flitiPaitA ost
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7. - PITTSBURGH:.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, VA i
.DE-4 . 0(3R,AT1d 7PAPER
rOll. TIM
FA.LL GAI PA.I Gr N
THE WEEKLY POST,
FOE THE PRESIDEXTIAL CIA XLP,PJIi
The" Approaching Piesitlenfuil Cam
paigu, which will open in earnest im-
fnediately: after the nominations at
Chicago, is unquestionably the most
important since the formation of the
our Government. We intend to devot.,
ourselves to it, with all the earnestnrs,
and vigilance we zan command ; and,
in drder that We may be able to com
mune with the greatest possible number
of readers, we have concluded to issu(
Ulf POST to-clubs, durance the contest,
which will begin with' the ; :proccedings
of the Chicago Convention, and end w-•
trust with the joyous intelligence I,hat
rrqrO4T has crowned our efforts in tin
election of our nominees.
The price of the Campaign Posm
be as cheap ae we can afford to give it.
Orders will be taken at the following
rittes, viz
Ten ,copies
Twenty copies
Fifty copies
One hundred copies._
Letters may be addressed to the Post
corner of Wood and Fifth Streets, Pitts
THE CRY OF CONSPIRACY
The epithets of "BnecEmnrnoens,But
ternuts and Copperheads" having grown
stale flat and unprofitable, the Abolition
ists arc now resorting to another dodge
by which to divcrt the attention of the
people, from their own dark schemes to
subvert the Constitution; their game
now seems to be to keep the people
alarmed by the frequent announcement
of 'formidable conspiracies in different
sections of the Union: While some of
these pretended plots were rather feasi
ble, the majority of them were singular
ly stupid; but'the one attempted yester
day, by the Pittsburgh Commercial, is
the most verdant of them all.
The reader will remember that BEN
JAMIN F. WADE and HENRY WINTER
Delfts in. their manifesto to "the sup
porters'of the Government," charge Mr.
LlNcor24 with having a design upon the
liberties of the people—that is with en
tertaining a purpose to usurp the Gov
ernment. These two leading Abolition
ists, representing the - United States
Senate and House of Representatives,
after mutual deliberation made this
charge against Mr. LINCOLN, and they
call upon the people to note their decla
rations. Alluding to his refusal to sign
the bill passed by Congress for the re
construction of the rebellious States,
and to his determination to adhere to
his own plan of allowing "one-tenth"
of the people of a State to constitute the
State, Messrs. WADE and Davis re
mark as follows
"'The Preildent, by preventing' . {his bill from
becoming a law, holds the electoral votes ut the
lobe' States at the dictation of Lila personal am
bition.
If those votes fern the balance in his favor, is it
to be swpposed that his competitor, defeated by au,/,
means will acquiesce,
And is not that civil war for the Presidency, In
augurated by the votes of reoel States."
The simple proceeding of LINCOLN re
fusing to sign the bill in question—a bill
passed by his own party—and hiseling
ing to his "own one-tenth" sehetne,
beside his appointment of Governors for
the rebel States •in question—without
submitting their names to the Senate
for confirmation as the Constitution de
mands—demonstrates as clearly, as, acts
can be interpreted that the President
entertains some illegal and dangerous
design. If hot why does he commit
such flagrant outrages, as are charged
and proved upon him by the document
of WADE and Devts alluded to? He
holds the votes of the States recon
structed by his own cre4tures, at the
dictation of "his personal ambition;"
and should he by such means re-elect
himself, Messrs. WADE and DAVIS in
quire" is it to be supposed that his
competitor defeated by such means will
acquiesce?" If not, then civil war will
be inaugurated in the North, by Liti
nowt's attempt to usurp the Presidency.
Inasearcbing review of this possible
condition of ,affairs, the New York
World, in a calm but very earnest man
ner announces its determination as fol
lows:
.And on behalf of the Democratic-party we
take leaveto say, that If the Chicago nominee
shall have been elected by a majority of the elec
toral votes from the loyal States, and Mr. Lia•
courand his supporters shall then undertake
to reverse the result, and secure him the Wee
tion by carrying out this long-projected and
scheme of. counting ,La the rotten
borough voted, the "Presidmit erlebt' and` the
Democratic party will not . .acquiesce, ,, buetliti
will immediately -proceed to •administer to the
usurper the fate of usurpers, and at whatever
cost, to establish in the chair of the Chief Slag.
istrate,the Chief Magistrate rightfully and law.
lullychosen by the people to till the setae."
This paragraph, from an article ex
posing conspiracy upon the part of
LINCOLN, the Commercial charges with
containing treason itself; and reasons
accordingly. Why does it not under
take to refnte"the charges of WADE and
Davis against LINCOEN, instead of gfir
bling afewilines from the World's arti
cle, answering Asir question whether
the people will. submit to an open and
palpablessurpation of the chief magis
tracy of the nation?
But tsobat is most 'alarming, in this
connection, is the cammerci4V,s evident
hope that , LINCOLN may succeed/in his
designs: - If the: kbolitiotr press of the
country is Prepared to sustain their
chief, in • Usti& the vast means at.his
command , . to: fasten himself upon the
, i4 s ,:ceßrnen there are are danitnrOns
and.iinnublesome.,times-,nl ' l stotOrpit (ns
*We as they may be, , they
will have to be met and successfully re
' sisted. The American people have suf.
fered long in the ho of being able to
relieve themselves Irplie quiet process
of the ballot; if that is de : ,
nie , l thew, and tlidiP t yeralet set, aside
by "rotten horoughkbeing co4tied*
the Electoral conegeitheitil3eWADEB4,'
DAVIS remark, "civiOar 4411 be ina*
urated at the liorth And justly, tckk,
We might as 4ell exhaustur lives
and substance in resisting usurpation
here at home, a, to he conscripted and
sent away to perish at the bidding of
the usurper. And the Commercial and
all others like it may as well make up
theirmluds - tbr this - condition of affairs.
The spirit-of the
„people for resistance
to great•tyxatniy; s pot yet exhausted;
nor can LINCOLN'S rotten boroughs,
bAcked by his "drunken Pretorian
Guards" deter them from" swarming" to
save their Government from the grasp
of the usurper, Mr. LINCOLN may at
tempt the game of the dreSeut NAPo-
LEON, hut let him take heed he does nut
meet the fate of another less fortunate
Monarch, who fell to appease the yen•
geance of 111, Prench people.
Prom the Patriot nod I.lttiott
Gen. George W. Cass ofAllegheny
County for Vice President.
The Democracy who adhCre to the
Constitution beg leave here to present
the name of Geo. W. Cass, of our own
great and powerful Commonwealth, for
Vice President of the United States.
The National Convention which is soon
to assemble at Chicago, will be looked
to by the people as a body equal in im
portance to the Patriots who assembled
to form the Delaration of Independence.
They will hare a ditty to perform' , al
most as important to the country
as the 'immortal band who pro
claimed the "people Free and Indepen
dent.':'
he bette k r way to do this rtll
lxt to bring out the best men ache coun
try; men fresh from the ranks of the peo
ple themselves—not your stale political
hacks, who would be a drag on the par
ty of progress. What the masses desire
are true patriots; men who love the Con
stitution, and will adhere to it in all its
purity; men who will guard the honor
and fame of our common inheritance.
8300
5 00
10 00
. 18 00
Then, with your permission, 1, in
common with others, would like to see
nominated, with General McClellan,
our own sterling Democratic friend,
George W. Cass. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey will come booming into
line with a united voice that will speak
terror to evil doers. Gen. Cass is the
nephew of that distinguished patriot
Lewis Cass, a name well and favorably
known throughout the land.
The subject of this notice was born in
our sister State, Ohio, and is now in the
prime of life, being about fifty years of
age, strong in body, strong in mind, and
strong with the people, for he is emphat•
ically a man of the people. The Gen
eral is an accohiplished gentleman in
every relation of life, possesses a well
stored mind, and is a ripe scholar, ma
tured tinder the teachings of masters of
better days, and indeed better times.
The elevation of a magi of such noble
qualities, true arid lofty patriotism,
would be an honor to the public coun
cils, where once presided the great and
powerful minds of the nation. We must
bring the country back to the pain?) ,
days when to bcknown as an American
citizen was a passport all over the
world! Alas! we have fallen on evil
times, with evil men in power, when
the country is cursed with those who
aro the scott of mankind, and who from
their conduct, are more to be pitied than
despised.
The people will not be deserving of
real happiness, unless they turn out and
at one single swoop drive from power
those who am prolonging this wicked
war for their own pecuniary gain_ We
must have peace restored to a distracted
and divided country. What we want is
an honorable peace ; that no unjustice
be done to any part of onr confederacy
of States, and the people at the ballot
box should demand it. The enemies of
the Constitution might as well attempt
to extinguish the sun in its natural
course as to defeat the uprising. of the
people in rescuing the Government from
the hands of the present faction.
The electicn of the nominees of the
Chicaga Convention, providing they he
National men, hearing aloft the Consti
tution and banner of the country, will
be a blessing to the nation. Suck Dem
°crate as M'Clellan and Cass, would at
this time indeed be `ha miniatration, of
fleaven , e Mercy" to the country.
The Idaho Gold Mines a Humbug.
A. correspondent of the Chicago Jour -
nal, writing from Virginia City, June
29, says:
I have been delayed in writing you in
endeavoring to arrive at true state of
affairs, there being so much confusion
and excitement that one can hardly
place reliance in any statements. I have
visited the various mining points, and
find all in nearly the same condition,
which, is to say the least deplorable. The
reports circulated in the States concern
ing these mines were gross exaggera
tions in every particular. InStead of the
rich and ext,ensive diggings said to exist
in this region, there are but two gulches
paying at all, and but one of these—Vir
ginia—more than pays the actual cost of
working. In some instances fortunes
have been made by claim speculation;
but I hear of only a few as having real
ized much at mining. The whole coun
try has been' prospected in a most
thorough manner by men of experience,
and in no case has the result proved sat
isfactory. Large parties left here early
in the spring 'on a 'prospective tour to
the Yellow SW:Le and Big Horn regions,
where gold in abundano,e has long, been
supposedto exist, but, after a vigorous
search, they have retnrfied with the
most discouraging , reports. On the
Yellow Stone "color" was found, hut no
diggings struck, and this fade the bright
visions of many who supposed that the
precious metal was lying thickly strewn
over that section, and only
_awaiting
their coming.
The gulches are filled with inert seek
ing employment, and hundreds' *On . -
rivjopg daily. As it is dilliculi ' for
AO* hands to pbtain work, chant-hold
ers giving preference to men. of exlier
,
etence at hetter.wages. 'SrainpedeS tire
of freqtient occitrrence; and 'at the ciose
Of the season stipli.# malt for , 'the States
will -Otpaar. as bu r hel'gr. li • ote been
.kno 'veil 0: the rlibitory, or ,
A. yliiiiiink
a t ir
Oux47 ) . .4.lr,ea r y 1 it k 4,1,.bi.. 70 1 4 , 4 3:
;,,: • f , wtille , i
, 113 ETORF4. 8 i i i 9 1 , 21 ilii , e, .1 A '.!:!! r,QI
1. 0 14 !:: •J(.l O9.l:l.l.l.gpilLii Plt IVDL t milt
-In F.- POST---PITTSBURGH, THU RS DAY _MORNIN G__ AUGUST_ _LS, _1864.._
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
The Effect of tlke Late Peace Ru
morEgEnglitfd,z4nd Franc'e—
Inte - gon - not Improbable.
ASMNGTON, A ilp.llSt 15.
pea,o 4 ,l6l.untot s on England
attot auc e.
.
It'is stated here that the French and
=Wish embassies have sent statements
tiAlseir respective Governments, to the
effect that the election of a Democratic
-President&de. Undoubtedly bring
af , out a cessation of the war and a re
union of the Northern and Southern
States. It is believed by persons con
nected with the State Department
that upon its becoming knawn in Paris
and London that there id a possibility of
a reunion of the North and South, that
efforts `Will be made to prevent any
result. There is•no doubt that it is the
policy of both the English and French
Governments to divide the two sections
and make separation permanent. Any
negotiations for peace, therefore, which
would involve reunion, would be met,
it is believed by every one conversant
with tlie'sirbject, by most energetic di
plomatic maneuvers on the part of
England and France, to create conten
tion and continue the war. It is even
believed that, rather than see this coun
try tome together again, England and
France would tie willing to combine
and prevent it by force of arms. Eng
land is naturally jealous of the great
naval-power id .. .the United States, and
would look w;th extreme disfavor on
the reunion of the North and South,
while Fiance knows that the perpetuity
of her new Mexican empire depends
upon a sort of balance of power being
maintained between the two sections 01
this country. The news which will
'reach us from Europe during the mid
dle of September, will, therefore, be of
unusual interest, as by that time the
French and English Governments will
have understood the change of feeling
in favor of peace which has come over
the dreams of both North and South.
The measures that will he taken by
these foreign Governments to keep the
Union separate, will need the utmost
vigilance and ability to combat, on the
part of the statesmen of the North and
South.
A New Plonk Movement.
The country will soon be excited with
intelligence of a new flank movement
which General Grant has inaugurated.
It prdbably does not involve the entire
abandonment of the present position on
on the James, but a formidable move
ment from another base.
The Navies of Three Great Powers
Russia, generally regarded as Tanking
inierior to the first-class Powers 01 Eu
rope in the material progress which
sin logs from the diffusion of knowledge
and the developement of the useful artN,
has given us at least one prof that sh e
is not greatly behind the rest of mankind
in the attention her Government has de
voted to the question of an iron-clad
navy. According to a Russian journal
of high repute, the construction of iron
clads for thn Russian Government com
menced at Cronstadt as far back as 1851
The following iron-dads are now ap
proaching completion: Two frigates, the
Sebastopol, and the Petxopawlowski,
eaah of !•400 horse power, the first armed
with 2b cannon, and the second with
16. There are also three floating bat
teries, the Perwenetz, Netrow•Nfenia,
and Kremlin, each carrying 26 rifled
guns. Finally, there arc ten monitors,
some with single and others with double
turrets, carrying steel rifled cannons
eight inches thick. If these should :di
he finished this year, as is expected,
Russia, next spring will have au iron
clad Ileet of seventeen vessels, carrying
157 guns. The British iron clad navy
already afloat comprises but sixteen ve••
sets, viz: The Black Prince, Warrior,
Defence, Resistance, Hector, 'Valiant,
Achilles, Minotaur, Royal Engle, Prince
Consort, Caledonia, I /cean, Zealous.
Researsh, Enterprise, and Royal
ereign. Thus the Russian navy is nu
merically the stronger of the two. How
ever, there are eleven additional iron
clads in course of construction on the
English ways, named As follows: Amin.
court, Northumberland, Bellermthon;
Prince Albert, Prince Alfred, Lord
Clyde, Lord Worden, Pallas, Favorite,
Viper, and Vixen. Besides these, there
are seven floating batteries, hearing the
following cognomens: Erebus, Terror,
Thunderbolt, Etna, Glutton, Thunder,
and Trusty. Formidable ai the fleas of
these two great Powers may appear,
they will not, even combined, b,!ar cum,
parison with our own iron-clad navy,
which now embraces upwards of a hun
dred vessels, and constant accessions are
being made to the list. '
Why Chatnbersburg was Burnt
This act of rebel barlarity, which Las
excited unusual horror, is thus explained
in.a letter from Maryland to the Ilerald ;
"Just before leaving Williamsport,
Gen. Early made some public remarks
in regard to the burning of Chambers.
burg which are of interest. lie stud that
lie ordered $lOO,OOO in geld to be de•
manded of the town ; and that if the de
mand was not complied with in three
hours the town was to be burned ; that
the such of money demanded was inten
ded to reimburse Andrew Hunter, Win.
Lucas, Edmund J. Lee, and lion. Alex.
B, Boteler for their losses caused in the
destruction of their property by order of
General Hunter, and that he felt perfect
ly justified in the course he had pursued.
lie explained how General Hunter had
burned the house of his (Hunter's) cou
sin in Jefferson county, Virginia, and
taken that cousin (Andrew Hunter) off
as prisoner, and said that the actwas a
brutal one, because the inmates of the
house were not allowed time to save
even a portion of their clothing. In con
cluding, he Said it would be the future
policy of the rebel Government to retal
iate in the severest manner for all bar
barities practiced against them. He de
livered these remarks in a calm, firm
manner. In a private conversation he
said that no man more than himself de
precated the necasity of such an act as
the one committed at Chambersburg, but
that lie sanctioned it, believing he was
only doing his duty to those people who
had suffered by Gen. Hunter's orders
and again because he,. believed that by
retaliation such barbarous practices
would be sooner . discontinued than in
any other way. He was particularly se
vere on Gen. Hunter, and said that
should he fall a prisoner into their hands,
his lot would be a hard one."
CANDOR
- Gen. Hunter, the good for but little
saveto burn, thus brought down upon
Maryland the burniag of Governor
Bradford's )ionse and the btuning of
Chambersburg. But does one atrocity
excuse another? Are we obliged to be.
dime barbarians because barbarians tern-
Pgarily happen tp be . over us?
Fort Many , year's the village of,- I Fre
donia, in this State, has been lighted
by gas. obtained from the earth. When
the supply becomes deficient, additional
borings are made into the earth and
.generally witty success, The sinking of
a new gas well is now In progress, that
in future sufficient gas may be obtained
for the wants of the Place. It has been
suggested that if the persans now at
work will continue
.their boring to a
lower
_depth, they will obtain salt water.
The geologinal system to which the
salt group belohgs eitents thi'ough that
part of, Chautattquaypunty, ,and there i s
no reason to doubt that, salt can be found
in every part of -it , in , :abundance.. -It
will be lematked that at the Kanawha
salines in West Virginia, illuminating
gas ,proceeds from the earth, irklbeige
as it does at Fredonia.'
NEWS PAIZAGUAPHS
TrIE British surveying steamer Marge
retta Stevenereturned to St. Jails, N.
F., on Sattirday, with Mr. Cyriih W.
Field. Heart's Content, Trinity Bay,
has been selected. as the place for the
landing of the Atlantic telegraph cable.
THERE is an excess of female over
male in five States in the Union. Con
necticut Ivis 8,000; Massachusetts, 37,
000; New Hampshire, 7,000; New York,
11,000; Rhode Island, 6,000; In Penn
sylvania the numbers are nearly equal.
A GUN-MAKER of Psi is has invented a
new firearm, which has a revolver af
fixed to the stock in such a manner that
the soldier can lire it with his left-hand,
while (lefbilding himself with thei h4-0_
net.
AN exceedingly rich gold-field has
been discovered within thirty-five miles
of Nelson, New Zealand. Two dig.
gers eat 'down a tree upon the banks df
a river, and from the soli beneath its
roots in less than two hours they extrac
ted fifteen poXmds weight of pure gold.
WnaN Early made his first raid be
mounted two entire brigades on barges ;
gathered in Maryland. The brigades
mounted were Vaughan's TennessCe
brigade and Jackson's Virginia brigade.
Almost all the regiments in the brigades
are commanded by majors and captains
DESTIICCTIVE. TORNADO. —A violent
ind storm recently passed over Shelby
ville, Ky. doing great damage. • The
Courthouse and the Methodist and Bap.
tist churches were unroofed, and a large
number of other buildings were more or
less injured.
IN Belgium a new kind of fuel is now
made of eight parts of coal tar to ninety•
four parts of coal dust. This mixture
subjected to great heat, becomes a paste,
whicli is pressed into rakes. These cakes
are warranted to produce not mere than
six per cent, of ashes. They arc in great
demand by railway companies.
Tun Northwestern Sanitary Commis.
sion ask for one hundred thousand bush
els of pickles for the army hospitals.
MI kinds of acids are necessary for the
armies. Let every one who has cucum
bers, onions, beets, tomatoes, cauliflow
ers, etc., convert a generous portion into
pickles.
THE War Department has decided
that the allowance of clothing for three
months' men, who have served less than
that time, should be fixed for the full
time or service. The same rule applies
to six and nine months' men. The one
hundred days' men will be treated in
this respect the same as the three
months' men.
A. PERSON who witnessed the recent
tight between General Lew Wallace's
troops and the rebels, near Frederick
City, Md., says: "Between us and the
scene of conflict lay a wheat field, where
several men.with teams were gathering
in the golden grain, totally unmindful of
the tight waging beyond them and witt
in theit view."
New BERN, North Carolina, is now
full of agents from the loyal State; re
cruiting tor the several quotas. We be
lieve Massachusetts as yet offers the
largest vile, and the colored men flock
to her standard with alacrity. She has
gained quite a reputation in being the
pioneer in the recruitment of colored sill
di.-rs, and in seeing that they hail all of
their rights.
GREAT anxiety prevails in Quebec in
regard to the proposed removal of the
Capital to UttowaY. A portion 'of the
Government tmploves have secured
houees at Ottoway, under the impression
that the removal will take place, while
others believe that no removal will take
place this year. The Quebec corms.
poodent of the Toronto Globe is of the
decided opinion that the change will la•
made.
ORESTES A. I.lltowNsoN, a litpublimn
candidate for Congress last year. t;a:rs •
" I krt.! is one of the must serum, dan
ger , that threaten tia. eon \ ell. the war,
in the popular mind, into an Abolition
war; make it a war of the North on the
outh, or for imposing Northern ideas
nn Southern society, and the nation, as
a republican nation, is ruined forever.
Nothern itleaq arena much exaggerations
in one N., ay as Southern ideas are in an
rthrr
THR Lords Commisioners of the Ad
niiralty recently communicated to Minis
ter Adams, at London, a notice that no
vessel whatever is allowed to come up
the liver Thames above galleons with
powder, live shells, or combustible
stores on hoard, without special permis
sion fnom the Admiralty. Applmations
are to Ile made by foreign yessets to the
respective consuls as to the arrangement
for loading and safe custody of the pow—
der, etc.
Tng people of Colorado will vote in a
few` days upon the question of accepting
a State government, in pursuance of the
enabling act passed by Congress at its
last session. A letter from the territory
intimates that the constitution will be
rejected by a large majority. The popu
lation of Colorado is estimated at 23,000.
The vote cast at the last general election
was 6,7'00. The aggrezate vote east for
members of the Constitutional Conven
tion was less than 800. It is declared
that 2,000 votes can not he obtained for
a State government. The matter, how
ever, will soon be decided.
THE GRASSHOPPER PEST.—Minnesota
is threatened with a new invasion,
which will not however, we hope, afford
her hungry contractors any grounds for
organizing a new military expedition,
though they have before now none it on
about equally strong occasion. A re
cent Fort Ridgely letter reports the ap
pearance of, a new and: terrihle ;enemy to
the crops—another destructive grass
hopper invasion. Weeks ago the ap
pearance of this army of pests was an
nounced in the .valley of Red -liver,
where they were literally eating every
"green thing." They are now making
their way southwardLy down the-Minne
sota valley. The St. Paul papers say
that wheat and other small grain are
sufficiently far advanced to bicrthem de
fiance—but other and later crops will be
ravaged without mercy, unlw their,pro
gress is stayed by '!heal winifitx—
ifemph is Argue.
SPIRITUALISTS collected from different
sections of the country, are bow-in Con
vention at Chicago-. . To anybody out
side of their circle much of their talk
reads like the raving or, maundering of
a crazed brain. But some of it, and also
the doings or 'some among them are
quite intelligible. Of this sort are cer
tain resolutions which have been intro
duced, favoring Mc. ,Linctoitt's re-oleo
tion. Perhaps nothing cottld have been
less germaine to the character and ob
jects of such an assembly; and that this
Lincoln, movement among them .is. a
spontaneous one no sensible man will bb
lieve. How it comes about, may be ex-
plained ,by
. the reincommt titaq sin ce,
that the President had - in his straits call
ed in some spiritualists to counsel him.
They may be in this way repaying this
favor. It is mi matter for reg!Tet that
such a body has declared, for him; the
pity is that his support is not left entire
ly tl ghosts and their representatives.
nr.TYIE HORRORS OF WArk C 4 J
be greatly mitigated ty tleat' irdrereigh
remedy, HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT, as it
win cure any wound however desperate, if it be
well rubbed around.tbe woundtßd parka, and
they be kept tborouglay at:trend with-it. pot
of Ointment should, be irt e.rerY man* briztp
sack. If the reader of -.M15 •Yeeiteeq -can
not get a box of pills or ointment from
the drug store in his piece, let %him write
to me, 8 9 PdaidenLane, enclosing the a
mount,. arcl..l will mail a box free of expense.
Natty dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
ether p r U . U cerrts„; Woents.' lead
per box or
of
t •. • , - ‘:,,uunaaxm
IarSUPERIOR TRUSSES AND
SHOULDER BRACES
Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
.: ,- Sldperior Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Sitperlor 'Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
-ALSO
Ali the valwthle PstailL Medicines,
Ali _t he caluatle Patent
All the valuithie Issatent.l4dierlaW:
At the Lowest Priditi ,
At the Lowest PripN,
,
At Joseph Fleming's Dragf.tore, ,, -
At Joseph Fletning's Drug Store e,
Corner of the Diamond ancf9iitiret Strtits,
Corner of theflmnomi nod Market Streets.
nutt-at
1:;r•1 UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—Ity
what we eat, by the air we breathe, or
by the water we drink, we can be made sick; or
by fatigue, or &ow debility induced by heat,
because tbeseeftects end by producing impuri
ty of.blooti r,ro regain health we - must-purity
the blood,
, by the organs of the _stomach and
bowels ; 'these 6tgani, Must ,be cohttened
regular perTormance of that duty which nature
has assigned them, and should there be any. Ito
pediment, to what does experience point I
Tli itIiA.NDRETI-PS PILLS,
which cannot injure, and which will surely re
store the bowels to the regular performance of
their duties.
The dyspeptic, the will find them a
treasure (A health and the same nifty he said to
nil who arc sick in any way, take 13‘ . .indreth's
PlllB ,Rid he cured.
sold /MA:, It EDPATII, Pit tsburgl,
and ny 811 respeetaide dealers in medicines,
nuB 14(1/awn
16r . FA.OT
' is it e. Dye.
***
lo the year ISai ',thews nrst prepared
the V ENETLVN Il AIR I) X.,e; since that time
it has been used by thousanft 4,, , and in no instance
has it (Ailed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE islhe cheapest in the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye An
those usually sold for I.
The VENETIAN DYE la - warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree.
The 'VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whateeer.
The TENET/AN DYE pfialuces any shade
that nosy be desired—one that will not Cade,crycli
or wash out—one that is as pet manent as the hair
- For sale by all drugglifa. Price 50 cent&
A.
i.- MATHEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y.
Aleuts anti factu re rof MA THII'WB ARNICA HAIR
Gcoaa, the best hair kit easing' in use. Price it
cents. janl6-Iyd
UNPRESENTABLE II E A
nre in n moment beautitied by the opt: ,
etjoO of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which, tvi , hout the slightest trouble, Imparts to
the hair of the head, the Whiskers, beard or
moustache, any shade of brown or the moot
perfect black. Ladles can use it without soil
ing their lingers. It is the most expeditious
hair dye In the world,and the only ono free from
every poisonous tugreoient, and that erintains
notirlshing and emollient vegetable principle.
URIsTADOEWS BAIR PRESERVATIVE,
a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dreSal
Ing and promoting the growth and perfect
health of the hair, and of iteelf, when used alone
—a safe guard that protects the three from de
cay under all circumstances and underall
Aleatulactured by .1. ORISTADORD Nit. I
Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug
gists. Applied by all Rail' Dresser..
auB.lydAwo
nrßlt • Ti VENETIAN
iIV , E LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty cents each, for the cure of lameness, cute i
galls, colic, sprains, &e., warranted alteAper than
any other. It is used by ail the great horsemen
on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring
bone nor Hearin, as there is no liniment in es
(stance that will. What It is stated. to cure ft
postilvely floes. No owner of horses will be
without after trying one tot lie. One dose re.
vines and often saves thelife of an over-heated
or driven horse. For colle . and bellpeothe It has failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just
no sure is this valuable Liniment to be the
Home cm brooMion of , he day
unite Feu ue•rtiaodt street, )Clew York.
Seal by THOS. HEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and
an respectable Druggists. auff-iyOttwc
T EN ET I AN II A IR WYE., VICKETJA
V LINIMENT and CR ISTARORCOS HAIR
DYE,
~1,1 at .Twz. I'LEN I NO'S I)R ert STORE,
Cr.a of theiflamortl and ;Viarket at.
IiA.NI I I LIZARNEEI NOT TO
a r ha pot otuthed at anything. Years of ex
perience and a ,orrespondence tendinirthrough
out all the nationalities ut the habitable globe
have turned their theories into fa.ris and estab
lished a bailie Irmo which we need not 'prr. We
are not surprised at such facts as the following—
although the persons who write them Fe. We
know the persons.and circumstances, hence feel
at liberty to indorse their statements:
New alum, Nov. 44, 1'583.
.Luse Slit :—I. have been afflicted many .yeass
with sev ere prosttniti4 cramps isimy cold
feet and hands, and a general disordered system.
Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me.
While visiting sonic friends New York who were
using Plantation Bitters they prevailedlupon me
to try them. I commanded with a small wine
glassful atter dinner.' Feeling better b 3,1, degrees,
In ten- days I was astonished to find the cold
ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could
sleep the night through, which 1 had hot done
for years. 1 feel llkeanutper being. 1 .4 y ppe
4ite and stre n gth have also greatly Imyoved by
the use of the Plantation Bittern.
Respectfully, .lUDITEI /473821.•
RS, Wig., Sept. PG, 1863.
• • • 1 have hen In the army !hospital
for lourteen months—speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, IIL, they gave me a bottle ot Planta
tion Bitters. • • Three bottles re.stored my
speech and cured me, • • C. A. /4mM,,
The following is from the aranagek of the
Union Home School for the UMlimn df }'elan.
teen :
,
_
HAVEMirran MAYBION, 67TR Vl', i ,
New York, Aug. 2. idol
Dn. D gene :—"Your wonderful P c tntation
Bitters have been given tq some. of Ur. little
i
children suffering from weakneas and w lungs
with moat happy effect. One little gir let par
ticular with pains In her head, loss of petite,
and daily wastinorummption, oe . o w all
medical skill had been exhausted, ha s ,. en en
tirely restored. We commenced with b e lea-
Spoonful of Rittees a day. Her ap to and
strength rapit increased, awl, she fa w well.
RespeoffuWV, Dina, 0. lii. itivox."
~ • I
"•• • I owe much to you, for I v erily be
lieve the I.7.lvtation ititSats have edged kty Y _life
H .
Rev, W. . WrosoortertiAfaillid, .."
1.1 .
" • ir • Thpti edit Send reek° botigespiore
of thv I'lintation "Bitterti. lily wife has been
greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend,
Ass Ouraus,P r tilladelp Pa."
"• . • • I have been a greet. sufferer 'from
Dyspepsia, and had to abstruicni Preaching'. • •
Plantation }litters have oared me. • !
Rev. J., S. Oaxliorus, Rochester, N. Y."
" • • • / have given the PlantationlEitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers W:itti
most astonishing effect.
G. W. D. Azri gvs
Saperin* 4 ettlOithti 4 B HOhle, (iik?
" • • • 'The Plantation' Hittero have cured
me of Ltrer Complaint, of whieb I WMtald up
prostrate, and had to abandon buainea.
,H. B. KINGSLMT, Clevelan ,O."
.4 • • • The Plantation Bitten hameettred
me of a dermigenient of the KiOnq'SjUrd Thilaary
Organs that haa'diatreased . me fotpeara,
„re a c f a
like a charm. ' .O. O. Illootta,
No. er4 Broadv(ay.'
&c.,
•
The Plantation pitters make the weakitrong,
the languid brillia,nt,..and are exhaused.:Miture?a
great restore'. They are composed of !tile cele
brated Calisaya Bark, 'WintOrgreen, SaSsafras,
Hoots, Herbs, am., all preserved in perfect:l,y pure
St. Croix Rum.
B. T.-1860-X
•
Persons of 'oedetriary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
lack of appetite, distress alter eating, to id liv
er, conetipatien, Aic., deserve to suffer 41 they
will not try them.
t t ,e
Thex amp recotemetuled by ,the highei medl•
carauthoritiee,tand we wirtreefed to pr mit in
immediate bene fi cial e ff ect. They are ex ding
ly agree abdo,Tirifertlj pure sitilhainiless: '- • • i
NOTICH.—Any person pretending to sell Plan
tation Bitteriti bulk or bY the gallon ts a Owind
ler and imposter. It is pat up only in onr log
it
cabin bottle. Etew are of botttleft.nen with
imitation delitirrthli stuff, wh ich *lei' imil.
sons are already in prison. See ; that . p e a.
tie h as our United States stamp ,over cork
unmutilated, and our signature on steel-pi side
label. Sold t*yr respectable *lofting ttlryktish qu t
the habitable globe. . ...
P. H. pl4itic
: r. Broadway, '2a2
wIRAKEnt
- PLANTATIMI;IMprILIER.S;
drhe genniv.e.aittale ' •
1 - • ^ SniON , .TOIrNSTON, •
t otm*ltTpliAlti,misiii 4th 's
fairorkadaireefal
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAAI tiitartiltlG BOOKS,
Wicovrti&v :- i;ir:VOR SALE AT
HENRRE
4 7 , 1
•
P*,
fi THE XA.LUE L , \ ; . :I3I . LIFE !
1 JANE- LA* icurrr, Daughter-in-law
7pf Sir Walt2;ico#; - :iiitia author of The
H -Feckid Husband."
Price $1,50 In papery 52 In cloth.
riCIHE PRIDE .01" LIFE.—A NOVEL,
1. By JancLady 'Scott A__novel far above
the ordmary issue the day. Intensely in
teresting, it is easiirrial brilliantly mitten, the
characters being well discriminated, and drawn
with a vigorous and skillful touch. The book is
'fitly callett. , The•pride of Life," affittinrscath
ing exposition
_of
_that workUlness that is so
prominent an eleMentaineng,the more prosper
ous of mankind everywhere, and more especial
ly LnltheLlgher portion ofEpglisk society.. - ,The
iasemeldlly iitpridebf birth;" of •utatue regard
tor the wot id's opinion, of exclusiveness of met
ing. that 'regards everythfng add - eferybody
without a certain narrow circle as inferior, vul
gar, ill-bred and Se inv 7 -a N rebuked witlkta pea
of poWieVarid it id Iffrdearra marvel Ito'ils that
the same class, thatrcomatyna sce the eorftempti
ble nonsende; can - Produce such a true-hearted
and olearAighted'vioter as Lady Scott. r•• The
story of the tale concerns the marriage of e
beautiful and excellent girl, the didighter of a
poor clerk, and hilidelf an artist elmerit,with a
scion of fashionable 'atistoeracy. The treatment
of the lady. and of her family iurnishes'the sta
ple of thebook, but in drawing Lord Arlingtan,
Lady Hero% Muggridge and SaVerall Annie
herself,..Lady &con has 'itutionly shown_ her
ability as a writer, but her noblenestras B,wo
- All of these are flne.characteri r linely
painted. The Evelyne' and their crew..allso r are
nicely drawn, tip, tpe.best proofstf, Uzgir etfec
tit•eneas is, heartily despiseathem from
borinnlng to end, as if they were realities.. The
plot isadroitly mtineged,duk es before remark
ed, the work is exceedingly iutereaggp.
Flirtations in Fashidnable Life.
By CABRARLNE SINCLAIR, ntlthor of
"Beatrice," "Modern Accompliahmenta i ** etc.
Price $1,60 in Paper • Vila cloth. "The author
,
of Beatrice has ayed her usual- in
this new Vicirkt...lt tsohe of.those rare creations('
that only make their appeatance long Stith'
vale In the literary sky., A Work like,thie ' Cad'
not fail to leave it** mai k. upon socflety,'and we
cordially recommend it to such of our readers l!ra•
love a really good book. The anther:ritjkle
et
tdtnwe right anti left—exposing' theddeele and
artifice or fastdonabie cdatonra',. and lnetthat*re
lemons that even those whom she Nottiiamart
thank-he:4m( This le a rare bobk—la snow-and
then book{*rad one' which shalt leaps its ~signat
ure upon the popular tablet: - nhe'publishets
have done their-part liberally, and we have herC
one of the handcorueat and beat issues of the
lineat novels pf the presentoday." Copies of
the above Books mailed tree of Postage, on it.
celpt of price, by HENRY elf IDLE 8..
'Ti & 73 Fifth St., next door to 'Posted:flee(
PITTSBURGH THEATRE: -
•
Lessee and Manager • W. lisinntrirsOrc. .
Opening Night sATUR.DA...y EVENINIVI;.
August 20. The following , named 'artiste wt.!
appear Miss :
Annie Eberlie, Mrs. S. Dickso - n,
" Atitiaq, SY/Teeter.
Moravia, Miss Herbert,
" L. Hardy, - " Burt,
" Julia Syivester, "A. Hardy,
Z. Zailni, - Jennie,
Mr. IVl'Kee Rankin, gr. J.O. Sel:ton,
• J. Dickson, A.Wentworth
" Chslater " F. uhippendale,
" H. C. Andrews, '' A. Ball. •
" J, Ogden, " L„Dinton:
Lewis,
Opening Performance—DßEAAL AT SEA...
Song - Fanny; Burt.
To couclude with the BEAR ILUNTFIRs.
PRIVATE DISEASES:—
- •
Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond
redemption by not calling on 'Dr. Brown at
first. He has for twenty-two year • conBn
ed his attention to diseases of a certain data,
in which be has cured no less than fifty -thous
and cases/ ills remedies are mild, and no In
terruption of business if applied to in the early
stage. IN. BYO WTI fs in constftfit attendance at
his office, N0.:60 Smithfield street, from 8 in the
morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drown is an old
resident of Dittsblirgh and needs no references.
Charges moderate.
'lum° WARD, PITT SBU
I.Ott/Aerie of the above Ward are earnestly"
ne(ateatea to attend the War Meeting
(Thursday s ) at"; 5; o'clock, in the
School House. aulB
•Aouttpn' ALLEGHENY.—
..El There will be a meeting of ail .11ercnns 1m
wrested In filling the quota of the want "D - 11.y9
(Thursday) EVENING at 714 o'clock, at the
house of e. F. A. Faulhsber, Chestnut street.
Let every man be present. - . aniS
4r"
THE
GIIOVER .8e; 13A-IiER
•
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES
ARE VASTLY SITPERIOR.
•. • .
In Strength, Elasticity and beauty of Stitch,
which ma y.he applied to every variety of Sewing
ITS CAPACITY , IS W ITh OUT IJMTP;
Accurate,
Perfect and
Vernatful
Examine as Simple Mechanism
Ingest!iMe,
Enquire,
Examine,
'Tett;
Compare,
Prove
The merit's of cub Sewing Igachine in the Dant ,
ket, then apply any end all these to the
GROVER - .44. h RA ER
.1.: u. ,
and its superiority will be more apparent, and
yQn wilt with THOUSANDS THROUGHOUT
THE LAND, prochum It for excellence
13P...S"raN USE.
Office, No. 12 FTITR,STREVT,
ALSO, AGENT FOR
A R M'S "SELF-SEWERS
EOB.,,ALL
40 :he trade supplied at liberal discount
au 01-241
MULES FCER SAL .
TWO GOOD MITLE!3, FOR SALE,
'I^I3IOEJE; "XIM A. 1114 OLD,
1234 Unds high.. Enquire at Bbainieneport, Bea
ver county, Fa, _ ma.EKBB.
aut*atd&l - tw -
-x=g. wax. x J'o9
SPICED • lILACISERRY,
•
IS PREPARED FROM THE
.11_ Bark of -the root and fruit of the
BLACKBERRY PLANT, and highly
uaeful for diseases of the
BTAIKER MONTH 3.
. '• SOLD BY
ALL :jDRUGGIST
au6 S.a
2 : 7r , 7-1":
G 66-1011 • - - • • . -
Jut recpred aQ4Jor
J; - .4 f • FETZER aA - 33.,ASTRO NO
42 1 i1
,:7 ,- , fflrtier Market sae First stflstlit
TO-DAY I ti-ADVERtiyiEMTL
HAVE Y0V,..816161E70 AIIIMPEEEI
-
OF GOODS
That have just ttrrirert at thi, cere6B44 7 .
‘• •
Concert - Hail Sttcle , Store
.No. (w
Heavy . Bate
Nailed Brogans,
i
• , Coarse Boots
and Fine Boot. -
together with , .. •
GA," T
orebetry VasletilittlStyle. Alt
rantirt
4 m• r , 1,
'a
. ..... .0
51
*V2 0 2 - im.ao
z.49i
I-t 17) Lral E - Vrs• „, ,„, .... ti • ~i Not
a.l ..51....1 -2 11_4 6•11,,
CD CS 4.
...a W- 1 'go •or. it ~.2 ""'•'
• 1 a NO i'' ... co Mi:al w ll v ' -• E•
' L • •• o.c ~t. •z• .2 0 0 •° a
42 ~. - s= .3- o • aira ,4 ,
0: ... I g.a.s,q, j 4,.....0t 4 ~.-,, re ,
1....1 et .'".= 0 a DR
... ~. , • A.Ex. sl.A.si
...Q - 0 - ,_6l^"" t'r, Ento mi •' 1 4
0 0 . 1 :f,t 0:) .S =1 '8 .47
a , :6 0? ix.s.gr, 0 1.7,1,_ ,
mail -11'8.4, -.
, d ~ E. 'i.
,„ 411 _
0 l2s ' c:' am mc "te i , ;
0 . .
04 t, ,eZ all ON paw'
t .0
i.„.. . , d 0. 9. ..: - aW A ' • : , e-_,
0 14 ' . • Z I" ii
O e +l ' Cl'.7 ki& ' . , , • Ei: 'ft ' . i --- 4,
•
MYERS, SCHOYER & CO'S.
FALCON TEN,
CHECK - BOOKST
BLANK BOOKS;
LAL BLANKS,
NOTE, DRAFT,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
BIM . Cap, Letter, Note, Billet
Brief, Bath Record,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUNS,
r CZ:I X a T 1 3PO3E2VI3ji:'..
c/D u.i o;
T- .- 4 P 4 to, O
/ ma y
, .740 ", , gra.:
1-6.1 pi ;
. r.) -= 44 ~„,,,,b 1
02 C 3 It `` ' ll
I -- s
0 Et cd 11—;x1
1 2 1 • ' i.::1 ci4 ' g
''' ' f a l• , „ i x . ri .' Z
, m 1,
Tom BALANCE 'OF o "tr
'Z , E , IIIIIER S-TOC
in Ptiticifile:
7 CLOAKS,
Sria AWLS
'DRESS GOODS,
01,41,4 OUT Ail
IMMENSE _REDUCTION.
• - )3 ';-•
insidtM & zkorz,
Corner „Market-am* •-•
).:
af. a i r l 3 , : .
Grain Drills, Cider Mills, Fan2ingletil4
Threshing Machines, Washing Xachines,
Clothes Wringers, Dog PoWstill,"ptai
Fruit Jars, Corn.ShalleAlkiMc.4
Mumma, Clitinici amiDujeka r outhaggio
BECKHAM &' LUNG ,
Wholesale and Retail dealers - in Astiatd
and Farming implements of all
aul2 127 Liberty Street, Pi •
KNX-#4 4 11 PIANOS
r' 3r•il I t: ARE THE •
Stiest‘• 'Pianos 31 - fule.4-
Solloanlrbt
• • • ' ORARLUTTE- BL I ••
JYII2 I •
a' Fink street, 2ddbor abcwe Vir
• • '
-- • WANTED. n.t. . ~g .
Iri3B l llll47TE FOR Vint'
. 1 1 , 10)14
I:,FTRREE YEARS, Vetere:awe , i•
anemia price will be paid. Enquire it oof
by i HOWARD &Q
~ A nint as Inaircuidintran,
GMW.TI -4 4:21' 4 1torar
. FETZER Ic-ARMST&Q-
-
ITN comer *axtet hod MO
g - kIL BARRIMMRIASS II
IL-1 ,8 094: - : 4 1 15,ES 0 .
14. ~ ,1 •,- y , t AM Wood 811441‘
M6=l
On all Pittsburgh Banks,
Of every description. Band
and manufactured to order.
AND OTHER PAPERS
ENVELOPES,
MYERS, SCROYER, & 004
No. 39 Fifth street.