day wletirtgllnittnaer, writ, tea u ppn, yith Alain.wcorila, wort c i *WO& tWaV o.o.,hndrhliMitri.olkat&l flit , South', would haye._ averted this war. witWall'ilm. zwicinigi Ind !deiraitation But those words-were not spoken. The men put iu.olyiL.LiE .X . 9 . ,r., weep ago wvi. iesulve erit to speak - those work. , aritgraWYS l ttl r tln e qP l9" war. ' try man in e Democra lc par ty, ev4artiatgotddeuseol'irtne , ' all 11 u,_ party, every man rin - the American phi t AiVotti-ftr fithittiromise. , They )nsi,' . %lit,Mtittit,tuadiotiaftpiNs ,v . e sho o' uld it e F an' Udlffetedte's - l'iMeli of K peA, ;der we should 114 - e ,Ant. .Animated by common Officli'c'itritidlse's, they sa i d-, Witsxvilkasellitritheenckneat io n a p eameabkv, Yon shall have.y9er rights in the South, and Wwirrlia'ivit oui rigtita, and We will set down anti' d*Olf-4•ol . etiter in was 'l'int'iffi'lfg.'"'''Wht Irerti w --- setf?" 4- ft - asllQ ittl3tiniteralof Ilitteran vehn' ON sal , ' The rilitYlid4edit 11;9v tiOn the 'fiuttr- canhoe --u 41Ra - 4 1 4'11e - tibia Is past when Men 'wtal Wned'rfniellinetilli ;'ilitifiute Oat' ir -feol s tiiirkiiii c initriiinetitioltrthafthe ' 4 ofitt'gdde Wiorea we're voted down , latiAlbe l4 141 r tit'ithe : sword resori tedettirmeac. e: a - I,a .n . , ii. . . ..1: il - _ .i. INYlieNtlielS l' triga 'AM 'aipefinient 0i '4ltattlliir ' '' fibits c bl u difference between tgri 'liiiSeire Rif& fob 'l3 years, and the) ''Stieceaded 11 1 .'in.rhey had none of the •MeAfitqattnienl-r They 'allowed -each qi tfritletheir''OWn hlonaeholds ' a t:', , 'l,4Wtproper 'and' net ; tat% n Will tive ' : I , i ; , 04E1)&41111 .i 'lt Wits In this elm 1 01. flidiiiik" NO@ hCAii ' 'it over 'to Ilh ''oelif! " 7 -..' liili , i t rit'l l tfd -1": 1 A - ruinalten .1' 411101 ?_. ' 'o' leli I M I Oder [ tif evil' OM r 'fit eta' in re pWi Will; itiniosr, Ji • S'Atill'bilit . a: ;tetuMeetfigyerif ewes-: ++ of". of ' .ri ec Ei ' - i,iilt'itfied ' ' B .l ISiod l lig bees` 'y,gi t' s I ago, What bgg .- 01 : soil 3.0 - 4, ycia ,on;; . take 1 i elnekit‘ant 'and all the - - diSit l ?' f t a,l, vie 1; 6" e„ 4 ' l', ll 4:4nrat e ' r 4 l° ,y'o 4 ll 9ll .h f. fi ' t e li T n il l thre y:- . iilbn,, prdserved' the litter '' t'eo 1 1. ' Fople, - 'and OEI3 Made a; pros. f p .4), ~Oi l l,„ 1 easy pat.tAinc I.'"will 'aris• 1117 . Mll t trea4; Ova make public :k.'4iiii!"4,e'i,o4i,rtltfil,e!:,il, e a s done w t r t,i l i c r anti in a l' i t 0 i ti l e, vyi ng a 'I, i tlio 6 0 3441 iitt4! dI - as Wrong.. •To ; y'',tkie Mut' PO Iliift P elapsed, and I 4 , 'pill ft 84, dt no . thanks to „t ' 4 la, ie i ' nom idfuy prediction. t: . iir'hto.li l'i - ,kay,,as - ait ~semi Honest man' nlist TAO la tlic confession that ~winn - 'it hifioln , aTiii his par ' %WY?' -I [ uie ) -L l- ‘ / No,'" ' "Nevef,".l I want gpu Reptijolicansto go hona atilt to-ntifft - erlegetfie' tiotireaftet 'ychf, "wail Illy-ten‘dNellovert.'n'eleekl, ' When your - wPAS'Aritl' childreftareaasleep in bed, sit r'rith eilini i iirid'',old YoUrseives whet WV' Bind ntentliould lave 'limn hert do ill '• I /Was 'tirriing , ' and --Lincoln " i tit,' ' l l l -ortr **'hearts rhea ite-' Will tell j : e . !y€111 ) 13 : -•- - • "llfikii t'atll upon yOn'to carry out your chliBllbbs. •-- on -rhave prejudices tigm stlihe?DiAhocratieliatty and you ; hats 3 it fleet' Ptejtillites ' against me. ilnfitill Anifeittlielp. T knew that 'my iintelhasilfet 7 edrite.' `lt does' not need 'dataapnlilleinia should tell site this. y "MTh' - eneethelig tree put forth its 1 ? , 14 4 1 , ,e. I theiCgiil may know • the summer s, l .lyai g h . rtf,.l --,1 , ~. I am not going to quarrel with you. Thrielivill do its' work. You are begin- Whig t6"'Sa - i f id' your • hearts, "the doe * Rica are !giltt . whether the - man who Prechibini then:vie or not." That is all I Citte'for ' , V dtioot 'rook for pc/weal ag gribidizetnent.' 1 1f4 - did I should' have been a Major General long ago, and had ralliktne of it:muerte - id by as the spoilt. of my part in tliewar? -41 11aving lost the ebbitniNetis' i llthall not turn around now itn&Sitcryleet , pilircipl'e for any personal ''Oblild&rattiiiits-1 1 ' 'l . sat, itherefo re, indulge itilfitittpridjudthes, -, alinse•me, I do not ettfei.oblylvote'ter the right doctrine. , 1 tirlitteriVnocandidate for • any office. I Olin. initibe a candidate You need not baiihtrhied-about being obliged to vote for the, l ‘ , All I hsk is, 'that you listen to tfill'ircirtig el"-Artittr. " Ask the question iibncrffeli.%arLiihatis right? Whether It laridfliettertto "have peace in the land titan War? . cl tdo not'llelleve you can find any 'Repillille-Ln,' who has 'an ordinary ainotnit oTtralia%, *he' will not he will ing tit 'admit: that there ought to be an erelY , of this War; - Whoever did settle arlYthin '' by ' dlghti rig ?- 'Did two men 3, eirei it ' d'uptiti ternis.iol l 'peace white at VOWS- rthi-eaell ' other' [Voices, no ; nei"Orl9-' Did'itity man ever make his WiTe ! lti l valolm d by heating her? [ Laugh ter: eries of'nol j ' Suppose he says. "My wife don't, love Ynei-and I am piing tit:beat her tilFahe Aiwa love me,' 'Will 1 iter enreeedl• 'No:' The more he beats hiFthe more she don't love -him. ' -?'??bold will-haVe appeared • here to day'' Mum a e ipre as' aid Ininien de sat is faettlon'i Relit - dr the most extraordinary change" going' 014 . 111 the entire ' country. P i Very neighborhood can beat testimony 0' the Mt that score§ tit men Who vot ed foi"Liticolin fotrr'yeara ago, 'will not vote' for ' hire •in "'November • next. Wherinatt , little while ago the clamor was all for war, the cry now is, let us 41,v - fighting and see , what we can do tolettlathis question as reasonable men. If we cannot-do It in four years, without spending imy money, without inereas lug the:public debt, without calling .for furtherairafts on the able-bodied men of yourhouseholds, then it will he time enough to try *or again, and you can eteet some 'other man to renew the con flict - BLit, for. God's sake, give us four years tor a , breathing spell. Let our yOuthaofinixteengrow up to men of twenty; , beforisithey - are taken' from us. last atahave there men. in the harvest fieltbandwork shop. 'Let our currency regairultspropen value. Let us restore the -observance- of- the Constitution. Thew, if, in 'the' :language of Chandler, of ,Idichigan, the Interests of the coun try demand a little more blood-letting, go and take the responsibility. - I know the power of prejudice, the diffictiltiesin the way a man who has loritbdeif a Whig or a Republican turn ing arentid' and voting the Democratic ticket., But had you not better leave your party titan rain your country? We propo,e through this instrumentali ty taputan end: o this war. We expect Co elect the Democrat or the Conserve tive-.President—l don't care by what damayoncalllthose who elect him. If yon don't • 'like , the,,name Democrat. sank:hitt Off' Ebel put on the names of the electora:,ionly—the names of such men as 'will vote for a sound peace can didate. ~..1 ~.. i . . '• , Itois-bythe peaceable assembling of thopeoplatogetheri -to 'consult upon theircommon t interest,' that gives hope of)thihcomfditi 'change. , This meeting andlothers liked it ; are signal indications tbetenmmerds indeed nigh, that men's prejudioesare giving way, and they are tseettigahatlttar la no remedy for the eeilethatudflict Ink.}:, , • ' , I thithswe Istliput forward a peace candidate,; '-.Why; not? .:Suppose we uk t io,,.t o; , noun:nate a - War. Democrat, Pledired4colptosecute the war, is . what rettpentitirould such a ticketbe better. than thesLtncoln ticket? Youwoula have all tlinkevilaoftheavaretill to, press down he:named- taxes, drafts, andtheislaught evotyotir sons.' What.would • yion gain bYohle election over that of Lincoln? Ititraarthatlie would not interfere with the negtoea. South.a ; Weil, that. is no consideration:with me, h What .do we eareforthisinegroes down South,: when oultnwertiherticaand lives are at , stake? We'Xtratlta intui:Who will ',try . compro mise itd - thatuStileinent- of . our,. national difficultiesoind atieh.n. 'man . 'hundreds ttod ttbousantlwo&ftepublicanw are 'look ing forviail they -want a War mart s ; they . 1111 erazeittgoosindanaoathey,zoubi., get, in the person of Lincoln! I would as soon itttlirE4ed'undatu'itinatias undera .War Ifithstotrapq And 4. wawa agree 'with s.ill vre% L .e.blow. -1, , ,-,,, , ,• , ~ ,rj.,.. ril.f,pAy, JigRNINci,__ApqLJST 19, 561 Abraham, that it is no time to swap horses while svt"- What we wan back to the poll( Jefferson, and whom you used settled national misc. Such a n ty will bring fw of the people. a nnounced, 1 W. relative merits tit the same freed op} ago. That rigger though persecutbd, 1101 house broken open, my body seized, sub. jected to military control, banished _1.141'014h the southern lines, thence after an absence of a year and forty 'clays, 1 come, to this work with the same love of Jlbelt.37-fihy . saingexot toJuin as in former years.' Andl come with t!solltiolt, r whet.llo copse lift *4lO , 4014E41:ling - It orje3le .9 i 1 or "- goodr tune, proe al to Ile last hour of my life my convictions of trtith and right - . and remain forever Actliittis xibblett. Wolk (4in -honest, si aThtk Zlif, l ilijk, OL PITTSBI it tall' PRIDAN MORNING . , AUGUST 19, 1 Chlibago - Convention We understand that the Parlors of the Tremont House, Chicago, have been - engaged fur the .13,eadquarters of, the Pennsylvania peleg,ation. LET ti's kb.,"o" NirARNINV.. Under a popular leader who made large professions. of patriotism,. the 3iLe,.- icausless than forty years ago, in file majesty of eight minions of people, arose'ithd - threve off the yoke of Castilian bondage; but no sooner was the re former secure in power than he proclaim ed an Empire at Zacatecas. From that tiamuntil the present, Mexico has been but a continua Beane of anarchy, until now she lies beneath the feetof a foreign usurper. The career of the present NA VOLIDON 41 familiar to us all.* Be, too, started as a champion of the people; by loud professions of Republicanism he succeeded in obtaining control of public sentiment, and when once in command of the army he, too, proclaimed an Em pire. These two eases of usurpation we have alluded to, because they are of recent origin, and when the American people imagined that the example of their Demotratic institutions Wag causing rapid changes throughout tho world But justnow, instead of our endeavoring to' extend Republicans principle into other' countries„ our business Is to watch and save our own country from .the i fate of France and Mexico, "It is the bright day that brings forth the adder," and no man intoxicated and made dizzy with sudden greatness, is ever disposed to abandon his. power. (lathe contrary, his effort ever is, if possible, to ail ment it. Look at President Lir; cni.l4 for example. When Mr. LINCOLN was elected Pres ident of the United States, he enter tained the conviction that even a minor ity of the people of any country or sec tion, had a right to, revolutionize their Government, it they desired it. When heteeame President he declared that he would not "aggravate existing evils" by attempts to coerce the seceded States; and when he called for seventy-five thousand volunteers, they were, he pro claimed, the clefenSe of the capital. The next step he took was to raise "an army of liberators;" the Southern peo ple were oppressed, he said, by the re bellious leaders, and be desiro an ar my to relieve them from. their „oppres sors. As soon as he succeeded in rais ing his army, and finding his ..party far gone in fanaticism tiS to sustain him, he began to hint at rmaucipation and subjugation, until now he declares him self determined to-' wage interminable war against the entire :-Southern people, until he compels them to abandon slavery . L uder one pretext or another, the simple, homely rustic of Springfield, Illinois, his gone on, until now he wields more despotic power than any Monarch in Europe. This is for a pur pose, which is the prolongation of hos tilities and the subversion of the Gov ernment in the end, Give Mr. LittcoLti four years more of power, and, like all usurpers, his very necessities and fu- lure safety, will compel him to become as absolute . as ,possilile. NAPOLEON 's rapid advances from Re. publieanism to Imperialism, in France, and SANTE ANNA'S dexterous usurpations in Mexico, were- not more dangerous and effective than are the stealthy and crafty proceedings. of Mr. Lrivcomi. tf he succeedP in re-electing himself by the "rotten borough" system, in the rebel lious States, which Messrs. WADE and DAVIS declare he "holds at the dictation of his personal ambition," it will answer his purpose just as well, as il he were to wade through oceans of blood to the at tainment of his designs. And, the - very fact of his Insisting upon his "one tenth" outrage, and refusing to sign the bill, passed by his own Congress for the reconstruction of. the Southern States, is; of itself sufficient to alarm the peOple to his - evident determination to fasten himself upon the Government. Some honest, easy people; conscious only of their 'own good intentions, may doubt our conclusions, but when the clouds. begin to gather, "wise men.pution their cloaltS, - " - and-when two such: men as MeSsrs.' 'WADE an d' rievrs - de sign-to usurp the Government upon their own President, and• prove, d4=lcio, it is time for the innocent-tittstiipeeting peo ple to take the alarm, -ass vioao resist and crush . the'.usur.., : o4o is' WADE and DAVIS' cOdeill24oll,. and the de will respondexiftirPt'•' Lass CHATIBUNADAUNGAMAUG, in the town. of Webster, Masa i would seem from its, name just the haunt .for ;an aquatic monster, and it has. one, in the shape. of a, fresh water sea serpent as large sea. stovepipe. it; is described by Itiose,whe ant end tied, from . it in .terror ate beinig.tfifteenAgeet. idmhrches.: in perfentlyci blac.k,tlvtitir head like a latikdogands fan-shaped tail. • • ; ti 'lll.ll - 10 fl -#iutlifi hfi, Lie .1,1 WHAT IS HETREATINIC The manouvering of Gen. GRANT is somewhat ; serplexirt4„to our neighbor, the Co; /Ortii 4 tu several other big/ 11 3'07; authoritieffol our a *tt.S. as been diving • le .litrs ri licv e it 'and Wit. following result; it B4T Et f i '•1 he net of rettt t." The t cry indicate altogeth .4) toiteh rtro.etity — Mr tiaitrebela. lie knocks Wafts Teti, wort, a, raft, V.'AiK Klt, wail all the other lextrographere into the shade, and "re. treate or "retires" hy itarmneitig." The play filinifithe "retiring habits 01 GRANT,'' it intended for wit is, we suppose, pretty good,i but ive call not see the "modesty"- : which continually makes hirn reqeat ;:.pr retire "by ad vancing." GRANT may knock WEB ;te ;_bther Tet icographei s mentioned intri the shade; and he may -ken) GORMAPaJIy, .knoeking Ahe "ashes efftifjOirgitlia," but what the people desire is to hear of his having commen ced .sue:cesifially to "knock" the rebels, under LEE. He has succeeded, under the instructions of that accomplished sniffle'', ABE LINCOLN, ill "knocking" the lives nut of about a hundred thou sand of our best troops, and he would therefore, oblige the country if he would lepe ku . Ocking dictionaries to scholars andiinguists like.the gentlemen of the Coniniii.4o, and turn his attention to ;knocking the..xtdivels Out of Richmond. If he does so We shall knock off, to his hiaith, a large potation of something ex4illerating In the hope of the rebellion being, crushed in "sixty days." The Presideurs The Washington ChroNiele (Adminis tration argan,) of Friday has an article entitled "The Road to Lasting Peace," which the New York Post regards as significant." It concludes as follows "We temp. see Lincoln out of the can 'vase with 'all our attacliment to his person and ourthigt! anaatt df his prescience, if by such a surrenuer.„wNo,nl4 save the Country trona the 444%1,4 OflrPprettentative . * dishonorable peace on ;he t bola of separation that tikpFrofilfe wp,t,tku“ pbsalynct althazarns. , , omininus, coming as it does *oat the (nark of the "President's dog;" and its being considered "significant" by the Evening Post, another Abolition organ, loots as as if WADE and DAVIS had really alarmed old ABE. But we insist upon his standing the canvass; he was,unanimously nominated by his con tractors because as he said, it would'nt do "to swap horses while crossing a stream," and the stream is not yet cross- For the Poet The Chicago Convention The National Democratic Convention will this year assemble under circhm stance.; of peculiar and solemn respon sibility. Indeed, we may venture the assertion that no representative body of the American people has ever been en trusted with a mission so momentous and comprehensive. The statesman who breathed into the scattered elements of Colonial systdrn the spirit of tational life had lin such task to perform. The sword had prepared the materials which the Philosopher had merely to harmo nize into a system of national unity and strength. Their work was essentially that of organization not that of creation. Like the skillful magician who waving his wand over the prepared parapher nalia or his art, produces the desired combinations -hey bail merely to speak, to command ; tsar fathers had passed through a great tribulation which taught them to.understand the nature of true liberty, to estimate the pricy of its pur chase, and to learn the necessity for its preservation. Hence there was unity of thought, of, purpose, and of action. But the times in which we live are very widely different. The encroachments of foreign restriction have beets Bm-eeri est by the subtleties of domestic treason. The hand which has been raised to unite us is native not foreign. The en emies of our country are the designing of the :loath, and the fanati cal Abolitionist of the North. 'l' he one wishes to destroy the Union to save sla very; the other wishes to destroy slavery even if it - destroy- , the country. The one is a treason of design—the other a treason fanaticism. The second tern - pored by reason may subdue the former; the latter is beyond remedial hope. Fos four long years we have been passing through a baptism of blood. The peo. pie loved their country and therefore Wished it to he saved. Although the majority were opposed on principle to our political rulers they were willing to extend them the fullest support so long as constitutional doctrine was the con trolling principle of action. The guaran tee was given—hut time soon proved the vanity of human hone. Abolitionism had never tasted the fruits of office. No sooner were. the sound grapes within the tenacious grasp of these political foxes than they forgot the duties of the hour. "Let us eat and make merry, for to-morrow we die." Promises have been made, but a Revolution is upon us and Revolution cancels honor. We are in office, only the Lord knows when we shall get in again, let us, therefore; fast en our pet anarchical schemes upon the people and the country—in short make the thing go'. Fellow Democrats how has the thing gone? Let us look and see. Abolitionism found the country in Peace, it is leaving it in War. While it found on the one hand a united North, it found on the other a disunited South. Introducing its sectional views regard ing the inevitalile "nigger" It severed the bonds of union in the former, and bound them on the serried ranks of the latter. It took a solemn oath to support the Constitution, to preserve it unimpaired as handed down by the Fathers of our country; it has falsified its oath, and ob literated ,with its. own dirty pen, the councils of the wise and good. It found the Habeas Carpus as established by the champions of English Liberty, the bul wark of our freedom. - It leaves it the subject of military dictate. Tt found the A,nierican citizen a freeman. It leaves kiln a slave. `lt found the country in financial , prosperity. It leaves it in financial iernbarrtessment. It found law and order. It leaves anarchy and dis cord. It found our social system pure. It leaves immobility and corruption. It rotdad,us respected of nations. It leaves , us despised and rejected of men. It 'found our homes the abodes of content ment and peace. jt leaves them the charnel houses of the dead. It found us under the smile of a benificent Provi dence. It leaves us under the forum of an avenging God. It has erected no monument to its fame,. but the tomb, the mound of clay, the namtl ss grave; and it 'has written the epitaph of its fall with the:blood - rif the-people. Tltq ; 'trod` : fhat we are not' like wreckers scattered on the beach to col lect-the fragments of our once glorious Wen. :tint a sterner duty lies before . , us. Night is upon the nation. Tin meats of Treason, cip Beidlutimp Fanaticism: --- are,driving Our shin* to' the reekshf dissolutibn: mot tope 'of skiation, but the dangers f t Messingclose U n us. The ter grows tblittiet± . ft ship of state more hetivity;; - ii i.'n' nd anon a ‘, beard rising frOUribat ship louder the raging storm. "gave us or Iv( ' B h-" Will the Democraby do it can—it must. ' But the • approacl Convention must be mizalint that . . occasion or their last meeting the duetion olfaction opened the gat ay for Abolitionisni to mount the throne. Let them bear in mind that in unity there is strength. The issue is too mo mentouF, for political rcheining. The cnuntry is to be saved or lash.; Men, must give way to principle. Party spirit must be subdued by lofty patriotism. Above all the voice or the people must. he heard. They demand that honesty shall be no cloak for inemmiet alley; that Abolitionism be regarded as an enemy to the country; that shoddyite contract ors be swept away, that Reßublican mon ey chahgers lie chased fromipar national Temple; that the President hire a fool but do not jest himself, that If there Is to be a hero fiddling.while Hornets burn ing they will not pay the piper; that there, be no more widows; no more or phans; no more soldiers graves; that the war shall stop; that there he peace, Win orable peace, Constitutional peace, not a nigger peace; that "the sword be turn ed into a ploughshare and the spear thin a pruning hook" that our fields and val leys again blossom as the rose; that our towns again echo with the busy hum of industry; that the blessed sunlight of prosperity shall illuminate all our bur ders; that the nation bend a supplicant knee and pray our Heavenly Father to grant us these and kindred mercies.; that we have one Union, one Constitution, one President, that President (leo. B McClellan. U DURINU the late rebel raid into 4d. a planter residing near Fredric entered the confederate camp, profess much delight in the presence of their forces in that State, whereupon the following co- . loquy ensued, according to abolition re port: "You sympathise with the South, did you say?" queried the General. • "Very earnestly, sir, and have always done so," -"The rebel General beckoned to a ser geant who stood near him. Bring a musket for this man,' said he,' take him into the ranks." "The sympathizer opened wide his eys but stood mute with horror. He _ puld'nt see it in that light. Ile stain red out at last, '0! I dont mean that ..r•neral. I don't want. to fight' " This little incident has afforded aboli tionists much edification. Unfortunately however, they are enable to preceive its proper moral, which we suppose to be that sympathizers should manifest their sympathy in something else than words. Democrats don't sympathize with rebels, nor with a war for the ne gro. Abolitionists do sympathize with the latter, but when offered a musket they "dont mean that." They want others to do the fighting. JOINING Mosuv:—lt is stated that quite a nnmber of young men of Fairfax co. have. recently joined Mosby, alleg ing as a reason for such a course that they have no means of obtaining an hon est living. As there are but a very few young men left in the county, we are not of the opinion that the notorious guerilla chief would find it a very great acquisition if.he were to have every able-bodied man in the town added •to his force.—Alec. Journal, Aug.ll. • A CoNvErrtmv - En in Paris has had the curious mania of collecting portraits of Napoleon I, not one of which was to re semble the other completely. He has succeeded in getting together portraits. He thought the fact so curi ous that be offered the points to govern ment, who however, snubbed him, lead ing him to understand that he had en deavored to fling ridicule, not shed glo ry, on the name of the first Napoleon, who was not a double faced man. WLVON'S KATIIA UtON.—KAT IIA iron is from the tireek wont "Ks.thro," or "Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair It is the moat remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave It a axle of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and gloaay. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of ilenleman who values a beautiful head of hail should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the cicllize.l world. Sold by ail respectable dealers. DEMAS S. tiAliNgS k (JO., New York. IIIArME-IMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, r4('T A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan raucous dyes are composed of lunar rawly', des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the:test of time, being the original Hair Ooloring r ;and is constantly increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES- &, CO., mm Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60d. and *l, OrIIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt faceland hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting. the marblevurlty of youth and the dtstingue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness turn the, !kin, leaving the complexion. fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. PaLhnized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. LIAGA.N, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEAL&S S. BARNES & 00., New York IgirMEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ship have been thoroughly est oped by. the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fee-simile of my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation: Examineevery bottle. This Lin invent has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly , exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the beet emolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hews ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, madeuseful,'mduutcdo iliassanwed: Forouts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breasts, irtrainedhOrsea, ke., it is a Sorer eise remedy that shotild' never be dispensed with. It should be in Mien' family Sold by all druggists. D. S. BARNES, New York. Tun ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE IT SIMON JOHNSTON, oar. SmOhne witfl Fourth r?, 4bseemilarw•eoir • " ' " SC PER toR TRUSSES AND SUO('LDER BRACES. nor Trusses and Shoulder Braces, 2101' Truces and Shoulder Braces, dap Trusses and Shoulder Braces, -ALSO All the valuable Patent Medicine Aft the valuable t'lllien Medial , ''' All the valuable .., 41101EA At the Lowd ,:i. , ; pt l ii At the Lowest P .14 : . ,I, At Joseph Flemings DlttirStoret.; • At Joseph Fletnitirs D.OrStuce*.% ' fir of the DIAMOMI antaVietlS - al ler or the DismondjeunWarket Streets. M. J. OOBNWKLL.... r lIWCORN W ELL & KERR, "- 1 , CA11:41 AGEJAMTFACTITRERS I Oa** titd Braga ' And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, NO.l Kt. 11211 r street, and'Utiquesne Way, (hear the Midaeo tr" - THE HORRORS OE' WAR CAN ••--- ,7 r;1,0 greatly mitigated by that sovereign ietnetht, HOLLoW AN 'S OINTMENT, as it will cute any wound however desperate, if it be well robbed affnind the wounded parja, and they be kept thoroughly covered with it. &pat of Illornent stionid be in every man's, knap sack.. 41 the reader of this "notice' can not get a bag of pills „or ointment from the drug stare In his place, let him Write to nic, lu Illaiden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mall a box free ol expense. Many dealers will not lleepmy medicines on Mind because they cannot Make as much profit as an otherpersome' make. at tents, cleats, and St,4OW hok Th*Ot: atil6-Iwil IW. A FAISAL MiIIDICINE.—BT what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be made sick;' hr by fatigue, or from debility, induced by heat, bee.use these effects end by producing impuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purify the blond, by the organs of, the stomach and bowels' ; these organs must he continued in the regulat perforMance of that duty which nature has assigned thbni, and shmild there be any Im pediment, to what does experience point 1 tiIi.,VNI)HETH'S PILLS, which cannot Injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the reel - tar performance 01 their ditties. The dyspeptic, the billions will find them a treasure of health and the flame may be said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandrettia Pills and be cured. Sold by 'ltiohlAS R EPPATII, Pittsburgh, and by 'all respectable dealers In medicines. auS•lydfswo arUNPRESENTABLE HEADS are in a moment beautified by the oper ation of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair 01 the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the moat perfect black. Ladies can use it without Bal ing their ttngers. It is the moat expeditious hair dye in the ivorld,andtfie only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. UR ISLA LOBO'S HAIR Pit . I ,4 I.ERVATIV.E, a valuable adjunct to the bye, in dress lag and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the Ores from de cay under all circumstances and underall climes. Manufactured by .1. OHISTADORIr, No. Astor House , New York. `. , 01d by all Drug• gists. Applied by all listr-Dreasera. auErdyolikare tgrDR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty cents each, for the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains, &c., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring bone nor spavin, as there Is no liniment in es istance that will. What it is ststed to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose te• rives 0.11.1 olteu saves the Isle 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 be the Horse embrocation of the day. Office 55 Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. autl-lydtcwo "grit FACT. p. • • In the year 155.5 Mr. Mathews -first prepared t.t.e YEN ETIAN HAIR DYE; since that tinge It hae been used by thousands, and in no instance has It (ailed to give entire satisfaction. The Pip= lA, IV' DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye In those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The YENE I lAN DYE worts with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade,eroek or wasl, out--one that is as peimauent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. tleneral A gent, in (*old at. N. Y. Also in autiracturer Ani ewe' AA/rule limn (ILOSP, the best hair dressing in use. Price cents. janle-lyd jr ENETIAN HAIR OVE,N ENETIAN • LINIMENT and Oft ISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, sold at .11)S. FI.F.MIN4'rq DRUG. STORE, t'or. of the Diamond and Market at 0- tA• . CD <1 „ % l ' •-, gt,W; F • - • -- --- 4 P:1 .., -:. r i • cl 0 WA ME LINK & BARR SOLE AGENTS OF THE Bradbury and Schomacker & CO's CELEBRATED PIANOS, SMITH C.,CIPE. American Organs and Melodeons, N 0,12 Bissell's Block, 13t. Clair St, PITTSBUR(III We take pleasure In rehiring to a few of those who have purchased these instruments in Pittsburgh' and Vicinity. Richard Bard, esq., .Tohn Quinn, esq . , P. H. Sellers, Capt. Cochran, James Russell, esq., Wells, Riddle a. Le 0 . , J. P. Smith, Wm. Brickell, Br. 0. R. M. Blackburn, C. H. Love, Grant St. Baptist Church, A Hoeveller, egg., L. 111. Book, seq., Dr. B. M. Hostetter Col. .1 . K. Kerr, Franklin, Penn'a. Direotrees St. \ incent's Academy, Youngs town, Pa. Miss Sarah M'Farland East Liberty. Capt. J. B. Conway, Birmingham. Rev: H. Hopkins, Sewickly, Rev. E. Delahunty, Moundsville, Va. Graham Scott, .Oakland. f N Geon, East Liverpool, O. Bateman One, esq., Allegheny City. Wm. J. Kane, do Very Rev. P. Mullen do Allen Kramer, esq., do M. Fire seq., do Dr. J. R. al , Olintock, East Liberty. John McCurdy, East Liberty. All Pianos, Melodeons, ete., warranted fo five years. A few choice second hand piano or sale and rent. .13169 RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY ! /IMRE DANGER . NOW THREATEN -ING our Capital appeals to the ne.triotieui of every citizen. Every citizen• must Writ out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER! All periona tecrulting SQUADS, - - COIVIPANIts BATTALIONS or It EIIIMENTS for State or National defence, under the Gov ernor's call for 24,000 men fqe, 100 days,. re. port itaruedfately to the Militaly Executive 'Committee at WILKINS HALL, for the pur pose of effecting the organizations.. f am soi,thOrtzed bg.theElnance_fliammittedlo offer a bounty of 'l' W ENT IC-FIVE DOLLARS to each rutin lerl the East four companies organized. • • JAS. S. NEGLEY, Chm.. 1,111. Committee. Capt. J. K. BARBOUR, Sec. The Committee srAU be istseslion night. and day until fUrther orders Capt. JOHN K. BAXBOUIt, See. Mn Ex. Com ; pro tem. XlO TO $2O A DlopiTH. oEztTs ANTED TO SELL THE A imprDved LITTLE-GIANT Sewidg Ma aline. The best•ehei e methine , inthe 'United State& We ere tivi veonaniistionlyq Which the above.wageg tan- inadei-cotWe trig em way Agents at 416 ii month and •extenset vitt. For paritadaysa T ni ;t't3e n nsirgkie; r A dt " m p, "0.1A4k„. tm PITTSBURGH Is 1t a Dye. TO-DAV'S ADVEMBENENTL A FRESH SUrlnile OF '.. 14 ... -- ' 6:f s -, 1 i HU ,i,,,, SPECIFIC h_., , ini , •,4 t--, 7 -- -.., ~y, „ E - * . POVEOMTMEDV REMEDIES, 1 t A, ' JUST -RECEIVED. No. I.—FOR FEyEß,Congeation, and Indam mation+Reat,.gaixtjlteatlesanear.. 26 cents .—FO4 WORKS Fever, Worm Colic, Vo raelous Appetite. 25 cents. 3.--1013., COLIC, Teething, Crying and Wakefulnea_ ,a Slow Growth, and Fee blehedi of Hafiita. 2.5 cent • 4245 4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of Children br Adults,, tiholera Intantum, and Sum mer Complaint. 25 cents. , 26 6.—FOR DYSEDITtRY_, 'or Bloody Flux Colic, 43ripings, Bilious Colic, Fall Dyneutery. 25 cents. 6.—FOR CHOLERA, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic Breathing. 2.5 cents. .25 7.-1 OR (2011(.4 US, Colds, lioari4ness, Emaciates, Influenza and Sore ThrOat. 26 cents. '25 B.—FOR TOOTHACIIE,F'areaeIie, Nervous Pains, Neuralgia, and Tie Doloreux. 25 cents. 25 9.—FOR HEADACTIRS, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, Rush of Blood to the Head. 25 coats. 25 10.—FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak, Acid or De ranged Stomach, Constipation, Lii - er ComPlairrt. 2 eents.• • • ;%25 11,—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan ty, or Painful or Delaying, Green Sick nese. 25 cents. ' 25 12.—FOE LETTOOREHEA, orWhites, Bear ing Down, too Profuse Mensda. 25 cents. 13.—FOR CROITP, Hoarse Croupy Cough, , Difficult and Oppressed Breathing. 26 cents. 25 14:—FOR SALT Rheum, Crusty Eruptions, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Barber's Itch. 25 cents. 25 tS.—FOB BJIEUMATISAI, Pain, Lame ness, or Soreness in the Chest, _Back, Side, or Limbs. 25 cents. 25 18.—FOR FEVER and Ape, Intermittent ' Fever Dumb Ague, Old Inveterate Agues. Colo cents. to 17.—FOE prl.vg, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstinate. 60 -cents. 60 tB.—Fag OPTITTEULDEFA., Wei* or In. named Eyes" br EyelidEn Falling Weak Sight, 60 cents. 50 19.—FOR CATARRH, Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing, Cold in the Head, In fluenza. 50 cents. 60 2U. —FOR WHOOPING Cough, shortening and palliating it, or Spaamodic;Cough. 60 cents. - • 00 21.—F08 ASTRMA, Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, Cough and Expec toration. 50 cents. 60 22.—FOR EAR Discharges, Noise in the Head, Impaired Hearing, Earache. 60 cents. 50 FOR SCROFULA, Enlarged Olands and Tonsils, Swellings, and Old Ulcers. au cents. 60 FOR GENERAL Debility, Physical or Nerrous Weakness 60 cents... ..60 FOR SEA-S.IOIIIiRS% Prostratiop• Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting. 50 cents (,0 FOR URINARY Diseases, Gravel, Re nal Caleult;Dltileult or V ainful axis tton. 50 cents. FUR SEMINAL Emissions 1 Involun tary Machu:gee, and Consoqu ent Pros tration and Debility. $l. 1,00 FOR SORE Mouth or Stomackee:Cau kered Mouth 01 Adults or ilhadren. •1 1,00 FOR URINARY Incontinence, Wet ting the Zed, too 'Frequent, Pah tful or Sc ti ding Trrtnetion. 1,00 FOR PAINFUL Menstruation, Fret sure, Cramp or Spasms; Pruritus, Plait ing, and Irritation. $l. 5,00 -FOR SUFFERINGS at change or Life, Irregularities, Flushes of Heat, Pal pitations, and even tilseruies of the Heart. V. 400 PRICE. Case of 28 large vials, In morocco, and • Book of Directions Case of 20 large vials, in morocco, and Book of Directions Case of 20 large vials, in plain case, and Book of Directiona. Case of 15 bOxes, (Nos. 1 to 15) and Book of Directions J. M. FJLTO:N, nytuGoiwr, DIS:PATOH ' SOLF. A. Gr 3M IN . a• FOR PITTSBURGH Also, wholesale and retail agent for DB- .T.LucneETIL G.Zatill.4/4 BLOOD -SEAR , iOREW nivia you Moss rd its!' • w0 , r.37. e msileititcf e:xer 42, NEw,t,:nxvic OF'' WODS, • ~:1;.41.121.1! Thatlave jaat arrived at the?,Relefiritteti . = • Pi. Concert ,fran..,, Shoe,. Stole' tilfa rliXit St. ..^ i ]"~ Heavy Bat , ' - . - Nailed Brogans Coarse Coarse Boot s, ard: the Boots together with GAITERS Of every . variety and Style. All work war our NOTI C . • -BOUNTY COMMITTEES. Ttat=rßOA:l e ßl county arepaying LOCAL, 130 . 15NTIMS Ale requested to meet at'ifie COURT HOUSE , This Morning, August 19th, Business of importance to all wanting-reurults will be brought belore the mee v ! , int i,.. WARDc STEAM FROM OUEENSTOWN TO UVERPOOL TALE FIRST-CLASS POW erful 'lron Steamahitie of the • StevrrottAt. STEAM - •NAPIO:ATtON - • COMPANY, " ERIN, • PENNSYLVANU, Will sail from Liverpool and QueensM, every aiternato DAY and' - tWEr DAI; ; from New York to Queenstown and Liverpool, every alternate SATURDAY.' Cabin passage, payable in Gold or in Currency. From New. York, 666.. To-New York.,lll7lLal Steerage passage from New York, *5O in Currency. To New York e 35; payable In Ouldlirvelne In-Ont rency. Passengers forwarded to Paris mik.aLl (lemma' porta at Very low rates. For Passage apply to WTLIA a7Q, k ckTlioN 40 Fulton St., Neal York, or THOS. RATTIGAN, No. 47 Smithfield street, Successor to Thos. Ilattlgad. N. B. Agent for Steamers to London, sAtilttle Old Black Star Line of Liverpool Packets. aul9-tf Steam . from Queenstown and LiVerloo ' THE FIRST-CLASS POW erful Iron Steamahifoi of the'Lli .llols ti rd /dim, SIDON, BEdLA, Will sail from Liverpool every alteinatetllES DAY, from Quenturtown every ,lltternate WEDNES DAY, and from New York every alternate WEDNESDAY. • • _ _ _ Steering passage from New York to Liver pool direct $5O Currency, to 'New York, $36 Gold or equivalent in Currency. Passengers forwarded to Paris and all German ports at very low rates. For passage apply to WILLIAMS 40 Fulton street, New York, Or . THOS. RATTIGAN, Agent. , ' No. 47 Smithfield eti*t. Successor to Thos. Rattlgan. WHITE, ORR & CO No. 25 Fifth Street. OFFERS FOR SALE She e' ing Muslin, Pillow Muslin, Shirting MAslus Various widths and some of superior quality aul9-2t B F A. MeILWAINE. --- Third great auction sale, at BRALI3OCR'S FIELD, of those Beautiful Building Lots in Maple Sub-Division, on MONDAY AFTER NOON, August 22.1, at 2 o'clock, on the prem ises. Teams :—One-third -Cash, balance in one and two years, secured by Bond sud Mortgage. $lO cash to be paid on each lot wheu sold, as part of cash payment. Excursion Trains as heretofore , will leave both the Connellacille and Penosylvania.De pots at the same hour, ONE O'CLQOE, RUE CISELY, on day df Sale, 'returning it I tuad take persons Oadies or gentlemen) to' ROM the sale, free of charge. No Ticket's reunited, Plans to be had at Auction !loom!, No Mint& street. A. iII'ILWAINEm Auc'r. atit9-2E Du. BROWN HAS MAII.C.T.IIE dy and treatment of • Delicate Diseases The business of hislife. specTaliti li Ven ereal diseases and othsi private grpu imprudence,blgs, brought on by yoalthfUl'itidUlgelide and tines Also, all diseases mithing-ivdui im purity of the blood, Chronic Ulcerations, Piles Rireumatieui, Rupture andSkitilifaeastait , OF and Private lioome, to min STREET. c - 7 PiTTSBURGI I TSRAT . 3 w Levee and Manager ilidinnESOL... , OgtaOng Night SATURDAY EVENING, Augnst 20. The following named aetlite.:arll tiregars , ~. 7 ' Moravia, Miss eiberr ~ - L. Hardy, 77 Barba Dlh.f.; - J nits Sylvester, "A. Hardy,. , Z. flailed, " .Teiutl4i - "''' r. AUKes Rankin, Mr. V. 0. Sefton, V. Dickson, " 11. AAV'etit*orik (Jbainler " Y.VicippendS3l3, H. li, AlliireWel, Ball,, 7. Ogden, - " M.III LAthiton Maley, H. bawls. , ems' sr Performanee—DßEAM AT Sea: , kg Fanstr..llntt..7. ooncluoe with the BEAR HUNTERS. TEE BALANCE OF 0 TJA SUM-MER STOCK CLOAK SHAWL - S 3 DRESS GOODS;: CLOSING OUT • AT IMMENSE NEDUCIINN:i HEIGIJS & HAOla Corner Market and P r r .• 4. =ME r ; 1 KEDAR, , OLYMPTYI3, Mrs. J.tirkaffi,'". ~_::~;~
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