'~.M+r~G~;yi-.tu-.ea - ~-,:.:Jx_ nf'.".alit S.e'-isy.—_a+, ^R ~ g):4ttl i 4.jitfost.: ~--• 4 ,3,, • ~;r,.r , cr "✓ a': • AY dysT 22,11864. - anderitand that the Parlors of the ,TreMont Chicago;, have been engaged L f`or;; the Headquarters of the fPenneylvania Delegation. 1. ! Il(„110141 '- Thcrdda verYi little ,doubt but that the .. I,!:)Ple d fi:igp`r i etrared and anxious to elect Lp tttp:,PletalWeiiFY: any one the Chicago , PonVerzitiou may, nominate; but in order "to Make :assurance double sure" that bod}i will ' place before•the people the ac .cOrtiolletied, patriotic gentleman, Gen atiCQTALiati. His the Man for the cri ale, audits is the ..man for the people. Atte2Urtti.re'yowertof the Administration 44. 4 :1 1 (110§ , FI:s!, aided by a thousand unseeni-agenclea have been wielded to weatterfatimin the affections of the peo 701,.''Ttio has gone through the "fiery or• Caltimny rind detraction, and be haelived,them down. Although a gal lant:4nd successful soldier he has ever heen,for peace; he waged war in order — to•seoure peace, not as LtNcoLN is doing . fi:ti ; *cartteti the war. Democrats, of eff • 41i Wa,V of, thinking, whether they be for-peace can vote for him y.nowing, that ino , thatter what he may, as President, be ~ , '...d- t tpon'to do, his every thought and :fflit'll . ol',be to secure a speedy, la.ting and, un,tionora,ble peace. Give the na ittOir:II.OOLELLA.N, for. President and the ifibefficM will titian be over. Then, in with "our -Southern breth , trim,!! . giVe xrummax sixty ,attys - ,tcbpack ,, his ,atir ,lija pst ,hag and' leave flittotiedtl,after Which we will settle with And 'Ruin' Butt for the airs Ahoy haye,beph putting on the for the ifpaatthreertir tour years. After attend ' lug 'talietnthe nation , will be more thor ; .ttg i hly United than ever before, when she •may , aeflantly . pnle-hearted fear it lies All44enp In spite of thunder." IOW ABOUT PEACE. The hundreds of thousands of con , traqcq who are rolling in fabulous nw,itaith Matins:lff the war, and who are "anxious to' add to their ill-gotten store, .:'airited : by die ' , forth class of Abolition pa , peia„ileCiara that there is no hope of .EpeaDe, : .except by continuing the war. Timm monsters and their organs Jahr:- tOrts• of stories, going to prove •, li prat.tue yebels will have no peace that •••4oest not ,give them absolute indepen dence. All this is intended to impress tiniii‘OPle that War and war only will bring the seceded States back to their ; Among thp papers, which industriously labor to disseminate this *dangerous falsehood is the Pittsburgh au:Setts; the mere thought of peace makes O j at ,Tintitical journal almost frantic. ..Alin:4%l,oc; the desire for peace ex . pressed , by.some of its Aboliti on con 'temporaries it says: we te,ant we must fight for it—"con peilite,^ as the phrase ran in the time of •- the Mexican. war. • anawr and Stognmies and itTaakotsirr. are better negotiators, at present than Gittar.kr; lferxovn and Fanner, and if ' ttie,Goveinment wilt only back them up with the men and materials , they need, we can In a abort new terite the terms of peace with a bay- Thisis.preeisely the sort of flippant , and silly slang in which Abolitionism has ; been. indttlging since hostilities be gan; it is. Init , a continuation of the smart. sayings that "the 'South won't tight," that "they can't be kicked out of the 'Union," that "the war will be over in sixty days" and that "there is nobody 'hurt" '&c. •The Gazette ought to reflect for a mo 'frient,' and it tit would see that we are en .,;gaged irifight,ing a very different people ?from those- mongrels we had to contend 'with in the Mexican war; it should,also, reflect that during three years and a half , of unpmalielled fighting, the Southern soldiers have exhibited a courage, con- staney and intrepidity not surpassed in the history` of the world. They have PMen ,themselves the eTruals of our avrnindomitable .heroes; and, to coin ! 'Tiara , them "to Abe "mixed breeds and • - . greaser's" of Mexico, is but underrating ..they,are contending. "Writing terms tie 'prowess of our own soldiers with 'whom ofpeace-with a bayonet, " therefore is not so eaeily done with such an adver c. • sary; for be it remembered that even nows in the fourth year of our calami r deli, we hear of a formidable rebel toice 1 . , 1 swFming in the valley of the Shenan dOahi, preparatory to making another Signed, ,ipto j our, Southern border, or de .;x Signed, perhaps, for •an invasion of our national. , Capital. The Abolitionists, of the Gazette stripe, should ponder upon u:tkese things instead of constantly gab bling about - guns and bayonets. Or, if tile3Pifl deisr4ti,ned to write the terms of Peace"wititthe point of the bayon et," why do they not enlist and help to draw.uro the*docaixtern ~Bnt no, these L ,._cowtirdly and bloody rascals are desir ous of seeing the war go on, but have no idea.oftaking parr in the contest. Poor Democrats and Republicans are expect- ed to do.all the fighting, while those d.,,ridthAligaition contractors and editors I remain at ,home, While the poor-con :tictipti shedding his blood at "the point .iitfiltatbayonet," these rich, opulent Ab ,,, 44,1#0it :csmtractors are laying schemes ,- I ,, and , ,teiling lies with the hope of pro tracting tuitl Igtensifying hostilities. NgliVeXiirlla gniN - 1313S IN ENGLAND.— .To g40 . 1E,41 newspaper , press is feeling theliietiattrepf . Opr war ail bad nearly as our own . newspapers:, 4ll, the articles in newspaper publishing have advanced in price; froinWeitt;. - ; The curtailmentof the cotton traderendera cotton Waite sogss atel4OlOad f deßr, Tlievice -of resin - tin iingmetferaidt OiWing to 'the' Jo -hymen and, b ‘ • ohinkpow_SeOinthe same 0. 1 01 iiirwitiverkdeay.orhe English ens' t ' _reef hi ioityrky' 'ft " 1 .0 •---- ---.; Opera t s_P_ _ _ that in t 2 180 . - 4 ._e ~ . ~ .Atsfpn the Mill .0111‘. IP i 'of-na&SYl.BParY.,Pr9rlo,tcs weal!' I.si rto. , 10,WM 8 4 4 * - 1° tilire;sin "4114. --?s,jraipkiliiiae,,, 4:.4BeP'.itiiiii' c't l OfArz i 4pla wivt be applied. 'l. , ''' .. • 'Arran. . , c 1),.•., - , SP U IOISS NEGOTIATIONS Within the last three years remarks the Herald we have had from various volunteer peacemakeritOpeated attempts to open negotiations With the chiefs of the rebel:ion. ConspliNoneiirnoftthesyr: philanthropic diplomats stand tiktßet: .lOUN WESLEY Gll3.l49§Whteailk Ve t near getting locked cji4in Colorado JEWETT, thrgill . Eillit4the 131004 , an }Toluca. erntsnin'r, a'Aoryolueitir . fish, and lastly EDMUND KIBEE, a sense- don abolition romance writer of the school of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and the Rev. Colonel JAcquEs, a fighting par son of the style of Parson BROWNLOW. Now,.all these men, each in-his peculiar lice, are, , yernaryable characters; but they are. not I;c:quirt:a ttf iinitiayt a movement in behalf of Peace. 'Profess edly acting without authority, nothing could be expected from such irresponsible customers but the notoriety or newspa per profits of a nine days' wonder, which is, perhaps, all they have desired, from J. WESLEY GREENE down to KIRKE and JACQUES. Let the experiment be tried of a duly authorized embassy to Richmond from the President of the United States with a proposition of an armistice, and we shall doubtless have a different result. JEFF. DAVIS IS too old a bit'd to be caught with chaff; and what is more Important, he turns with the skill of a sharp politi cian, all these irresponsible and bung. Hug adventurers to his own advantage, as the guardian of what he calls South. em rights. Pennsylvania Legislature SENATE FRIDAY, Aug. 19, 1864 Senate met at ten o'clock, a. m. Resolution■ Mr. CLYMER offered a preamble and resolution requesting the Governor at his earliest convenience to furnish copies of any correspondence that he may have had with the War Department in refer ence to the Third Pennsylvania artillery —the officers being without commiss ions, etc. The preamble and resolutions were adopted Mr. ST. CLAIR offered a resolution in structing the Judiciary Cornniittee to bring in a bill to disfranchise deserters from the army of the United States. Which was adopted. Adjourned Session of the Legislature . Mr. Johnson read in place a joint res olution to rescind the resolution of the 27th April last, relative to the adjourn ment of the General Assembly. Referred to the Committee on the Ju ciciary. On motion, the committee was dis charged from the further consideration of said bill, which was considered and passed finally.- Bills Considered On motion of Mr. Fleming, the Judi ciary Committee were discharged from the further consideration of the Senate bill No. 133 G, an act relative to the pay ment of bounties to _volunteers in the township of East Hanover, Donphiu county. Said bill was considered and passed finally. On mot -n of Mr. Johnson, the Judi ciary Committee were discharged from the further consideration of an act to le galize the action of the burgess and town council of the borough of Danville, in levying a tax to pay one hundred day's men. Said bill was considered and passed finally. On motion of Mr. Wallace, the Judi ciary Committee was discharged from the further consideaatiou of House bill No, 1571, relative to the action of the town council of the borough of Tyrone, Blair county. Said bill was conadered and passed finally_ The Chumbersburg Sufferers On motion of Mr. M' Sherro, the Com mittee on finance were discharged from the further consideration of House bill No. 1561, an act for the relief of Chain bersburg, and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the same. Considerable debate ensued, and a number of amendments were offered to the section, providing for the payment of two hundred thousand dollars by the State; which was finally amended by the substitution of the sum of one hun dred thousand. The bill then passed finally Militia MIL The Senate being informed that the Senate amendments' to the militia bill had been nonconcurred In by the House of Representatives, and that a confer ence committee bad been appointed by the House to act in conjunction with a similar committee on the part of the Senate. . On motion, the Senate insisted upon its amendments, and Messrs Graham, Householder and Bucher were appoint ed as such committee. Adjourned till 3 p. M. HOUSE OF RERRESENNAMIVES FRIDAY, August 19, 1864 The House met at 10 o'clock. Senate amendments to the new mili tia bill were non-concurred in, and, a committee of conference was appointed. Mr. Alleman presented a petition from the city council of Harrisburg, praying for the passage of an act granting them power to borrow money to pay boun ties to volunteers, and to levy tax for the reimbursement of such loans. Mr. Smith, (Chester,) from the Com mittee of Ways and Means, reported a bill designed to cure some inaccuracies and omissions in the revenue act of the last session_ The bill was considered and passed. The remainder of the morning was spent in the consideration of the supple ment to the general bounty law. Vari ous amendments were offered and dis cussed. While the bill was pending, the House adjourned. Gen. Grant's Campaign Our readers cannot have employed an hour better than in the perusal of the ar ticle on this subject, in a late paper from the National In telligencer. They may have been so amazed at the stolid indif ference of the Administration as to have forgotten to look at its cost in blood—the very best blood of the army. We propose to show that, in detail, by a brief mention of dates and engage nients, with the loss of men in each case : May 5 Rapidan 6 Wilderness 7 Skirmishes to Spottsi d y o lvania 12 18 Po i 9 Po ' 23 North Ann 23 do v Si Cold Harbor. , ...• June 3 Chickshominy..... 16 Petersburg. ...... , 17 do 18 do 19 do • . ... 22 Welden R R 23 do 26 Danville/I H. . ..... Last saaauAt on Petersburg Absolute loss of men • 74,340 • .., The *rebel loss• was also fearful—sup.' posed to be two for every five of /stir tnnips. , -Thitsbows , thatGkrantlost more riiii in ids. attempt cto take Richmond ' - ilidelerlan , evertiad under his cons -ilia atOneßiftellaringi. thi..campaigs i tigitiiii 4 tlni iniititiftdnce4filekwin g can Vit 4 W l 4 l l oilieiftotmliristsndl ch ,ffithiqiihitile it-iiieStfiestScitfliff 40' &thaw; f . ,f1170-cf 51i1 10 liiiillot . , •1 2 1 1 :`,. lq ,1. , ,1-Yr !..aril 2,,rig0 . ).11 tur4 ,fiertiai stfitr „TlaxosT 7 RlTD:spy,pli, mots - DAY MORNING, AUGUST '22, 'lggit Remarks of Fernando Wood The 'following remarks were made by the Hon. Konando. Wopd at the recent Peaeo et'f.,.l*lntinlFll6lcl at Syracuse. Mr. f said he was painfully re minded o" latitftime he had spoken 1/114'ral, in IRO, on the • o ion lewhen&lhi-delegation to the Charleston Catiitention, of which In wiWchairman, Witis organized. He said at t at time that it that Convention td3Oti d dierititird±the true interests of th party tittiVeOulitry by rejectins their admission to seats, the most la mentable consequence would ensue. The result proved the assertion proph ecy. They were rejected, others who did not represent the people were ad. mitted, and by this false step the.pro ceedings of the convention were so in fiueiceed that seven States seceded from it, and this secespion divided the body —caused two Deniocratic nominations for the Presidency—elected Abraham Lincoln which precipitated the country into a b loody, relentless And cruel civil war. He hoped no such, results would flow from the action at Chicago. He had no fears of division there, but as, in 1860, so he predicted now that it that body should disregard the popular will, substituting the selfish interests of the party managers for the interests of the masses, and the necessities of the coup try as expressed in the universal de mands for peace; that a like unhappy division would be produced, equally de structive and ruinous to our success as a party. Mr. Wood then proceeded to describe the condition of the country now and as it was when he last addressed the the people of Syracuse. The change effected within that short period exceed ed any that had occurred in any country within the same period. This he de— scribed, and referred to like convµlsions in France and other European coun— . _ tries. But he now saw a great change in public sentiment. The blessed angel of peace was rapidly driving away the demon of war. A change is rapidly coming o'er the spirit of our dreams, which must end hostilities. Assuming that an armistice would st)on be declared by which both sides would cease fighting, he 'held it to be the duty of the people to direct atten tion at once to the great question of a final and etgrnal settlement of this Sec tional conflict. Be knew this subject was filled with dificulties. It would re quire in its accomplishment a 'Lieber order of Statesmansnip Ethan that which had originally formed the Federal Gov ernment. Deadly hostilities and (Ines tions of a social and moral character were to be reconciled and adjustetl,and geographical, political, and even reli• gions antagonisms were to be dissipated by some wise philosophy inspired from aimve. After an armistice must follow some practical proposition by which the sec. tions he brought together in council. Shall this be brought the medium of commissioners appointed by the too goy • ernrnents, or without governmental in. terference by the states ? In my opin ion, whatever preparatory proceedings may be bad by the central government nothing can be effected of a permanent character except by the concurrent ac tion of the states coming together by represensati yes We must go back to the fountain of authority, consulting and satisfying the source of all political power, if we would lay securely the foundation upon which to erect our fu ture political fate ir. This with us is to be found only in the states and "the people thereof." In this manner from these sources a convention can be made; and that convention could devise the ways and means by which our beloved country can once more be brought :to gether in harmonious political concur rences, provide remedies for the discon tent, and agree upon some feasible and practical plan for the future prosperity, unity, and power of America. I know many will think that the re establishment of such relations in view of the bloody past, is of impossible ac complishment. I confess, judging man kind by the ordinary stanbard, it would so seem. But the American people are unlike any other. They are more recu perative and mercurial, surging back ward and forward -with more rapidity, and to a wider extreme than other na tions. They forget and forgive soon, especially when commercial or political acivaiitages offer inducements to do so. I assume, that God intended we should he one people—that He joined us to gether by ties and interests, which, after all, are too strong to be easily destroyed It may be that He caused this civil war io as to convince us by sore affliction that we did not understand each other —depreciated each other's bravery, power, and resources, and that if corn, ing together again a mutual respect for each other's prowess, and a recollec tion of the expensiveness of disagree ment, mao keep us in bonds of amity, and forever after preserve the peace. It is not my purpose now to attempt to point out by detail of reconciliation. One difficulty which has been often sug gested is that relating to the enormous public debts of the South. We are told that the North cannot and should not assume this burden—that our own debt is beyond endurance, and that to add that of the South would be to invite re pudiation, or to increase burdens to an unbearable extent. Ido not see these evils. Per contra I see in this proposi tion for re-union, though we may as sume the southern debt, a means of ex tricating us from the financial difficul ties with which we are now surrounded. Separated, the people of both sections must repudiate or pay their own indebt edness, but if we unite, a means may be adopted of providing for the prompt pay ment of the interest, and a liquidation of the principal, without calling upon the people of either section to contribute a dollar. My plan for this would be to levy an export duty on cotton and to bacco, and, if you please, other great articles of export of sufficient impor tance. A very small duty would raise an immense sum. According to the av erage product of these two articles in peaceful times, an annual revenue of several hundred million dollars would be produced. This export duty would, of course, he borne by the foreign con sumer. America would not contribute a dollar of it. If England can now pay a dollar in gold for, a pound of cotton, she would readily accept the tarwe thus hnjos d upon her, and thank us for it. This war has produced serious difficul ties with the manufacturers and people of Europe. In great Britain articles of clothing have been doubled and trebled in price. Before the war the English people paid annually for the cotton goods consumed by them less Glad R 25,000,000 last year it rose to £45,000, and it is estimated that this yearit will reach to £60;000,000. The scarcity of cotton has also enhanced the prices of linen and woolen goods without carrying a correspondent in crease in the price of labor, so that the -working classes of England, France, Belgium, and Spain are not only com pelled to go more scantily clad, 'but are enorthously taxed in addition.' Under these circumstances it is evident that even a larger export duty would he glad ly paid by Europe, provided this war Should cease. The South would not ob ject to it. Her debt would be paid, and her ; commercial honor maintain d t with otteintposing any burden on her indus try or people. 1,000 Cr m, Engineers report that Ote vol : woe of der which passes Ptrer the -fans •of :Nhttputt is ninety zailgone of 011191.1. pte . g.a m.l I A Protest The following protebt by a portion of the Democratic members of the Penn sylvaniae Houne of Representatives , ex plains itself: Mr. My-' on behalf of himself and the Deinoc c members of the House who bad vo d for the militia bill iii 5 inoroing, e tared a protest on the Jour nal. The p test set forthlhat the mem bers had voted "aye" because they rec ognized an imperative necessity for an organization of the militia, but at the same time entered a solemn protest against the bill, for thereasons set forth." The protest is as follows: The undersigned, in voting for House bill, No. 1557, entitled, "A. supplement to the act for! the organization, discip line and regulation of the militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap proved May four, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four," beg leave to state that they do so vote, for the reason that they recognize an imperative neces sity for the organization of the militia of the State, but at the same time enter their solemn protest against the follow ing features of the bill: 1. The bill gives the Governor the power to appoint the regimental officers of the militia, thus violating every pre cedent in this regard known in the or ganization of State troops, and robbing the people of a privilege which ought, of right, belong to them. 2. The bill .provides for a draft to be made in portions of the &ate, leaving ofher parts exempt, thus compelling the people of a section of the State to defend the entire Commonwealth, while at the same time the fact Is obvious that the very idea will tend greatly to im pair the efficiency and injure the popu larity of the law. 3. The bi I does not prohibit the draft ing into the United States service of the troops which will compose of the fifteen regiments to be organized under the ti tle of "Pennsylvania State Guards," thus failing to provide against the dis organization and complete destruction of the forces which are authorized to be raised, and in effect spending three mil lions of the money of the Slate to fur nish troops for the Federal Government, instead of applying that sum to the prop er and legitimate purpose of raising for ces for the defence of the State. 4. The bill authorizes the Governor to seize horses and other private property for the use of the State, which seizures will necessarily be made in such districts as will he the theatre of military opera tions; hence In iliac of invasion they will be made in those counties lying along the border, thus casting the burden of fur nishing the State with cavalry horses and otner supplies upon these counties al ready impoverished by the raids of the enemy and the impressments made by the State and Federal troops. John F Spangler, Daniel Reiff, W Winaley, (iro A Quigley. 13 F "Aleyers, M'd Sharpe Wm Heston, H (! Hoover, 'l' .1 Barger, Fr McManus John N 1 Riddle, A Patton, 1! tirnber, Samuel Joseph*, John H argnett, James W Hopkins [sines H Marshall. H Hakca, J Robinson, Peter Walsh, Wnt T Alexander, .1 1) Bowman, Ed Kerns, M Weaver, C L Porblang, Rich Convicts Calignani says; "The hull of the line. of battle ship Santi-Petri, which caught I tire two or three years alio while serving as a floating bagne at "I oulon and was scuttled in order to extinguish the flames, has now been broken up the water in the basin having been let out in order to let the workmen carry on that operation. The tt fish which had established themselves in the vessel as in a reservoir was exceedingly abundant, but the most curious discovery is the (minty of gold coin found in her. "The circumstance has not caused much astonishment at Toulon, where it was known that the vessel, having fur twentv"vears served as a prisonership, must be full of hiding places ingeniously formed by the convicts to conceal the* money. The large sums which have already been found lead to the supposi tion that several hundreds of thousands francs disappeared in the flames. One prisoner is mentioned who, in his mo ments of repose, constantely occupied himself with reading an old prayer book little cal( ulated from its appearence to excite the cupidity of his companions, but in which he has skillfully pasted be tween some of.the leaves a sum of thirty thousand francs in banknotes. Among the curiosities of the bagne may also be seen ten centime pieces in copper hol lowed out, and containing a twenty France gold coin, the presence of which no one would ever discover unless the secret was made known to him." Reported Intention of Mr. Lincoln to Resign as a Presidential Can- didate It is stated, apparently, on very good authority, that Mr. Lincoln seriously contemplates resigning his position as a presidential candidate. It is said the great contracting shoddy influences which led to his nomination, 'now see very clearly that his remaining in the field will insure the election of a Demo• cratic nominee, and hence they have no tified Mr. Lincoln that if he remains in the field he cannot count upon their support. Lincoln is not so dull but that he sees the tremendous revulsion against his administration, which has followed the "To whom it may concern" paper. Then the Wade-Davis manifesto com pleted his discomfiture. Hence the county must not be surprised if, at an early day ? Mr. Lincoln should announce, his intention of retiring from the presi dential contest. He may Wait until the Chicago nomination is made. Matters have gone so far that his Republican successor's name is beginning to be can vassed. General Grant is talked of, also Generals Dix and Sickles. Secretary Seward, strange to say, comes up quite strong as a candidate in this connection' Altogether, the presidential question on the Republican side isdetting into a very curious muddle. A HUGE MACKEREL. — The .Ncrrthern Whig, published at Belfast, Ireland, says the bark Cleopatra arrived at that port on the 9th ult., when 400 miles from the west of Ireland, the captain harpooned a a large mackerel. When brought on board, and gills and offal taken away it weighed close upon five cwt., and was eight feet in length. The captain and two of the crew still bear the marks of the severe struggle, they had in capturing this monster of the deep. To ,the curl ious in natural history the captain will show the head and other portions of the huge fish. The Cleopatra is lying in Prince's dock. THE rebels claim to have gleaned over two millions worth of small arms, equip ments, lead, &c., from the battlefields of the Wilderness and Spotsylvania. The Richmond .4-kpaich enumerates a mong the spoils 80 , ,000 small arms, and 25,000 pounds of lead. The balls were collected on the battlefields by the peo ple living in the vicinity, and taken to a depot established for the purpose, where they were melted into pigs fur future use. Corn and flour were paid in ex change for the lead, an article which had become scarce and valuable in the con federate army. . $lO TO $2O A MONTH, AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE improved LITTLE GIANT Sewing. Ma chine. The hert - trheap machine in the United States. We are tiring Orkioniulisalon by which the above wages tan b e Altlici!or we. will em ploy. Agents at Ina a monttranti expenses ma& For particulali and terms,address, with stamp?. T. B. PtaßiGetel 11043 WW Toledo, • arSUPERIOR TRUSSES ABBI SHOULDER BRACES. Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, -Bugerior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, —ALSO— 'l': All the valuable Patent Medicines, All the saluable Patent Medicines, , All the valuable Patent Medicines, At the Lowest-Pricew At the Lowest Prnsei; At Joseph Fleming's Drn.f3tore, At Joseph Fleming's Druggitore, Corner of the Diamond and Maiket StrWs, Corner of the Diamond andAttritet Streets. ault3t Mr:PACTS FOR SOLDIER S.— Throughout the Indian and 'Crimean Campaigns, the only medicines which proved themselves able to cure the worst cases of Dys eattg, Scurvy and Fever, were HOL- LuwA - rs FILLS AND OINTMENT. There fore, let every Volunteer see that he is suppli ed with them. If the reader of this "notice" cannot get. a box of pills or ointment from the' drug store in his phuie, let -him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. as cents, 88 cents, and 101,40 per box or pot. au22-Iwd Pr'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 these effects end by producing impuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purify the blood, by the organs of the stomach and bowels ; these organs must be continued in the regular performance•of that duty which nature has assigned them, and should there be any im pediment. to what does experience point I TO BRANDEET EPS PILLS, which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic, the billions will find them a treasure of health and the same may be said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth's Pills and be cured. Sold by THOMAS HEDPATII, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealere in medicines. aulit-lydJawo tr" UNPRESENTABLE HEADS are in a moment beautified by the oper ation of • CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the most perfect black. Ladies can use it without soil ing their fingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye in the world,and the only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient .vegetable principle. ORISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress Mg and promoting the growth out perfect health of the hair, and or itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and undersdl climes. Manufactured by .1. OR.LSTADORU, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. aufi-lyil&wo DE. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty cente each, for the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains, ttc., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring bone nor swirl, as there is no liniment in ex istence that will. What It is stated to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure ie this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day. Oilloe 68 florthandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. .REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. auS-lyd&wo lar•A PACT. • Ii It a Dya. *** In the year 1855 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR LYE; 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 Si. The VENETIAN DY E Is 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 whatever. The VENETLAN DYE products.' any shade that may be desired—rme,that will not fade,croch or wash out—one that to-fie pei manent as the hair itself. Fox sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gobi at. N. Y. Also manufacturerof MATLIIIWS' ARNICA HAIR GUMS, the best hair dressing in use. Price 2b cents. janl6-lyd ENETIAN HAIR DV E, VENETIAN V LINIMENT and URLSTADOILO'S HAIS DYE, sold at lOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Oor. of theDlasnond anddilaike3 IRT'LYON'S KATHAIRON.—KATIIA iron is from the Greek word " Kathro,' , or."HatJaairo," 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 most 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 sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a molt delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff'. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEALS ST,BARNES ef. 00., New York. IigrIIEIMSTREET , S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT 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 taneous dyes are composed of tartar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet'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, eradicatesdandraff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the teat of time, being the original Hair Coloring, 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. BAR NES & CO., 202 Broadwax, New York. Two sizes, 4e3. and $l. IarIIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA. BALM.— This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It retrieves tat, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurimsto the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should hive. Sold everywhere. PreparedE. by AGAN T W. Address all orders' oE , roy, N. Y. DEISIA.S S. BAIINF,B & 00, New York IMEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor shiphave been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stapp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fac-simile of my signature, and without which the article le a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. E am neevery bottle. This Lin (meat has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the iabttable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best m i tedie emolien in the world. With its present 'm- Crogft ots, its effect, ihon man \ and e rfeetlytemarkable. real are hens l i t ed, plains relieved,-lives laved, liable animal, made useful, and untold illsasauaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheum:waling , ' erdlillits. Mee, caked breasts, strained horses, &c., it is a Sever that should never be dispensed e Xh. re nould he in every family. Sold by all druggists. I$ S. BASNES,Ifew York. A nnEMAIIICIVIC MATICIAES - FOR SALE bv . .S.IBIONJOIRNSTON ' -ter4l3mlaglsid a4Magth TO-DirB la?' - A - e.''') ./ Tin 3 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Is the only machine which EMBROIDERS. The only machine which Makes the Elastic Stitch, The only machine which USES TWO SPOOLS The only machine which FASTENS THE ENDS OF THE SEAM The ply machine which MAKES A BIAS SEAM, That will not break nor ravel in stretching the material The only Sewing Mao.hine Oompan,y which makes the L illt:) C Mr.. eirrx.r C 7 SEE DOUBLE LOCK STITCH 111ACIIINES 41 - Purchasers can exchange for either, if not suited With their first choice. Prove this by an examination at the Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY; General Agent ALf~(>, AGENT FOR B. BARNUM'S "SELF-SEWERS," FOR. ALL MACHINES 18 - Trade supplied at liberal discount au22-ltd Maj. Gallupe's Heavy Artillery GARRISON SERVICE: I HAVE AUTHORITY FROM HIS Excellency the Governor of Pennsylvania, ap proved by the Secretary of War, to raise One Regiment of HEAVY ARTILLERY, to serve or one yeltr. HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTIES will be paid by the Recruiting Officers, besides the regular United States Bounty of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tiPliesdquarters Wilkin'e Hall IRISH LINEN, Sheeting Linen, Pillow Linen, Shirting Linen, Shirt Fronts, For sale by WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street. att22-1t OPTICS OP THE ADAMS EXPREMS CO., 1 -- J Prr trit ranOu, August:2Q, 1864. NOTICE TO SIIIPPER' S'-' BY EXPRESS. - On and aftdr MONDAY, 22d inst., nothing but psr funds willbe received in payment of freitchte either in the Wilmer by the Delivery Drivete.. au22-im OEO. BINCIHA.bI,Aet. 81.00 REWARD. T ri Arov ij -erw E ar i r (or lU any NE i r tf ° orlation S reg ard_ tog a young apprentice who waa•legally bound down to him for four yearn. The..lad's ngme in ALBERT DOWDON, about tow feet +nix inchea high, of dark complexion and darktgar„, and rather slightly built. WM. MARTIN, 3 r. auviLit Snowdon tp., Alle:gheny Cp DR. BROWN , N 0.50 SINITHEIRMO street, cures Syphillis, Syphilittle Erup tions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Urethral Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Dil3C49- es. Scorbutic, Eruptions, .Tetter Ringworth, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness , Piles, Rheumatism Female Weakness, Monthly Sup pressionii Diseases of; tbe Joints, Nervous Af fections, Pains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the Bladder and Kidneys, auceessfully treat; ed. Cure guaranteed. sun-it 1110 - OTICE TO TEACHEHEI.—T HE .I,N. School Board of Moon township will meet at Sharon School House,-fn sakitownship on the. FIRST SATLTBDA.Y of SEPT.EMBLT., at o'clock, to elect seven teachers. None need' apply but those having good certificates, By order of the President. au22-3td&itw P. H. STEVENSON. WANTED TO. DENT-- , A LARDE Nouse, In the silbarbs otthe city, suit able for a Bowling School, for cuss or a term of years. A 'liberal rent wi ll be given by llama; Mate application at thhi . office. 422-IwilAur pciTa 84.Liz ti r ar ILOBICS qOA.I. AND =facts cw, witlithe approveinents, situate near ' ..,* Altstfon, 9 miles West of Greetuitrargh, and within sm miles 4 ; 1E1.44.. Cifailtt i.. ,•titlef il owl e andrelow: :Real Esti* ~ ._ l',ii4t e lff *outlast, ; tag blaillk - - 1 ' • Afialz:. r ,__ ___~ Mffi 7Avt4wou,,gures TO. 11110*, THIE , • NEW STOCK • . 4 ()F GOODS , That hare just..arrived at the eelebt44l.: Concert Hall Shoti j,410-it No. 432 f . FIfith St. Heavy Bal's - - • i. - Nailed Brogans, •Go - arsenßoots, '• 1-e, and Fine ThlOti. ogether with GAITERS Of every variety and Style. All work war ranted. null FOR FALL TRADE, WE ARE RECEIVING 1200 lbs. Blue Grey K. Yarn. 500 " Fine Eastern Yarn, In Drab, .Aztu.line, Hnmbolt, Ecarlet, Solforino and other desirable Colors, toghther with our WELL SELECTED and assorted stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, f^- GLOVES, NOTIONS AND SMALL .W.A.B2S, at lowest prices for CASH, at Wholesale and RetaiL MAUR UM & OLYDE, auto 78 Market street. MYERS, SCHOYER & `CCES. FALCON PEN, CHECK BOOKS, On all Pittsburgh Banka, BLANK BOOKS, ,Of every description on hand and manufactured to order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet Brief; Bath Record, AND OTHER PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBVMS .I='ENO3, ENVELOPES, MYERS, SCROYER, & 430., $45 ! ! STEAM $45 I ! TO• X Tr M FILM" 0 0, .T. 4 FOR 845, PAPER MONEY, BY TIM "Inman" steamer "City of Lfmerick,i , leaving New York on THURSDAY 25th but. -Apply at once to the agent for the Ibie here. D. 1PNE11.414 No. 66 Smithfield street xi-sight Drafts for sale payable in snyipart of Europe. an2o73t. R 11. I\7' MK 3C N- = ' l9' SPICED. BLACKBERRY - Ir.S. PREPARED PRON. TD4g 1. Bark of the root and fruirbf tfPO BLACKBERRY PLANToinithigbly ueeful for diseases of the SUMMED MONTEIB:' SOLD BY . p“: ALL DRUGGIST&.- au6 DON'T WAIT TO BE DARTED The fourth Ward, Allegheny , Oity. WILL FAY THE RIMIEST LOCAL 'BOUNTY IN . CASH, far reeraitsto fillithe.cuotitof the „ward.. And who deaire to enllat and rw.kive the highest lo• towelther with the dove/mownßounty, are incited to call at,rbe Office of the , wolieting tlornrdittie, No. SS TBDERABI4T4 - cipposite tikq 44ovoist.Marallare,OffIce. • , Recruits can havellie selectiOn Of I organi riatibrithey .mayprefer. • , • ~, air-Bounty paid as soon as mustered in. By -OrdOicifthetiommitted 1,4 iyao .ci..t — vrcdr s -1304:2,M4 AzNl3-413 - JED:3OIO/5 Which we lire setting... off _at.om an.%: Old iPriees. . 11. B Irci.Pee. Market at., two doors frond Fifth et. Karnaws riAivos .13est Pianos ,Lafie. Sold onlyliy— • 0113.A.RWITEAMTALE, 43 Finti street, 2d door above Wood at. -•• ' ' - STEEL. - ICOO`I9I2' : AEXACY - • • • ti.NDVILUIVIMECIA rsiErAIIiRAIIMEDIMIII4_,7,IEIBIIift - Now WV in use— Also, STGAB TETIONS and , wiIifELBARROWS:" Illianiffietillinitliusd for sale by Nosildiernniii*4T, faleffitonciti,:pa. 4, 043W-10.111/IMILIEWIPIVI4III . AltantoBll IV Vi i ed gra inand W ierisoti 43196.2t03#40,411 6 • =OEM N 0.39 Fifth street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers