times. ..:.; .I ~ . .. i ~,4r 1,; , w k,,, - 7.