to lti sl n MilithAye in
00 to accomp h the christian work
expres -
command of Ged-4o Joshua, to destroy
the Canstarktessuidomtidnern off root and
a 7),11 • . ihtre
e nati Ve.c. is no All
swet t ie h ifefi l tireeht h littttretib ger ma n
,V i eihtoi [ esl 7o l6A 250y14
Ru with t
hr
whites after the countr_y_was stugred ,
Mit,IMMPAIIL -A6 lia l *h,
with ths t wayi l 4ll4ll Ate m t no" e
Kants de land, de b.lotations j . nqt .(1 e
' ) 11? ""TirtafZiOtneerl? tgarmy,
ep e.
elbBtitittfillVaeltiedity'"ld •nAt w n 1
the I _ _ '!4.04.er
Rpohec rviaM,*eir i1.v64 4, <Dant If 2 , 1411 ,
j ci f fm„ t '', ), pmar* pave beep ; the
i s A* 4414,pkiactc of kho.:Witilrthe,.yin(ion't
i ,•,N78.0 41e;(.13:0op re.stprf4l:loil ,con
stitution—o4km,yi?,*; 09..140aLtAtions,
°Flgripiga siMig 4Aes 4ooer. gwern
e,slo/4,1,01},, cf44:**4l, piggriffitt to
EBA r t rk fAPWilfq;;Pqr ai M 4 Nog et W4atia
" ) ,PAgf Will ow., PreWient
pythMl 3 144, 91 3 AO IZ4Ti9d of .his Pfli3OPo Anti
bArrri 4 ;4 hiS, • PT4llideac:y
7SlMAfe,rtVtlii44fihi 4 13 4 : 1 14 01 41,Y, 4.: Pot -
j ..rpAyiw . 04yeepre rd gcti4?n,Midl9Ag as
0 , hp ,p4wp4,-. urtlptis , prgtva as4d Its some :
Ictr4Thiget B 4.4 (l *. • t 1,1 , 4, 1.: 1 .1 1
N` , Ci 1..5. 16 t" ,r,4K PLP I.l4.l4EraitaN
it -,- 1D . 14: -- ,• , , - w7r .-- , , - -. :•-• , T
:111 g trst.
1; r. 11. 0 j , . . ~ , . •i.
..., . •-•:. ,-,
• • qr•lti'l . 1 , /5 .- ~...
--
'••ii ' • ' " ....: 2.,.‘ ' .Y..:V1, 4 .7 1 • •"*: •.•A rr - 7.--
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,- -sn. - 4' ~„. f •
-111!
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J
1
.rx7
, r r-',,
. 17
. • _‘,.;•
Aqll4l,4iGi rA-PciusX P. I
R Emu:worts
. 77-4,
;.") " "ficoitilwt JOHNSTP,
17xur.
=EMI
il
- .WABisna Aoughltn, , . Paul Leidy,
80k..R. Helmbold Robert Swateford, i
extliaid P.' Drin,'i . 'Sohn Alit;
Alv i allltirc gl3 “ I li r AaDtf a in i l t s i l,' .
oklallipra.4 Etettatil;a ugh.Mourgomery,
George! G. j.etper, John M. lrytne,
iliflehatel Beltzef..' - Sta. IT. Thompson,
k.N&4.vpky,, ,B,amielas Brown,
42r lt: "Walicet, - 'JAMS!! Y. Barr,
!AlltitSS. Dtmatiok - , - ' William I. Kountz,
.Abraham. B. Bu r nning,!W m. Montgomery,
ecktiquest!
. eu e rept tDe res. ex.
co r fpOnnipp.on our 'fir at page upon
Ite e lnWnfo'rthe conqnest of the Souo
ern p?•aple ? olcl bernocrat ; "
60,:ii.8ur co riesp onci4t;
- 1::)E1U0
soon a am.
Pta4•11.1,k13 . 1
' c lib : totioilitigrteaei,'d'ontiiining a tr
ettligireiticifrifij,•',,vidaii is nOu;'Veiligfill
•l!tiled„. is iitittittel: to
it
aeuet. , etr6.,4 , • tlibause, it says, lila
speebh made by
iiiiPiTtivisit in thafr i nit6d . " . .Btats
oVitetiii . of:Sl4rcharBA: • •
arui erer't
Wimerrin r ! s it/A.4p; Witt "Itrocrelde lit e Vankti
ttirltaiiithviiegruir=vettaV a tZt e inlt a gg
Xec ti rironlei;l t e th' b 7' PV LitiahiL7ll4).atToi.r
-arigibv luta uge Win :BLOOD:
(1 7 Cintitelghboetnust.iiereitlu3r very-so'headed: itsetlfv. or, imagine , its readers
.-vertylatupid i,tedeed; opii.wvuld pot treat
lbem-itmsticlnehallew,pettifoging as this
WZBgTII.II -did ,mot
kiventltptaneeftouthe.:lines: in etiestiOas
°tribe foreasbinxlefereft to; oreapposing
lteatetrep.uttertidethera at alit w hat then? 1
Benrebodyrspolte , them„ Land event • if a
hhuidet*,-IsSolacen , committed by some
onstAlett.cibuting them taiWABOTE it
Adoeslealtidestroy the. truths. -which they
bentabA.-:het at pil. , This, being the
case Weixaertot see ;that the ,Gagetge•
trery. Devitt ;ist its bluster about Alelan
deting, the dead:" • • •• •
Every reader, at. all 'conversant with
the• speeeheS.•, of Datim. VT iIfiTER
knows; the utter and prafound. contempt 1 ;
he. entertained ..for political Abolition
has; ••.A.ltho.ugli,' like. the people of the
Korth , generally.; the was opposed to the
institution of aLavery in the•abstract,and
against ita.extension into free territory,
still ire knew: that there were certain
constitutional obligations which bound
hits to respect the rights. of the States,
to = hold; Slaves and sustain slavery if
they.choose to doe°. For 9tertaining
th seopdniohs,. and for ex6iessing them
upon every suitable • occasion, Mr.
WiirBSTAIR became the:special target of
Abolition , hate.. detraction,. even so
as- • Thorny !Qh..av himself, After the •
'Speech of the. 7th• of . March .1850, the
Abolititintsts-of'Bosten denied him the
use- ofTannel Hall to speak in, although ,
the" canting and -hypocritical • scoundrels
C 1 le:tad the:largest liberty of expression
far- themielves.
.! But :whether Mr. WBBSTER spoke the
lines - quoted upon a particular occasion,
or whether, as we have said, he ever
spoke- therd .at all; is of little conse
tinenee inoview of the truth of their be
ing now Bo fearfully verified. "The
-infernal •fanatictO , did get power, and
they have .bverridden the,.lllmatitution,
hstVtiiset the hioet.sacred•laws at defiance,
4in4e tiadelivre.:to suit therm ablea,
_and
'violated ail lawerihat 'word intended toi
reetrain-and checithem; -they have laid:
'Vii3lenthatidirepen 'citizettia for-a differ--
ence of opittied,- and they: , have nearly
bankrurited the country besides delug'
lag IV meith bleud. In short the predie
tit& in the paragraph quoted, sttribu
to Dettritn - WEnsTitn, is jllO now- i
litpiti precess-of verification, The Too
Vtiople‘tif Oluimbetsturg *who are now '
tlMEneletni, : - , - tOoittfig , sadly • upon the
. thnotildering , fultis of their late-happy
libniel3,'llfinoit t 'that their misery-wal
eittisidfrj"thtiltiand -- of the incendiary;
- tlitOltn i d , * iiiittbfivatern, but they are,
qaditritily•titifelffle - of the fact. So - in •-r-d
-'Rifkin-in, tie paingritph -in -question; w 1
4nlf i lint' RicWiswhbn - Mr. WEB
I tingle/16e 7:if thetlirreal- ottribetedlto hiin
life, itfitleiiiiiMiedkiYf r ailetefildsof.'n
'itliftektat4l3o tntlilintinititirlew Widow
saillsollAtiiiiing , kmei tin;; ad
bediatin*d ?)l alitptiff .iinet -Atiolfti
bfi..... _ Ala niin4iitteihne,' tellenuti,
/ ' ,;„ ,' etbrrMirthfit the :Iv/I& cdfdrrgiv
AtttePitleillillB 7 thviiii hal- fbfetiblitifwtia
,iiiiif f filegittetatilifi ll *Ant r eifdtiring
laarthe ,, EVY f4iiiiiidietet OP ktnilii; ,
4fiiiiintekOtiisittikuitThatittai triolitfte:
are only commencing. Having killed off
those who were filling to run the risk
of battle, inexora conscription forces
even the unwillint.? the field, and all
to satisfy the bloq`: • , F 44,
Abolition:sat'
;t. 2,4 , „ 1
j‘
ks.
JIVING
A corresponde
publican, writ,j4,
on the 4th inFC , re)
The venerable ex-President JAMES Bt'CLIAN
AN, with two of his nieces, left this morning.
Whenever he visited the parlor he was sur
rounded by a bevy of ladies, with whom he car
t-Ind-on a 'sprightly conversation. He - weaved
the particular favorite of the young ladles, and
nail a smile and a pleasant word for all Last
night when be entered the parlor, he led a
• • • ingyetiftg-isdy , to-the-pistet, ferseina
ted the cr o wdoi auuiencg with'h o er voice This
morning !the ycit4g Ili 11164,1
hall "sons Walla 'ut anti
ii!viii)ollo4.llltaiiibtilat /EMI to
give de co titration of hlaappreciation o heir
young cha ms, he exercised a privilege rarely
extended to out bachelors. He kissed the
cheek of each one and I think his Oki bactudbr,
heal* wagSt:Nu iiihnittrhsported RUH telititatt'dle-'
posed to repeat Atte. sweet , ottlce, when one
y,ougg 1a4.4 0 who seemed especially desirous of
trionoicalWne lihn.,„;gok him by the arm, and
led him Out an It lie dinektion of his carriage, and
started . 'Min off. 'ltis niece, Miss i.Aiit, Crop'
personal appearancejiat least, (I had tro , iither
means of knowLitg,) Is entitled to• all aid el - I-
A:011111111S that Wereliassed upon her"whetrt
presided at the White House.• • Slivis grtute
and dignity.
All accounts ;from 'Bellford ;Springs
this sot:cmer agree in stating that' ` l old
Sccic" - had a most delightful . time of it.
He was up to his eyes in Clover all the
time; that is he was surrounded iNlth,
ladies, languishing for "night and Ro
meo." The venerable .E.1 . -Presiderd
bore hiinself with great gallantry under
the circumstances; like the mock Duke,
he attended to the young and hand
some girls "in propria persona," while
he despatched the old and ugly ones by
deputy. We rejoice to-know that the
calamities of the country and the Ouse
ofthe Abolitionists, have not kept him
entirely in the sechislon of Wheatland.
What a contrast we have here pre—
sented between lir. BUCHANAN and his
slab-shinned successor. The first seek
ing the society tifthe young aild beau
tiful, indulging inintiocent, though fa
miliar, pleasure,. while Arm and his
whiskers are seen or heard telling vul
gar stories, to entertain crowds of suck
ers from Illinois..
D ESCRES NO PEACE.
The Commercial of this city seems
distressed at the idea of peace; yesterday
it said:
There is also on the part of tile press In the
Thai pire City a laxness on the subject of peace.
The 4.feraid which never had any rehl sympathy
with the institutions of the United States,
boldly asserts iteelfin fok•or of an armietice attd
a convention of all the States for the purpose
of Obtaining peace; aria th - us, In face of the as
serhoe of Jetf....l.M.ois that :they (the rebels)
must and shall have indeperliepce or annlhils
tiOn.• Tee I'riburie, , Al4so, , exhibits a leaning to
wards propositions Inc peace, and waists not
'to exercise discretion, but jlidged of arrant teb-
Os as it dyes of loyal citizens.
If the Commercial men desires no
peace, ..or no steps towards it, and are in
for war unlil the Southern. people are
annihilated, why do not they enlist and
indulge, practically, their appetite for
bl - o - od. Such persons ought to be ashana
.4,.bpt canting Abolitionists are insen
sible to shame. here we have .them
howling and nasliing their teeth .in
PhTeny, evn at Pia .7...riktine, because it
occasionally hints at a desire for peace,
but not one oltbe bloody crew will take
part„ in the ``annibilatiou" they desire.
6
qya -
.e,
fi
King e old; of Belgium, now the
•iiliFmro-t Rari-ipedia kirige; and said to be
the most astute of all, with the -excep
tion of the EMperor,Napoleon, is a maxi
of so much importance, though his do
minions are very small, that his actions
are hsnitily witciMd"with considerable
attention. Hitheititi, he him
self semewhat,aloof from the inscruta
ble man who governs France, and, con
sidering thatLeoPdld's second wife, and
the mother of dis 'Children, was eldetn
dangfter Of the Citizen- king, whose
place Napoleon fills, this coolness is not
surprising. liotvevet,..kopold has paid
friendly visit to Napoleon, at Vichy,
Lind the politicians have already built up
a stoi y out ot it. •
Leopold is .a man who carefully looks
after the interests,. pf his family,. His
eldest son is married to an Austrian
archduchess. His second son, the Count
of Flanders, is a bachelor twenty-seven
years old. His only daughter the
wife of the Emperor being
the identical Empress Charlotte fre
quently mentioned °nate in Mexican
correspondence. She was married in
July, 1852, and is childless.
Now being an excellent family man,
and a political Micawber, tired of wait
ing for something to turn up for the
Count of , Flanders, it is declared that
L.T.opoLD's visit to Vichy has been to in
terest NAPOLEON in a little matrimonial
plot. The throne of Mexico will be ve
ry unstable if MAxn.rit.t.xx die without a
male heir. The Empress CEARIJOTTE,
though only twenty-four years old, has
no childred after seven wedded years.
Let the Count of Flanders, her brother,
marry the Princess ANNA IfICRAT, cou
sin to NAPOLEON, and make an arrange
ment that, if the royal rulers of Mexico
continue childless, the eldest son of the
Belgian prince and the French princess
shall be acknowledged heir, on Maximil
ian's death, to the crown of Mexico.
The programme, like most of Leo
pplds's, would advance the interests of
the house of Cobourg. If carried out, it
would gratify the reigiairig house's of
Austria. Frence, England, e.nd Belgium.
Of course, the Mexicans have not been
consulted as to this arrangement. What
of that ? They are only the people,
whose duty it is to accept the policy of
the rulers.
A .epublican Paper Demands the
Itemoval of Provost Marshal
dienerral Fry.
Prom the Genesee Democrat, August 4.
IL is greatly to be regretted that some
first-class man is not put in place of C 0.1.-
one) pry, whose management of the
important and delicate duties of Provost
ISitt4 - shttl generalship; has been confess
*edly a sad muddle and failure. Some
able - and distinguished lawyer like Gen
eral nix should be at once put in Fry's
plaee. Fr'y's "decisions" and "orders"
have been so numerous and conflicting
that, all persons liable to. draft as.well as
their friends, °have been kept, in the
greatest anxiety as to their rights or du
ties. Instead of embarrassing or annoy
ing • the community with' unnecessary
"orders" awl contradictory' and capri
cious "decisions,' everything ,should be
done to render the execut t ion of the con
scription as fair and certain as possible.
Under an able and . homett Pikno fiat Mar
shal General thii Would be the; 'ease."'
This paper has. been .so I ardent, ui its
support pf the war and Administration, ,
that we feel quite, at liberty - to demand,
in the name of the codurninitY at late,
a prompt and' thorough 'refbrm the
management of Provost , marslialahip.. l
Colonei.,Fry's,;e4traordiwy. perfo,rm
ancea are damaging the cause of Lincoln
anT.Tohnson 'inart ' than •an , ' - ten o pposi-
Oki qiewspapera. 'Ttie Teat! t friends of
,thelPreisidentail*Al look ,to. this matter
0'? , ._ 4 04 3 ?ger. • . :
Massittafaitliest 44iisad the) that* tkir
(rya yeara. traallitary, hospital& ;-rj !
A Mormon Covenant
IN the resources
s o
their • • -; • .., - ntelfarmons in Utah Elie ,
circ la. • signing the following
pro • r o
l'Ourselves and our
fort. agratiou and the hosts
I otherk tiO*1:; .tood to be depending
us for•Vitad, to save our wheat
.m bkin• to animals, or wasted or
l - titroye. . 1
•r aid in its being
arefully h .'•linal'and wisely used. to
- effeOt establishing a price for wheat that
will be reasonably remunerative to the
farmer,-and_that he may have an addi
tional inducement to save and use it
wisely, it has been deemed proper, and
necessary to call ii.convtintion,•l43 be (Kim
sosed of one deli ate from each_p_reeinct
o our gran arsrng regions, and - to be
held in tlittOlNAOinitati lin Great Salt
Lake City, on the second Monday in
AsigiustineA for •the. prirpdsei tif, deter
mining the Kia•es, at.w,hich wheat and
other produce shall be sold. .4..nd until
- aaidAlecistatt .4n be had-, see•the.under
-04, I*by.c.tocertant acid agree that,
nrevicius to selling any grain, we will
-reserve at least a year's supply for our'
selves, families and dependants, and in
case we have not that amount, we will
endeavor to secure it as speedily as, pos-
Srible; thilt we will reserve the bran and
shorts for feeding our animals, and will
not sell flour at less than twelve dollars
a hnndred in government currency when
i•
t is at par, increasing that price to cor
respond with the premium on gold; that
we will sustain such prices as the con
vention may adopt, and that we will mu
tually sustain each other in eomplying
with the aforenamed covenant and agree
'inent, by those who are able in each
precinct buying from those who may
not be' able to hold on lower offers."
THE DESOLATIONS OF WAR.—A cor
respondent of the Nashville Union, who
has ex.plored the region passed over by
Sherman's army, says: "From Chatta
nooga to Marietta there is presented to
the eye one vast sheet of misery. The
I ugitives from ruined villages or deser
ted fields, seek shelter in the mountains.
Cities sacked, towns burnt, population
decimated, are so many evidences of
the fearful guilt that rests upon the chiefs
.of,t hismost wicked and causeless rebel
albrtg the roads are great
wheat fields,'in which no sickle will en
ter ;Ctops'Suillcient to feed all New En
gland, are to be lost for want of laborers.
illhetowners have been driven into the
rebel army by a merciless conscription,
and the blacks have been sent further
South. I saw enough of this country to
get amost vivid and painful impression
of war. 'This is a beautiful country,'
exclaimed a friend, as his eyes for the
first time looked upon the gentle undu
lations of the valleys, terminating in:the
windings of the rivers, flanked by the
majestic barrieas of the mountains.
The entire country, in almost every rood
of it, is a battle-field, trodden over by
both armies. In every town the more
public buildings and the more conspic
uous residences have been devoured by
lire or riddled with shot and shell.
Treed as headquarters, or for rebel corn.
missary stores, or occupied by promi
nent rebels, such buildings have become
singled out for destruction. In some in
stances churches' have not escaped.
They have been stripped for fire wood or
converted into barracks and hospitals.
In the towns one is struck with the ab
sence of young and men in middle life
Fences are demolished, and here and
there a lordly mansion stands an un•
sightly ruin."
The Fires in Maine
The people in many parts of Maine
have suffered terribly, both in apprehen
sion and actual loss, from the fires which
have been raging in that State. If the
rain has quenched such conflagrations,
it may, indeed, be called blessed. A
correspondent of the Springfield Repub
Ileau writes, from Winthrop, Maine, du
ring, the prevalence of the fire:
The States:seMna shrouded in a heavy
pall 01 smoke. We are cut off from the
light of the sun. We hear that in our
towns and cities the people are really
'paring to flee before this worse than
Rebel foe. Many homes have already
been destroyed, many fruitful fields
swept Over: by the flames. In one in
stance, where a member of the family
had just died, the fire came so swiftly
that there was not time to remove the
dead to a place of safety, and the wretch
ed family were forced to leave it to be
burned. 'Tis bad enough' in day-lime
Go:endure with fortitmde such a state of
things; even at noon we cannot, On
some days, see a quarter of a mile in
distance t .and the birds seem ominously
thick and tame about the house; but the
nights are fearful. We are wrapped in
darkness that can be felt and smelt; and
that stifles and sickens us.
"We cannot sec the fire till it is just
upon us." said a little maiden; sadly
one night this week, when we had start
ed up from our beds alarmed at an ap
pearance of sparks flying about not far
!loom us, "and when it comes, we shall
not know which way to go."
Jim Lane's Frankness.
One of the questions recently put the
"grim chieftain" of Kansas was this.
Why did you and A. C. Wilder make a
personal demand of Mr. Usher, the Sec
retary of the Interior, for the removal of
Fielding Johnson, Indian agent, as soon
as you ascertained that he had been
elected director in -the Fremont Compa
ny? Jim's answer follows: "I heard
in Washington that Fielding Johnson
was opposing me for the United States
Senate, and, believing that nu man who
opposed me for that position could be a
patriot, I had him removed. Long be
fore I heard that Johnson was opposing
me I had made up my mind that I want
ed an Indian agent who was in favor of
me for United States Senator. I'll be
candid with you in this matter. I never
had apolitical secret which I would not
tell the people of Kansas. As in every
thing else, Jim Lane is honest In poli
tics.
It is not long since that a United
States senator declared in his place in
the Senate, in substance, that any man
who appealed to the Constitution against
the acia of Abraham Lincoln, was a
traitor..; That senator's name is Wade,
snd we pul3lishe,d yesterday his and
Winter Davis' profest, delivered in no
delicate terms, against what are styled
Mr. Lincoln's usurpation • and power.
Who is a traitor now?--BuffaloCourier.
A BOY _ATTACKED BY A HOGL-A boy
about eleven years of age, of Mr. Gray's,
of this city, was attacked by a large
black sow belonging to Samuel Ander
son,. while passing her, last Sunday eve
ning. Mr. Peter Brown who was with -
in t ; 11 few rods on hearing the screams of
bad iinthediatelytan to - his relief.
The sow had taken r after and caug* the
boy,.and -was , dettouring and threghing
the ground 7itit the boy, in a furious
manner, tearing and scattering his cloth
mg in .every direction.. By the time
!dr...Brown reached the boy at least
twenty hogs surrounded him and in one
:minute•would have torn him to pieces.
:4 it is, the boy barelrescaped with his
life, - be is badly-.bitten and bruised on
his sides; arms and legs.—lfiittboro Ga
zette; . •..
A Smootrn DEl:tor..4-10 Mlstin, Ne
braska territory, lately, a Pi Ute In
dim". entered a store and seeing .a 'bottle
which he conatiedlo he tanglelev, in
vented bk the :Pale - face, swallowed a
tumbler full of coal oil. It percolated
hllnifiro bn avalanche,. and he nearly
tertclhed death's ddor.' A dose of medi
-34 relleiPed'hirn.
- 1" , , •-• I 16 - 1.14.
Nlrl 7 S PARIi GU A PlO4
'4 6 ic#
A Lima - mauve, on'a trial mil pass
.;
.on the 16th ink, from Spain into Fran A,
~illitcnitutain. More than sixteen'
..to be traversed.
A FtrOttiiiiiitsi,itt Wakhington on
hursclity,hetweizni soldiers and ne groes
Two of theforMer acele,,tilled and • sel ,
eral woundeitS -- .nulither of dwellings
occupied by contribiaticia' , were- iired•by
the soldiers.
Tinonz were 1,025 cabin and 14,509
steerage passengers landed at New York
by the Commissioners of Emigration du
ring the month of July. The passage
ships were nineteen steamers and eigh
teen sailing vessels. •
THZ fare fro'm San Francisco to_ -.New
York has been advanced to $4OO by all
the routes. • , The Atlathic and Pacific
mail ships are,Xnaking very large melts,
and the latt&shits goal etioughloneih - ly
represent Its Capital stock.
SUFFERERS OF CHAMIIERSE RO —The -
County Commissioners of Lancaster
county have debated ten thousand dol
lars for the relief of the suffering people
of Chambersburg. This prompt act of
mercy on .the part of the commissioners
will meet the approbation of the whole
people of that county—at least, such is
the expressed opinion of the Lancaster
city press. •
Anoxas.n romance of the war that has
commenced going the rounds is that of a
rebel officer who was blown up by the
explosion of the nine at Petersburg two
hundred feet into the air, and came
down alive and uninjured. The reader
is expected to be nearly as breathless
with surprise at this story as the rebel
was when he came down
PAYING TETE Sortemts.—Many of the
regiments before. Petersburg have not
been paid for six months—none have re
cieved a cent for over four months. In
consequence the greatest suffering and
dissatisfaction prevail among the rank
and file. The latter broke out into loud
and open complaints a few days ago,
when paymasters arrived with green
backs for Corps and Division Headquar
ters, but none for the soldiers.—.N. Y.
Tribune.
WE learn, says the Louisville Demo•
crat of August 20, that General Bur
bridge has sent a detail of Union sol
diers to Scott County with a captured
guerrilla, with orders to take him to the
spot where Robinson was murdered,
and there execute him. On the same
day, a raptured guerrilla was sent to
Pleasurville to be executed on the spot
where Jeukins shot Mr. Sparks. We
also understand that two guerillas have
been sent to Lexington for trial.
nr . SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND
SHOULDER BRACES.
Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
MEM
All the valuable Patent Medicines,
All the valuable Patent Medicines,
All the valuable Patent Medicines,
A t the Lowest Price,
At. the Lowest Price,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
IllgrlVE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO
be astonished at anything. Tears of ex
perience and &correspondence extendingthrough
out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned their theories into facts a.nd 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 persong and circumstances, hence feel
at liberty to indorse their statements :
NY.W .13.13.117011 D, Mau., Nov. 24 1863.
DEAR Sia :—I 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
using Plantation Bitters they prevailed.upon me
to try them. I commenced with a small wine
glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees,
in a few days I was astonished to find the cold
ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could
sleep the night through, which I had not done
tur years. I feel like another being. My Ripe
ote ano strength have also greatly improved by
tire use of the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully,
12 EaDestrar, Wis., Sept.l6, 1663.
• • • I have been in the army hospital
for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta
tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my
speech and cured me. • • C. A. FLAUTH."
The following is from the Manager of the
Union Home School for the Children of Volun
teers:
HAtaMeraA
MANSION, 67Til ST.,
New 'lurk, Aug. Y, 1563. y
1)R. 1 / 1 1.AHE:—"Your wonderful Plantation
Hitters have been, given to some of our little
children suffering from weakness and weaklungs
with most happy effect. One little girl in par
ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite,
and daily wasting consumption, on Whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has been en
tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea
spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Respectfully, Mits. O. M. Davos."
" • • • 1 owe much to you, for I verily be.
lleve the Plantation Ilittere have saved my lite.
Rev. W. H. Wd.OGONEH, Madrid, N.Y.,"
• • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been
greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend,
Age Unnattr, Philadelphia, Pa."
" • • • I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • •
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
Ray. J. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y."
" • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the
most astonishing effect.
G. W. D. A1113111:W13,
Superintendent Soldier's Home, Obi., O."
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of Live; Complaint, of which I was laid up
prostrate, and had to abandon my business.
,11. B. KaaresLay, Cleveland, O."
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs that has digressed me,rdr years.. It acts
like a charm. C. C. Mooag,
No. 264 Broadway."
ha., &a., he., &a.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak atftmg,
the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's
great restore'. They are abrspeseflpf the cele
brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
Roots, Herbs, &c., all preservedin perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
8. T.--1880-X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of thelbeart,
lack of appetite, distress after eating, totfd liv
er, constipation, &c., deserve to rafter if 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, perfectly pure and harmless.
Norica.—Any pereon pretending to sell Plan
tation Bitters in bulkorby the gedlon isa swind
ler and imposter. Id IS pat upleinly In our log
cabin bottle. Beware of botttlea refilled with
imitation deleterious Stuff, for Which several per
sons are already in prison. See that every bot
tle has our United States stamp over the cork
unmuti/ated, and our signature on steel-plate side
label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout
the habitable globe.
P. H. DRAUX, & CO„
Broadway, N. Y.
D EA 4JEC , S PLANTATION TOM TARS
—The genuine article cioldlay
SIMON' JOHNSTON,
forxeNnuifeareeed
KNABE'S PIA OS
.17iRE THE
- - - -
Best Pianos Made.
Sold only by ••
. . . CHARLOTTE .BLIMP 4
.iYI4B Fifth street; 9d door aboverWood
2 J.
7 .10, T 8 1 - o iE m l i i i O de l n tßi a ß ne S ,
~ OF WAR CAN
isilunt, b ait e
d gr i erit in lv
m m a l i t i lg a a .t. ted:;,:h ‘ il :o :3o r vireigi .
r i l i i :nuoir e c il lersot y da H an l y L ,w l m ., o o aa r ae : i. A a Y ' B5
Ira . ,
'' ev t e ' r de4erate,lf a i7 . 1• 1 4 till
ell rubb - ed around the wounded parts, anf,
'theyim. kept thoroughly covered with it. Air ~,'
of Ointmera should be in . ,,every man's IKI
Mk. If the reader . 4 ,Jf , --, 0,21;:1ii,,, , , , p0ti
not get a - box of pall? - tma ~.,
the drug store In his ace ` , f .,
Many dealers will not keep my eine
because they cannot make as prod a
•1,40 per box or pot. ~-4 4,,1, au lattr'v
..wa#
litgr•A 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 theilifend by Producing fit-puri
ty of blood tti To rrge e te, 4,lth we must purity
i b h qrgans, of the stomach and
owes ; he e organs allual be continued in the
regularperforma - ncerottimt - duty - which nature
fts Imeigpe¢ tlmn, aboubl, there be an he
'peel tperN ii6l4 ! does e4erlirree.;pol et 1
TO 13.1{ANDIZETH'S
which cannot Injure, and which will surely-ire
storg the bowels to the regular performance of
the duties.
T,/i4e dyspeptic, the billious will find them a
treOure of hen It h awl thit , ea ice mAy be said to
all Who are nick .1 any wAy, take Brariffreth's
Pills and be cured.
Sold by Tilt ))1A PATH, Pittsburgh,
arid t fiy nll respectable tuetheinea.
abla-I.yddr.wo
illgrA FACT. • • • •
In theyear 1865 Dlr. Mathews first prepared
tlie 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 DYEis 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 certaintV - ; the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may heliesired—one that will not tade,crock
or wash out—one that is as pel anent as thehair
itself. For slide by all druggists. Price 60 cents.
A.. I. MATHEWS.
rieneral Agent, 12 Gold et. N. Y.
Also manufacturer M . ," nws'Artwice Hain
Guts, the best hair dressing in use. Price 2.5
cents. janl6-15,41
itgr. UNPRESENTABLE HEADS
are in a moment beautified by the Oper
ation of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which, without the ,lightest trouble. imparts to
the bair 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 ringers. It is the most expeditious
hair tlye in the world, and the only one tree from
every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a
nourishing anal emollient vegetable principle.
UR&STADORO'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 underallolimes.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. ti
Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug
glee. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
aub.-lyiltswo
igr DR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN
HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty cents each, for the cure of lemeness, 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
bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in
ex-
Setanee 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 betty-ache it has
never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just
so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the
Horse embrocation of the day. -
Unice be Cortland? street, New York.
Sold by THOS. REDPA'rkI, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggists. auS-iydts.wa
V I n 7 l7lW Y T H atil i C i k i VT '
DYE,:~bORO'S HAIR
sold at it FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
Cur. of theDlarnond and Market st.
4 - , - -
jr
• - a C
.. NM T•
cl .. - , o--- °' 5
m
- z •., R.
y ,_
.., c)
.
AVAMELINK Sz, BARR
`OLIO AGENTS OF THE
)•17
Bradbury and Schomacker & Co'p
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
EiIM2TH det CC:OEI
American Organs and Melodeons,
N 0.12 Bissell's Block, Rt. Olair St. I
We take pleasure in refer - Big to n trw or those
who ha , e purchased these instruments in
Pittsburgh and \ lcinity.
!lard, roil., John Quinn. esq.,
F. R. sellers, r 'apt. Cochran,
James earl., Wells, Riddle& Co.,
1. P. sinltti. Win. linekeli,
I. R. )1 itlack horn , C.ll. Love,
grant St. llairtist Church, A Hoeveller, esq.,
11. It. hook, esq., Dr. 11. It. llordetter,
K. Kerr, Franklin, Penn'a.
Directress St. lir.cent's Academy, Youngs
town, Pn.
Miss Sarah Mllarland, East Liberty.
Capt. :E. R. Conway, Blrminglthr.
Rev. IL. Hopkins, Sewickly.
Rev. E. Delnhunty, Aloundsville, Va.
(Irahant Scutt, Oakland.
N (Icon, East Liverpool,
liateman (hoe, esq., Allegheny City.
Wrn, J. Kane, do
Very Rev. P. hlullen do
Allen Kramer, earl., du
M. Fire esq.. do
Dr. J. R. M'Clintock, East Liberty,
John AlcUurily, East Liberty.
All Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted 10
five years. A few choice second hand piano
or sale and rent. jy2611
RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY !
DANGER NOW THREATEN
. iNr, our Capital appeals to the patriotism
or every citizen. Every citizen must turn out.
OUR STATE IS IN DANGER !
All persons recruiting
SQUADS,
COMPANIES,BATTALIONS
lUDITH RUSSEL
or R ED 13LENTS
for State or National defense, under the Gov-
Prnor's call for 24,000 men for 100 days, will re
port immediately to the Military Executive
Committee at wILKIIcrs HALL, for the pun.
pose of effecting the organizations.
I am authorized by the Finance Committee'to
offer a bounty of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
to each man for the first four companies
organized. JAS. S. NEGLEY,
Chin. 3111. Committee.
Oapt. J. E. Itsmaoun, Sec.
The Committee will be in session night and
day until further orders
Capt. JOIIN K. BAR.BOUR,
fl Sec. Mil. Ex. Corn ; pro tern,
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
o s IRE T t
s e 17 ROSS AND DIAMOND
GEORGE WOODS, L. L. D.,
President and
Profeasor of Mental and Moral Science; JOS.
F. GRIGGS, M. A., Professor of the Greek
Language and Literature ; Hon. HENRY W.
WILLIAMS, M. A.; Professor-of Lam'; SYL
VEsTiathematlcaEß BURNHAM, B. A. Professor of
DGEORGE F. BAJMER, B. Ph .
D.,Professo ;, r of Natural:Science; DOENTLLE
LIBBY, B. A., Principal of Preparitory De
partment; Rey. R. E. WILLIAMS M. A.,
Professor of the Latin Language and Litera
ture; Rev. W.M. 51. C ORNV:LL,I-4- L, D.. Fri:t
-rek:3or of PhysicalAuntomy, Physi
ology-and Hygiene; ALPHONSE D DANSE,
Teacher of the French Language• RUDOLPH
LEONHART, Teacher of the German Lan-
The best advantages are offered to students in
S
Preparatory, .Englieh, Clasical,Oollegiate or
Scienttlic course. T he h,
next term will coin
melte. September let. aull-lm
IANDSOBIE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE ON STOCKTON AVENUE (SEC
BANIC),iALLEGIIENIy ClTY.—That
eligant ' abd ccrelmodtbus" 'Thr e - Story Brick
Dwelling, situated .No. 12 Sto-.i. onAven t ile late
the residence.cien, Case, Ili nOw. offered - 1.3 r
11106 on easylerms. The location is one of the
most desirable in the twp cities, tree from smoke
and dust, commanding:a-tine. Tiew of the river
and city and convenient to the Passenger Hall
way. The house contains 17 rooms, is elega atty
finished, gas and water throughout, Or on
Furnace In front ant hot-water heater in hack
building, slate ,r3of. The lot on which it is
- *filleted le 35 feet front on Stockton Avenue and
.Water street, and 240 feet in'depth between said
streets, on the Water street front lea large brick
stable and carriage house. Fine shade trees and
shrubbery in front yard, which is encloffed
neat iron railing,
Particulate on appikaticut to
ri.'s,.AßYA.l , f,,Broket-t 'lns. Agent,
59'Fburth.Street, (ButXi4ding),
Qi PI 'ED.AND COVit .OUSTERS.-100
dozen "Maltby" Spicedzind , Cove Oysters,
in 1 &wig, pound cans, Just received and for
&die by ... 1 IZEYIICERIR BROS.,
126 &ad 128 Wood
is 4 It It Dye.
• • • • •
PITTSIII'Ii(
FACU I. 'l' -Y
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DMINISTRATOR'SSALEOF,REAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned administrator
of Alice llunlevy, deed., by virtue,or the Or
phan's Court of Allegheny county, dated the
18th day of AUORST, A. D., 1864, will expose
at public sale on the premises, on =NBA'S . ..,
SEPTEMBER 12th, 1864, at 11 o'clock., a: 171.,
the following described Real Estate. tO wit:
All the one undivided half partof all that
certain lot or parcel of land situate in South
Fayette township, bounded and described as
follows, to wit : Begining at a post In centre
of Miller's Run Road, the corner of lot 04' John
Jarrett's heirs, thence by WA lot and lot of P.
llunlevy South forty-five (45) degrees, West
thirty-two and six-tenths ($2 6 , 10) perches to a
beach (corner) thence by land of Bolgee North
nineteen and a half (193y)degrees, West thirteen
and one-tenth (13 1-10) perches to a white oak,
thenee by said land South sixty-one and three-.
fourth (61)) degrees West seven - and six-tenths
(7 6-10) perches to a post, thence by land of John
E. Wrenshall, North twenty-eight (281), degrees,
West twenty-six (26) perches, thence North
seven and a half (7k) degrees, East four (4)
perches to a post on the Miller's Run Road.
thence up said road North eighty-three (83)
degrees, East nineteen Ofilyerches, thence South
seventy-three (73) degrees, BOt 'levet:and ids
tenths ill 6.10) perches to a pbekplade Ofhe'gin-'
log, containing five (5) acres ninety-six (96)
perches strict measure. Subject to a lease
which will expire on the first day of April 1666.
Terms cash. JEREMI_AB DUNI,EXY,
Admhitsirtrtor.
N. B. The undersigned being owner of the
other undivided half part of. the real estate a
bove described; will offer at • public sale'ber in
terest therein, at the time and place abovedesig
nated. D1A...8G-4-R ET pUNLEVY
auld-lbdiatw
lILES FOR SALE.
TWO GOOD .5.117,L k! FOR SALE,
13tc hamlet high. Enottir'e at Sinipeniii)Ort,'Bea
vcr county, Pa. S. MARKER.
aul6-3td<w
McCLELLAN • MEETING
rEVIE FRIENDS OF GEN. GEORGE
B. M'OLELLAN.willtold a Mass Meet
ing on WEDNI.SDAY next, the 17th day of
August, inst., at' the. Molise of John Reowa,
esii., Perrysville, Ross tp.A at 7
under the directions of the M'Clelian9 •
Andrew Burke; Ben., and ether At tshed
orators have been invited and will attend, and
address the meeting. All are.invited. • •
By order of the M'Clelland Club.,
JAS. A. GIBSON, Pres't.
MEDICAL CARD.-DR. BR, OR.N
can be consulted every day and eveningg.
i•ersons afflicted with any form of DELICATE
DIEASES should see him without delay. Dr.
Brown also attends to all kinds of Chronic
ill health. Prom longexpopouce and, sindy; he
can assure those who piut thurnselreS tatdo..rffils
care, that all will be done for them which medi
cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, No. 50
.MITHFIELD STREET. auld-lt
WEBER'S PIANOS.
- rif.srriivrotaTlA. L=
ACADEMY MT. ST. VINCENT, N. Y
We have used Mr. A. WEISER'S Pianos 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 out, purpose,and
giving entire satisfaction in every respect.J%
Se. MARY ANGELIA HUGHES,
January 6,1863. Superioress.
New lot of Weber's Pianos just received by
CHAS. C. MELLOR,
81. WOOEI STREET;.
Sole Agent for Pittsburgh.
aul6-dEtw
WHITE, 01. R & - CO.
No. 25 Fifth Street.
HAVE FOIL SALE
Sheeting. Mil M
Pillow Musl in,
Shirting
of various widths and sorn i e of anterior quality
FL AIL NS I N'S
SPICED BLACKBERRY,
TS PREPARED FROM THE
Bark of -the root and fruit of the
lIILACKBERRY PLATT, and highly
useful for diseases of the
etnitHEß. MONTH 3.
SOLD BY '
ALL DRIF,9OISTS
OAKL/0 - 1:)'
APREMIUM. _OP T 0 1:1
trotted for on neF.t i ttliptif..SDAY, Au—
gust IT, at 8 4410 ck. -A Union% to the Park
One Dollar„ SWelctuen;,.;*dira and lovers - till
good stock will do welfto come out and see this ,
trot, as it WIN be on the square. The !Wert
will take the premium.
The entries -are Bay mare, Legal Tender,•by;
Metoga. Grey_liawk, by Hawkeye; both noled
for their goottitualities. aulb-3t.•
ADAIINISTRATION NOT ICE
Whorellers of ,gtiministr.tin
Estate of Will Knox (lornierjy h ave
been'
Co., Pii.),lllrernoKalionlag cftla.mn have
been' eruited the subscriber, all persons indebt
edc a wid inake payamit,„ 4l2 4 4 4 o ,
having elainis pretent them`diftr
settlement, to-, .
• • qitrir':
. Ad
Or &PAI.I Att'ys minnitrtrix,
at
La
W w,
0, nilifth street, ittsburgb,.
IO • a
F. Fk :1' A „vi >)11 Err
TO-DA,II ADV
,
rtll4/
BANKRUPT IV-OdK
7 i•
c9P : •
C
tl!
BOOTS Sc FiaO,ES
'l:MAltpso2.l%Tar_catm—dam
Concert Hall Shoe More
To make rOam for the great variety of
FALLG 0,0
That are begining to arrive. and will be sold at
prices to snit the times.
5013
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MYERS, SCHOYER &
FALCON PEN,
CHECK BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
NOTE, DRAFT,
RECEIPT ROOKS,
Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet
PHOTOGRAPH : n:.g
rj:2LW - w
-44 FL4 CA _ ET .
<II = . A -
W CO E. 4 • ' lli
i i ..,„
4) 0 = W _
co 0 %
Z pi
1.--1 of c•J cf , g
0 ti .
_.__,
—ii.
co,
- Eit
TnE BALANCE OF 0 Q R
SUMNER STOCK
SHAWLS
DRESS GOODS,
biOSiltG OUT AT Ali
/MMENSE REDUCTION,,: .
, . , r.. -
MUS- & HAGNTA
91*.iler Market ead;tfill:
iva2
D"'T WAFT , TO BEI DRAIPTBD
0 4
The Fourth Ward, Allegheny" 'City,
1 . .. -
HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH,
fox retn4l4 to flfl the quota of the ward. r„Aud
who dealli - td enlist and receive the highest Lo
cal, tft , ether with tlke9cverontearatamie
issued to cidk a rta - 00 lee of the,
comiiiittee,x;
.EX.;
e...rtptdat 'kr pa Am_ VAAL. non; ~ . • -
Reckultik - eau;Akip, the of air mud
ration.they nkay prefer
gfiliouuty. paidaaama iii =mitered in. ~B y
oplar_ortrlieVommittee
ARV? /1 1 4: 3[ A 4. 1 n*F4 3 . fiviLILLEt-i - i - ;0 - 1
i4alri u Drille Cider laths; Taman kills,
0 I.ll_g Machines, Washing Nara:dries,
'otli Wringers, Dog Poweendakurus,
Tignit A lm E cinpi Sh e ller,,
Mtim tEorrugll4 Eaveicxte*,
Wholesale and P t.it..4.lealers ta Azipw
and Farmingimnlemaerie °tall k
anl2 ••4:191 LlDyrßtree - • u:b
9 .
G:BARIIVEL VLIng:RoOPEL--Poli
o rdsicw! ::: -,J ...,-. If: .311/4 Es 80'WW,,,1
130 Wood Street
• •
di
MEM=
No. s3,e Fifth St.
On all Pittsburgh Banks,
Of every description on hand
and manufactured.Nx. order.
Brief, Bath Record,
AND OTHER PAPERS.
c4-cox..r• I.3r3ltmi;!
ENVELOPES,
MYERS, SCAGYER., & Co.,
N 0.39 Fifth street
OF --
CLOAKS I ,'
AND ' =
WILL PAY r.