TBOti 14k J.:; 1' .,. al 6' 4 St• R I 1-- ~~tt 3s~#3ie3' ;k= ;1. ..~~ .~ Lucas.. 1-t - t / L T a 114 T*EUESDAL/AOHNING, AUGUST 23, 168-1 DEMOCRATIC PAPER 1, 1 I'UJ A. 141,1.'A I 0 •", , t . 1:1 • etl 4 rflE WEEKLY POST, -42 . ii•inie 7!. g.4 1 41--TAIELA PliPtS/Dr.NTIAL CAMPAIGN tOtl di) t7t f.. . sie;)(Eberspproaching Presidential Cam LAW - A- I :taiMPDivhicii will open 'in earnest im r ;m4aiiitely 'after the ndminations at ti:11VI:11(1 • “1 . 11 1 0 ~ i a kj i c4k9py g q, .us unquestionably the most B,li 1 , , o.important , since the formation of the ' 4 -44 Jo& 'tgoventnent. We intend to devo 'P'tin't4'eltreSi . b it, with all the earnestness nuJ 1 4a *10 , , - , , vtgilltpce,we can command ; and, sueigosti •Jin orler-that. we • play be able to- corn 11 Pal , Nvith , the reateat possible number of l ikid4s, We halve poncluded to !sane . Barr r N.rdtketrrfittkr,4 l ,o,artag, the contest, - t :em•is,which,will begin.withthe proceedittes tAlae'ehliago Convention, and end we , witft tiie joyous intelligence that Aituu„, • /4- , ~#cios. y e h as , crowned our efforts in the ; ourmom 113 eds. • , bl. ,,, ThErptice of the Campaign P,,s - r will fie"tis'nh qap ae we can afford to give it .0 graira, Will be taken at the following .il•to .) 'rates,. Ten copies., 'l6 Ir f rtY grief 111 03e 7 hun c fi t r e ed copies Lett 'r&niav be , addiessed to the BOBT .1 Woud,ftnd Fifth Streets, Pius tii - bargh.l it 1 4 11vrt visit To Ric:Jammu." 44144 ~the Abotitian •papers them s'•.:;; ti, selyes4•are compelled to pronounce the ' • Intel itto , o of J.Ae%uFs Co's., pretended Ricliintin'cl . and their t .?,,, , n ervieu `JEar..,. DAVIS, a base and brazen +„z :fsbricationt •I'hts candor upon the part '.'df u rc'e l Abolltion Prdas has been extorted ::::„ . 1 1 .,,, :n , I „ ' #ol,# ~,bucaue the glaring absurdi 3Aorld , pf. the tromii.e . e in question are en- a-17 i-e4irelyoirtilbfensibl6; and yet, up until yes -I°4 f c 'fe l rdfiy" the s'tiyitigs of,Jec4t us & Co., Wfti4 tiituni ( Mantly to prove that .11P3'fl-i44vis would listen to no terms of • Peitaie,ihat didnot only acknowledge the ' 11) ' Confederacy but•otherwise hu ;;;;, ,j, Atiorm The Cincinnati Times an Aboli i - - • tion paper of influence, remarking upon imposition, ridicules it in this el ^it . ,mitnner Z : ,,,,,„ - „,.,, ,, L1i last She world has been favored with an • , ' eltDOtato account of this sensatioaal attar iu s; l 1 ,'''lllte' itiger of the' Atlantic Monthly. As all °Metal ",,i iittaition or - authority is expteamy disavowed, it ILl)*Th i • Irl il iii q i, e4t u i tit A l gibe l reegomtta‘t3l.ronsuoefhpeernanexu: • U ., / k % I .r 04 Witty or-the rill mg an account of the VIE, f c,.• i I.it atthe grestemoloment of the proprietorft nt ~., . tiifigitcrprining periodical. It 1. not by au} • '• mein' 'it violent auppectition t 9 suppose that the -sa'.'' '' VisieSkilEmadd'expresaly to procure senaationa I .- ~,, ,. ",:t.. ..144,1541,410 le,gialify the curiosity ot-the public. '',"'' ' r " •30211 f Onge e le r rui P r t i que o l l i-L t f ir d T4.11 1- I`;.Y..ockred‘t`;: i ,f., ...quibi*eiliilre a kn e o y wiedge that Mr. BENJ A MIN Is a short, oily-looking personage, an 4 that the • i , r nekgmtantliei-maker, Mr. JIS VEERS 0 N DA VI 9, has -,' e ..,,,: a . p.cpa look and a fascinating manner." _, frif ;' 4d the Pittsburgh Commercial also, ~,,,„ : , 1 isce,sl i e,rday in a review of the publication ~i'il...i.i, in , guest ion,-tears it all tO piec es i -tlevoon - 41 W'' ir..4 stratflig its abiturdity. Our neighbor , re fiLm...ilAfroirk. .• „.., i „„ I . l itti. been s4peoteit by many that the mil , " 4 '7, , ''''''‘'.er "RlChmood by Euxuso hair and Col. ',' ‘- ' c - L , ..FAE 1 0.44 . i*Eil' a mere "spieulation out of which ~, •n , ‘ , l ito l le , .s9:tr,bl e t , in=sL•to profit i in a Xe t CU k raf t a - ' ll Yulit li e lh e ffillitisAolon, -ara r tt ni l a ' relr n l; aan a om e e it -l: -, N - lj ‘-itii berate sav r ertlaiiii dodge on the part of a pro tr 1 - I,lll:4leatOrtalubook-maker. The first paragraph of ri. ' E l ' l 'l igir4 l = P rO t o h m e‘ to U rlo V uttn t g to tltl i s e ,l in°lid" rl 6l , : i r ti r 5 014 ~ - p fode4 . fabrication, is not a -;•roitqL,l4 l 44 , 4l,4 l 4Fe,liteproiiabile than a thousand i.ii•Lo ii;lother stories,.• which the Abolition press --; '`' '. l ' Are etinstrintlj , pirading before the peo a""' ',,.'•.lc,lefithe purpose of proving that the i ....1 1 3 • i . ..,rebels, will, listen. to no terms of peace, ~, save - those which give them absolute in 'r ai" ‘, delieicideace: 6f our government. In this s:.. ill! • 'ln ;1 i , ,: ~,ont,iageotitt manner they are constantly ~l ip 1. , •• , JP4Polilig upon their readers. That the IcSouthern people • desire independence r."" "there link* iplestien, but that they are de ., , , „ ter,imaed upon final separation from. the North we do not believe. All the nide -11 ,, pendence , they peed or require, is the • •',- "-• same Which the balance of the nation en joys—;the right to control their own do •ii. ,i -omeatic institutions. This is the inde il..• 1 , pendeice which would be acceptable to '' ''' ' A.i.i;x4linin TE Plilticil and the great ~..,„ ~, „, mass the Southern people, and this _ii), ii they will have or suffer all the rigors . 1 ; •' and terrors of continued war. But this • i ' ' ; ',1011, , pcilt,e' , iii , de, pennence, which is the ~ ..right,j 4 . every State in the Union, Mr. -.Linconx will , ,not grant, and hence he is responsible for prolonging the war. asp "to Whom it may concern," ,;,,,, ; I , pkauden slavery and I will listen to negotiatidns for peace; lint not before. Now; Mr. Lracotx has no more right to mah4 mitt a demand, than JEFF. DA ' rui ti t as 'to , ask pur people to abandon . , "their system-of common schools. Dot i `rt • ,• ' even if he• had; consider its absurdity. ' : • I ,..#sklui"the Southern people to ina me ,diateli,e4ncipate three or ,four mil .. . llons , ofalaves, , the great bulk of whom ; are according to , Abolition -testimony— • 8 ' ' " steeped iii uttei'barbnilsm, is to propose ~ , en impossibility. ' dradual.emancipation L • .. -is feasible, but the letting loose of Mil •.• 1, . i; lions of degraded beings, to jostle white /'s - ' 'labor inits efforts 'to Aecure a livelihood, , or l foling in that, to fill Southern jails Ilf - • . and peter houses, is a request, which no -tu • , ' .ohs • - but a knave or a fanatic would '- ' .:tl,tinir e cif.' - The Botlthern people could i . ,,..... , . , r wii d,, .altOttaita-W' 9; living ; in the midst of such E, ;h - hords , OT 'atuldenly manumitted slaves; iftiln . .lod 59 iforlhe' North, not even Massa -I°4i' 1 hut 'With lill her "pretended philan -„—thropy, would not permit any number of . Lti4l)4l, l*tni g :Witikiti lerilnius. Let '--, r. 1,1 i sols, tberef3re, , proclaim his 883 ,ei i tb'biei'i.hle Miiilitrn, like t,o 6 4Tfiffhiwi to §Bttet g ityake their 'own local lawAjncl then, if the South` doed ......4-2-itrit4ettlait -- tii i its allegiarMe; he ma i y . 1: - -8 L'ilii 4T4 h l 4 4fl dilcei4 *PP ' 416,nuaisNling:pritillbtAlms9 4 1Iticnift, king ,resn . ' . forcing ilie army. '93detiirtll I% do litV earceilit. *0 Mri - - , iiitiliviel. qii Infniined .cants'; ' *lib , Ritilitelglphisa Union aLeaguers i ,R-, ..Alittaiiiio l "tva ( ..puoposof I p—the extirpif; 'N • -o • ' —41 3N 3 ''s ': . 4 P - TIVI I 4 II i $ 9 'kli, ,1 14;. - ..f i litra -' t* Ar t e,o.lesuiafieliV turf is . f- " ".- I .—. ..- , tili ceadnry, ungl,,. that object is - fallible • , 1--- .,,2,-. - f.4.•,- , ..- -- -, -•:...,-..„-- -...-., ji„,.'...1....,, i,, .'..::,,\:-. 7..., 4 , 4. -, , •,- , 4,1'.. ...,t04.,.:41—..154-4 , ,, , 5,,,,, ..r.-4,4_,..........-, Moderating a Little. The GaNye, yesterday,inStead of call ing upon Union Leaguers to organ ize, PrePal l o'Yit# 119,ugurating_domei6' , " tic wax, irAliicti --4 thei40414, oar tif: hang draw r and , l4tui*r ianut>fpble C.)pperhe4 14 sensibly- devoted its edam dciipEr*to the diiletissinii of '` ec°° 4'n l .o ll otifinode of r Bo w muchi•more sansible thli is than fussy talk about indiscriminate and wholesale hanging? We congratulate our neighbor upon its return to reason as evinced in the following opening paragraph from its yesterday's leader, in which the reader will perceive that even the rank. est Abolitionists are beginning to "corn prebend, the situation."' Says our rleighl,or "Jofree la 50 cents a pnun.',brown sugar 23 and 50 cents, butter 10 and 50 cen.r, hams 22 and 26 'Cents; beel 20 cents; muslin O.) cents per yard; prints 45 cents; boots $lO and $l2 per pair, ano shoes for the children $1 50 and $2 00; coal is 14 cents per bushel, and likely to go higher. Your newspaper costs you double the old price, and your druggist doubles the price of your cod liver oil. Your tailor says he can't afford to make your new suit for anything like the same nun,- ner of dollar abe charged lur the of 1. The boun ty committee want tiny dollars deco just to keep 30u out of the draft, and the internal tax col lector has a little memorandum against you, which, lie informs i oil, can be paid now or at a more convenient se twin with tea per cent, add ed. Your doctor charges as much now for one visit as he formerly did for two, and ou feel that, should you die under his hands, the under taker would step in for what he would leave. His war time, and all these are war prices and war incidents. The rich don't mind them, but those wtitiare not rich think of them daily and hourly. How to make both ends meet is now a difficult problem in es ery household. The econ my melon was once a virtue is now a necessity, and all hope of laying by something for a rain) day is summarily dismissed. Wny should it be asked to stay 1 We are loss lug the rainy day now 7" The Chicago Convention Whatever may be contained in the coming Chicago platform or omitted from it will be little reason among sensi ble persons for either supporting or op. posing the man who may be nominated by the Convention. The people will look to the man himself, not to the decla rations of those who nominate Lim, 'when they search for the grounds of their confidence as to the principles ou which he will administer the Govern ment. What would a " plattorin" add to the Stature of a Washington, or of an Adams, or of a Jefferson, or of a Mali son, or of a Monroe On this point we endorse the following judicious sugges tions made to the Chicago Convention by the Boston Cour er : 3 00 .. 00 . - 10 00 . 18 011 " The Convention ought not to be an arena tor deoate, or lot any personal dia. play on the part of any (0 its members, however eminent or however able. Wu hope there will be uo speech made there, except of a strictly business charActer, for the elucidation of matters directly before the assembly. We hope that the session will not be long. There is no good reason why a single day should not be amply sufficient tor the organization, the,.nommation 01 candidates, and the adoption of any brief and simple deda. ration of principles which may be accep• table to the Convention. "In truth the people want no elabo rate amplification of political principles on this occasion. They understand per reedy well.just what is the object to be accomplished, namely, the removal of this Administration and the sub:titution of a better, and they will look with much more interest upon the nomina ti"ns than upon any expression of opin ion by the assembly. They do not care to be puzzled or delayed by lengthened disquisitions, or even to listen to n re capitulation of the em.rdirties perpetra ted by the Administration. These arc in all men's minds and memories or, if not, they will be sufficiently dwelt upon in the course of the canvass. " We desire to see nothing proposed by the Convention about which men with the sime honest object in view can reasonably differ. That object with all such men will be simply the restoration of the Union upon the basis of the Con stitution ; and all detailsas to the meth od by which this purpose into be effected may properly be deterred, as they can not be acted upon, until the new officers are chosen and the Administration is ac tually inaugurated." Credits for Naval Recruits A statement is made in the Philadel phia Ledger to the effect that Provost lilartshal-General Fat has decided that all persons in the naval service of the United States, who have entered such service during the present rebellion, who have •bot been credited to the quota of any town, district, ward, or State, by reason of being in said service, and not enrolled prior to February 25, 1864, shall be en rolled and credited to to the quota of the own, ward district, or State, in which they respectfully reside, upon satisfacto ry evidence to the Secretary of War - The total number of persons in the naval service of the United States, by the latest returns, is about thirty -eight thousand (38,000), as officially reported by the Navy Department. In determining this question, the Sec. retary of War thinks it will he fair to presume4liat the State in which the na val errlistmenls have been made is enti tled to the credit for those enlistments, unless it shall appear by more direct evidence that the credits belong else where. This application was made from Penn Sylvania, but applies alike to to every loyal State. • TIM. second rate iron paddle-wheel steamer Winnipec, 1080 tons, 10 guns, was launched at South Boston on Satur day. She is 255 feet long, and 34 feat beam. Her machinery is all on hoard except the boilers, and she will be ready for sea in two months. She was design. ed and constructed for a high rate of speed, and is expected to make fifteen knots an hour. The great screw frigate Wampanoag, 3200 tons, will he launched .at New York on the Ist of November. The Suwannee, of the same tonnage as the Winuipec, is launched and rapidly completing. She is an iron double-ender. The Madawaska at New York, and the Chattanooga at this part,sister ships to Wampanaog, are progressing well. The former it is thought will be in the water bythe first of November. A New Paper Making Process. The Boston Transcript understands that a gentleman of that city who has al ready successfully intropuced many im provements in the manufacture of fibrous and felted goods, and has patented a process for making paper stock from flax, wool, or other fibrous materials, by which it is claimed that one-half the chemicals now used will be saved, and that good stock may be made for less than six cents per pound. Paper mak ers will understand the importanca of the saving is chemicals, which is one of the heaviest items of, expenditure in making paper stock. Asyet nothing has been done to put Ahe new process into practical operation, or even to test its merits, the time and attention of the in ventor being absorbed by his other ex fensive business operations, But the at tention of printers, paper naa4ers and : capitalists ,cannot fail to be drawn to any improved process.which holds out a hope oc:again , supplying a cheap Paper, i and it s,fipaisible that we may soon see ,dietedatioii. in paper manufacture. aggia.segiA .00 by the authntities 121,..4P5Y , (44tY, in the Rebel „EA: g 1e o Mayor ftTflagaig*FeeilittOgiitgfillt fire far -4413,1141c OM! .11,002Q4liellihlabld• ..! • , 4fqxll,o;iolY rg, co o . • nu. THE POST---PlTTSlittAiill , THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ' 25, _Bb4. Terrible Disaster on Lake Erie Lives Losti.„ Gay;From the London C. W., Prototype.' . ;.? On Wednesday night the nuilinehol34 'intellig4itierakclied Port Stanley thtit propoller, Racine, one of the Western Trarkiortation ompany's line of Lake steamers had been burned to the water',, edge, about thirty miles south of ;that' port,,a few hours before. The news of the disaster was made the more apihill ing by the information that the boatjload which had then reached shore, to the number or twenty-seven persons, were all that ‘seaped alive, out of forty, the number of the crew and passengers on board ut the time of the sad occurrence, the remainder being drownbd. The Racine was, at the time of the dis aster, bound for Buffalo with a full cargo of corn, oats and high wines, and a few passengers, besides a crew. The vessel, 'when the fire was first discovered, (about' 2:45 on Wednesday morning) was off Hound Eau, a point on the north shore ot Lake' Erie, tinder a lull head of steam, endeavoring to make Buffalo, a port it was thought she would reach on the•fol lowing day. At the time mentioned, the lookout observed a bright dame bursting out midships"of the vessel. All hands were called on deck, the vessel turned to land, and the pumps quickly manned; but despite the efforts of both crew and passengers, who worked with a determination inspired by the desper ate nature of theit position, the fire gain ed rapidly, and all hopes of staying its ravages were quickly dispelled by, the rearml aliterlty with which it communi. sated from one point to the other of the doomed vessel. The lite boats were ordered t,) be lowered, and an attempt made to reach shore. The first of these, under the command of the second mate, Mr. John Monaghan, and occupied by five deck hands and four passengers, (names un known) was placed into position to be lowered, but unfortunately one. of the ropes was cut before the other, and the occupants pitched into the water. The speed at which the vessel was going pre vented nny effort being made to rescue them before the screw propelling the vessel had engnlphed crew, boat and all into the vortex caused by its revOlu Lions. One of the pour fellows was af terwards seen in tue water, cut com pletely in two, but none ut the others were visible. The captain, thmking that land could be made before they would be compelled to leave, still stuck to his vessel with the remainder ol the crew and passengers, although their posdiou was growing every moment more critical. A number of barrels of highwines which were on deck were thrown overboard, but some of them were broken in the effort, and their eon tents becoming strewn along the deck, served as fuel to the flame. This re• duced the draft °film vessel from V.' feet toy lest 3 inches and gave new cause for hope to the despairing crew. • At this time the tug Avon, of Montre al, observing the condition of the It wine, made towards her, and fortunately arri rived in time to save those of the crew and passengers to the numberof twenty seven in all, who wire taken on board of the former, and comfortably eared for. The hurried flight, and the thought of the awful death front which they had escaped, prevented any of those on board from saving„anvthing more than their pet soual effects An attempt was made to save at least, part of the vessel and her cargo; a hawser was attached, and she was eventually towed into shallow water, near Hound Eau, where she sank in twelve feet bottom. The crew and snyed were takf-lt to Port Stanley, where they arrived Wednesday night. They passed through the city on their way to Buffalo, yest rday. The Racine was a Vessel of about 750 tons burthen, about eight years old, and valued two years ago at $30,000. She had on board at the time of the accident '27,,000 bushels of oats, 5,000 bushels .of c o rn, Atx) barrels id bighwines and a quantity of dour. Her owners were the ‘Vests rn Transportatii.m Company, a mercantile iisociation engaged in the shipping trade on the westein lakes. tier commander was ('apt. Arthur We were unable to olittin any list of those on board except of the secoud mate, Mr John Monaghan, and the watchman, Alexander McLean, who were on the boat when lost. The portion of the bull saved will be visited immediately by her owners, and an attempt made to extract the machinery and a portion of the car eo, which it is thout!ld will be saved. We are nut informed as to her insar ance. CoAL A/S II ITS 1 . 11.1rE -Tile exceed ing high price of coal is causing valiant • erable consternation among housekeep ers everywhere. On this subject the Philadelphia Thy u irer remarks. The reason given for the present ex orbitant prices are that some of the coal miners, who work by the piece, not la boring hard, earn from $lOO to WO a month, which is $4,000 or 45,000 a yea;r; and the car-pushers, their work requir ing physical force, but no skill, study or capital, have sti a day. Then the rail roads that carry coal have combined to make large dividends, and the :nine owners have done the same to secure large profits; and the middle men and other dealers have not Cibrgotten their interests. The government is an im mense consumer in its tVar steamers, and the forges, founderies and factories engaged in government work must use great quantities of coal. Take all these things together, and throw in the ad vance in gold and in articles of 'produce and general consumption, and we have some elements of the coal problem which must interfere to prevent the so lution being as favorable as it 'night he desired. But this is not all. The con stantly increasing price in coal causes a corresponding increase in other articles, gas for instance, which will be charged for at the rate of thrce dollars per thou sand cubic feet, instead of two dollars and fifty cents, as heretofore. Whether this high price of coal will be maintain ed all through the season or not is some thing that remains to be seen. The Postal Money Order Sys tern. The instructions to the postmasters, clerks, &c. required in the operations of the money order system authorized un der the act of Congress on the 17:ef May . last have bee'n mainly prepared by the Post Office Department, and are now in the hands pf the public printer. The preparations of the instructions was font:id:to be a work of exc.eed in g intricacy, the principle etnbarassments being the want of a central Metropolitan Bank, with local branches, to facilitate the promp return of the funds accumulating in the hands of postmasters, or to sup ply funds in case of necessity. In Eng land and in Canada, where a Money or der system is in successful operation, they have these bank advantages, but in this country it has been found necess l ary to adopt substantialy the Post Office Departmebt system of draffstipid deposits using the post offices in lied "of banks.; It is confidently expected that this ar, rangement will meet with the require ments. Certaintly it is the only one which can be made under the existing laws. The design of the Departmenf ie that operations shall commence on the. Ist of October, and no efforts will be spared to . 4 accomplish the commence meat of the system on that day. Loup, Pettamarm-haa'aits*ered in regard to, thereeitinitionOnattiltnilian, that: the future character of hie GOyern f,, t . ether stable and peaceful orptr itt,. Ll' Pk:ro(ng,eita3iff, 4 most . ; , , i.t, i aiebtuTie4iileffipt .Gim. She An on -O ro nepruit ine x I The Genelal who cominandstAtlan ..4, Unites the ' two very, very rai'equali -*EOI4 writing and fighting General,- - rater,::thiestsji - because - the soldier who .Vvritea generally fights least. Bert Geik,.Sherautia„ it must be- adtiiittifiT *rites well at tithes. A Mr. Spooner, a Hassachinietta, agent, turned up In Georgia to buy Aegroeti to substitute for Mass.ichusettia White men, in the forth coming (Raft, General Sherman replies to a letter from him, quite sarcastically: On applying to General Webster, at Nashville, he will grant you a pass through our linestp the* )Statesi .and, as I ha:ye-dui& consideeable experience In' those States, I>-would suggest -recreating _depots to he established at Macon_ii,and., ColunibuS;'Misi., Selena, Montgomery, and Mobile, Ala., and Columbus, Mil, and,Stevannali, Ga. I do not see - that the law rest Heti you to black recuruits, but you are at liberty to collect white recruits also. It is Waste of time and money to open rendet.t%dus in Northwest Georgia, for I assure you I have not seen an able-bodied man, black or white, there, fit for a soldier, who was not in this army or the one op posed to it. You peak of the impression going abroad s that I am opposed to the organ ,zation of colored regiments. My opin ions are usually 'very positive, and i there is no reason why you should not know them. Though entertaining profound reverence for our Congress, I do doubt their wisdom in the passage of this law. First: Because civilian agents about an army are a nuisance. Second: The duty of citizens to 'fight for their country is too sacred a one to be peddled off by buy inc up the refuse of other States. Third; It is unjust to the brave sorc:i -rs and volunteers Who are lighting, as those who compose this army do, to place them on a par with the class of recruits you are after. Fvurth: The negro is in a transition state, and is not the equal of the White man. Fifth. He is liberated from his bond age by an act of war; and the armies in the field are entitled to all his assistance in labor and fighting in addition to the proper quotas of these States. Sixth - This bidding and bantering for reel tuts, white anu black, has delayed the reatioreement of our armies at the times when such reinforcements would have enabled us to make our sui ceases permanent. ..seyeaili. That law is tin experiment which pending war, is nnwise and un safe, and has delayed the universal draft which I believe will become necessary to overcome the wide-spread resistance offered us; and I also beheve the univer sal draft will be . wise and beneficial; for under the Providence of God it will Sep unite the sheep from the goats, and dem onstrate what citizens a - ill tight for their country, Mid what will talk. No one will inter front this that I am not a friend of the negro as well as of the white race; I contend that the trea son and rebellion of the master freed the slave, and the armies 1 have commanded hare conducted to safe points more ne groea than those of any geiteral officer in the army; but I prefer negroes for Mon. errs, teamsters, cooks and servants, nth era gradually to experiment in the art of the soldier, beginning with the duties of local garrisons, such as we had at Mem phis, Vicksburg, Natchez, Nashville and Chattanooga; but I would not (haw on the pour rate for too large a proportion of its active, athletic young men, I n c some most remain 0: seek new horn( a and provide for the old sod juULg- lb, I, r. ble anti helpless. These are some of nay peculiar notion,. but I assure you they are shared by a large proportion of Our fighting men. The Massachusetts agent, thus, doui,t_ less, "got his fill,'' and is now, pre. sume, wending his way home. The tea simony of a -General in the field, upon negro troops, is however, well worth% ut nnte, and is the general confirmation of most that has been said upon this subject by the Democratic press Salaries and Pensions in Eng land. A recent Parliamentary ret,irn fur niched 40111 C interesting information in reference to the salaries of public officers paid out of the•('onsolidatcd Fund. The salary of the Speaker of the House of Comwns is $25,000, about equal to ti it of the Prescient of the United States The Sergeant-at arms of the House receives $ll,OOO. Lord Mon teable, as Comptroller General of the Exchequer, is in receipt of an annual in come or $lO,OOO, The Lunacy Com missione•rs of whom there are six, get sl',.'ooo a year. aim High Commissioner to the Gem ral Assembly of the Church of S,!ntland receives $lO,OOO per annum, The salaty of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is $100,000; that of the Lord 'hief Justice of England ii $40,000; the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer each $35,000; the Lord Chancellor, the Lords Justice of Appeal, and the Master of the Rolls each $30,000; the three Vice Chancellors, the Common L'IW .fudges, and the Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court each $! \ ON, the Judge of the Adutirality Court receives $20,000 a year, the salaries Of the Metropolitan Police Magistrates and the County Court Judges vary Iron, rot,ooo t o $7,- 500 a year. The pensions pail out of the Consoli dated Fund also amount to a very con- hiderable aura. The Duke of Well4ig ton recTives a pension of $20,000 a rear - • Kiri Nelson $17,000, and the Countess Nolson $7,500; lad' Raglan, Sir. H. Havelock, and Lady Havelock each 5,000. other pensions for military and naval service are equally, Urge. The pensions for civil services include one of $20,000 to Granville John Penn which under fn act of Parliament, passed in the thirteenth year of the reign of George 111, was granted to the heirs of Wm. Penn forever. A similar sum is awerded annually for life to Viscount licersley, late Speaker in the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli receives 15,- 000. In the list of pensioners for judi dicial services are four ex-bird Chan cellors, who each 'receive $25,000 a year. Two es-Lord Chancellors, of Ireland are consoled for the loss of office by an annual payment of about $16,000 each. Many of the literary pen sions are equally liberal. SUBSTITUTES IN NEW YORK.—A let ter from New York says: The substitutemarket to-day is rather dull. The demand ,is hardly equal to the supply, and prices in consequence are a little "off," Quotations for a good article, range from $3OO to $7OO. A nu merous addition to available supplies is expected in the course of the week, should favoring gales bring into port several over-due Liverpool and Ham- burg packets. Agents at Neu - ben, Beaufort, and Port Royal, continue to report "material" rather scarce in their respective localities. Men are to be had, it is true, and folks who want them must pay more than 90.150 or $3OO, PRACHES A DRUG.—Peaches are a drug rt the,market in lijelv, Jersey, and the very poorest people arc enjoying them to sq,iety. The ' I#,ge i fruit, preserving establish'meritil are preparing nothing this year, on At . cottat of the high price of sttgar, .anel the peich crop will be al moat entirely consumed in hi natal%) state. The frttit lo k rtot,a9,l3;rge as smite:: tinleit, on acalahrignhe drOught, but its , abundance was never' greate,r, Piryt peaches I ,ctxte.ntr P.OheaP , _wo can't get them arittlerrhiro:refrO ble here. NEWS PARAGRAPHS THE Richmond Examiner 04616tt says that the total number otlankee prisoners in the,Libby watKei o.red and twertliesteten, inandiWsixty four negro Atbnott,. F+ : oy-fo* °di— cers are held theriq4 0?3 DISASTRQUS Q ~ , IrOrty houses, embracingi o ehtife 'licks of buildings, forutedtiN the-gruter, : ion' of St. Vanier, Pfitify, SCVDoilinique, Grant, and Desparie streets, at Quebec were destroyed by fire on the night of the 13th inst. Loss $lOO,OOO. THE number, of deaths in New York ilast.week was 068; of which 408 were childl'en;iliedlor cholera infantum, 117; ,eonvultions„43; dierrion,-34elyeentery ; - .?,I,.diptheria, 40;.agoplefb, p 43; typhus add'ty¢haid fever, 95; inflammation of the lungs, 31; cholera, 1. , •: ; ON Saturday night the hospital steamers Connecticut with about ;i4OO siekaaid, wounded, and State of Makne, with 325 t, arrivad from ~!City POlato3l did also the ; Manhattan, with .r.'!oo.' Those from the two former were taken to the hospitals about this city, and those On the latter were conveyed back to AleXandria. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., was never so full of people as now, says t the Journal 0 L..0 c ity, :pie hotels are doing a large' business,.: bbaading-houses are crowded, and tenements are in great de mand. Frequent applications are made at the watch house, for lodging by res pktable inen-Who can get no other ac commodations for the night', " 111(.NEY Fon THE SOLDIERI.—It is SW , ed that five millions and-five hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks, were sent to the armies of the Pbtonitic, and Sherman's army op Tuesday, from the, Treasury Department, for the payment of the troops. The larger part of it goes to the army of the Potonuic, and pay ments will'comment'ein-theiFifth corps. SALE OF A CONTRACT.—&. C. Mun— son, who contracted -to fill pp the Back Bay fiats in Boston, has sol d . out his en tire contract and subcontr acts, and all the rolling stock .and other property owned by him for $500,004 cash. The contracts has been purchased by respon sible persons, and the great: work will he puSheil forward. It is about seven years sinee Mr Munson became connec ted with this enterprise. A flonidosn PAPER filThiSheS the fol lowing information for the detection of mining operations: "Drive an iron gun - rod into the gt mind near where it is supposed a mine le being made until it is firm in the ground. Take it between the teeth and close the lips tight eround the rod el.,;' , both ear; with the fore - fingers land listen. You can hear a great dl Lance under ground in this way. A Lou ISVILLE letter says: ''Gen. Hooker last Sunday said to Mr. Guthrie that Georgia alone had grain enough in her fields to feed the whole of rcbeldom, soldiers, horses. and all fot another year; that General Sherman's plan is to com pel the surrender of Gen. Hood's army by cutting, and keeping rut, his corn. munications, and that he will succeed; that should Gen. Hood again come out of his entrenchments, Gen Sherman will whip him back again; but that he can not carry Atlanta by a direct assault, unless, perchance, through a most exorbitant slauJitt r of precious human life. BALTIMoKE AND . OHIO RMEROAD.—A large force of workmen continue to be employed on tho double track between Wirithington arta Baltimore. This week rive miles mnrr of the (limbic track (be tie ern Blailendturg and Beltsville) will Ire placed in use. It it= expected that the emir , tioti , de track will he completed in November. Uwiu, to the present state of military affairs, contiguous to the Sect inn, which were damaged by the rebel raiders—the com pany have been oblized to withdraw their workmen for the present, but have everything ready for a resumption of the work at the earliest possible moment. TIN MINES of CORNWALL —The Lon don Time* says that there is but little doubt that unlcgs a better price can be obtained for the article, Cornish tin min ing will be abandoned. Tin cannot be raised at a very large majority of the mints under i'7o to +275 per ton; the pres ent price is about £llO. There are not more than half a dozen mines in the county which leave any profit to the ad venturers. The system of underselling has had a furious effect, and it is thought that the only way to stop such procend-, ings is to have public sales, as in the case of copper. It Is calculated that 15,- 000 tons of tin ore are raised annually in Cornwall, representing a revenue of over £1,000,000 sterling; A sinso the atomalics of d depreciated paper currency the following is note. worthy: There are at present at the springs quite a number of Culians— never before so many. They all come laden with gold, on which, at home, they have mild no premium. On the liqui: Batton of their board bills they are al lowed the ' premium, of course. The practical result is, that when a Cuban has been here a month, and feasted well, lie lays down one hundred dollars in gold, and receives, in return, a receipted bill, and one hundred and fifty-six dol lars iii chance! The Ciabans, hence are living gratis, and making money by it besides! Of course, they are greatly en joying themselves at our expense. .THE Y.a.ixTu . —The new gunboat .Yen -tic is pronounced by naval offiderstothe among the trimest and most valuable vessels of her class. She is but fourti rate in rank, 593 tons burden. Yet aft. a week's trial at sea in search of the Tallabssee, from .which she has just re turned, she has proved to possess, ex.- treme fleetness as well as a degree of staunchness that tells well for her future usefulness. She will leave for the block ade station in about a week. Her of are Lieutenant Commander Thom as C. Hants; Executive officer, Leninel C. Mclntyre, Chief Engineer, let assis taut; Win. H. Messinger; `43 assistant; J.J.• Noble; 2d assistant,. H. C. Beck with: 3d assistant, H. F. ',overtire, and 3d assistant, Richard Dwyer. TETE forcible seizure by the Adminis tration of six hundred tons of ice from the Knickerbocker Ice Company in thiS city, is a significant act, and our citizens would do well to ponder its full 'mesn ing. It is common enough to impress horses, mules, corn, and provender near the scene -of militar'y , operations; but when goods are seized by force of arms at a distance from. the actual scene of hostilities, it is because the credit of the Government is at so low an. ebb that its promises to pay will not be taken. For over a year past the -Southern people, have suffered the horrors of a forced Impressment of goods, and now it seems the North will be compelled to follow suit. We arc fast going hack to anarchy and barbaric modes of government. Nothing can save us hut a total change of rulers.-IZ. World. Tug London papets state, that not withstanding the drouth which seems to have visited the Eastern as well .as the Western world, crops generally bid fair tube very good. The London Adverti !mi.-reports: Harvest - being now in op eration fall wheat-aithough short, is of very 81;e quality; its berry_being hard' from so flinch sunshinc,; - :inay apßear small& than usual. - Spring' wheat, Vg- I ing vet cut,-will be - - iftf fair yield, ' and prove a_ &ad sample generally. Peas, Although 111:4 a heavy crop, are very fair, well _colored, free-of bugs, and: in excellent cetiditlotr. Oats are genet caliY short 0 1 :04ft etit ,:ittVkie heavy . .:;0 g 7;EkEt #PKOT eid. ~n 147-1- C n hvier, thanerovr azileeted;frPastureesconi,, tte44 ggr ittiArett tiN•a4id'oittU . OnßcittC. 61ftt.41.44irkitAlie usdatimpir i z . , k gh.Prices may bal anticipatedial M. reit hi cm7 .. ._I7PERIOR FR UITAVAX. --,11:::,.. , * - A,,3uperior Fruit wax, ,. , .. Fr.W...&' .. : e ' -.' ~ .,.perior Fruit Wax, , ,- . i . , ... ' . -dor Fruit Wax, ~ c; .. ..,-"-- S.. rior Fruit Wax. ; n; ii .. • '•pupetior Fruit Wax, —, , r, ... _,,, • 2.. - 1 SE M\ FLEMING'S DRUG -STORE, e t lA, ..,., sR,FLEMIN , Fs DRUG STORE, A - OS , ...t..EMING , S DRUG—STORE, 4 . '. 9S , LEMING'S DRUG STORE, ~... .k. , oslli, • , a,..., , , cOrlcif the DiAMOllti and Market at, ~ . . ---,,, eqpi . of the Diamond and marketet,,,:. 9:101e of the Diamond and Market at., ' ...-;9 Omer of the Diamond and Market et. ' / Pittsburgh , Pittsburgh, PittabUrpb, ' Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pitt4bUrgii, - Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Ala rgrA UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.-IS.V, what we eat, by the air we breathe.; Ot., by the water we drink, we can be made al by - fattgne7nritititirdeblitrthilinied bk - heat, , beeguse theishet%ts end by producing impuri ty of birlock;'.Td.ltedliin health we must purify The blood, by. the organs of the stomach and bowels ; theseot:gailaVustbeleOntirtubd'in tge 'regular Perfoimance of that - duty which nature has assigned them, and should there be app tts pediment: to. Whatdootexpelkinitili l.ciinrre „ TO BRANDRETWS , VIL which satinet Allure, and which will surely re- store-toWels , tii the 'regixiat - pefformauce of theirAuties. The dyspeptic, the billions will find them a treasunsof health and the-tame may be said - to all who are skin' ahtWay, take lirandrfatits Pills and be cured. Bald by 741.015iA5, RE.DPAIit, Pitts!)'nigh. and-by all %rapeotabinleal(an biniedlainer. aug4ydikarn- • lINARES.RIMPARLE HEA it anon of are WA moment beautified by the oper lej URISTA DOWIPS 'HAIR DYE, . which, without the slightest trouble, imperil, to' the hair of the head, the ~,whiskefs; beard'or moustache • any of bri4n Or the Most perfect bla ck.. -Latliesean use - it withotit' bolt tng-thelr angert. — lt la the most expeditiobe hairdye in the world,and the only.one free from every poisonous ingredient, andihat containifif nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. eRISTADDIDPS HAIR PRESERVATIVE. a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in 'diesi lug and promoting the growth and periect health of the hair,. and o I itself, when used. alone —a safe guardi that protects the fibres train de.. cay under all etreumatancea and underall Manufactured by J. ORIS'TADORO, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dreciera. • • aufi-lydAwc • , IllgrDß. TODIAgr . VENETIAN HOBSE LINIMENT, pint bottles, at fifty eentsesch, fox the Me of hinteness, eats, galls 4 collo, sprainsoke.,z*Arrantedetiesper,thau I any ether. tis used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not curta,rioo bone nor spavib, as there is no liniment in ex, istsuce 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 oftee saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is thia valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the desk Office 50 Oortiaudt street, New York. sold by THQS. REDYATH, ,Plttsburgh, ent all respectable . Druggists. tfitai.tydetwc --- larA FACT. • • .• • le It a Dye. • a • t • • o r 0, • • In the year !goo Mr. Mathews' first prepared the VENETIAN DYE ; since thatvtitue it has been used by tbouesnds, and In no instance has itlaileti to give entii;eaatisfactioo.. • The'VENETUNDY.,.., the cheapest in the world; Its price I. only 114 cents, acd each • bottle contains . double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. The'VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to fib: jure the hair orsealp in tLie slightest degree. - • The'VENEYIAN DYE works With rapidity' and certainty, the halt requiring no preparation whatever. The V.KNETIAIit DYE produces any shade that may be desired--one that will not fade.crock • or wash outoice that is as permanent as the hair ; For sale by all druggi. stir. • Price 50 cents.- A. 1. hIA,THEWS. General Agent, 19 Gold st. N. V, Also manufacturer of MATHEWS' Amara HAIR (rouse, the best: hair dreseuit in use. Price 26 cents.' VENETIAN HAIRDVE,VENETIAN LINIRIEIVT and CIUSTADORO 3 6 RASE DYE ~ sold at SOS. FLMILIEG'S DRUG STORE, car. orthelktntriond and Mat kat rer - VVE. !SAVE. LEARNED , NOT TO be astonished at anything. Tears of ex perience and acorreapondence extending - th rougt out all the nationalities of the habitable :globe have ttilmed their theories WWII:Wee .ried - estah- Hatted a twain (vim which we need not err. We are not surprised atSuoli facts as the following— although the peisairs who write them are. We know the persmis and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements NEW Ritelroun, "Maim, Nev. 24, 1843. DIMS Sin rI have been afflicted many years with severe prostratingcratups In my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and 'medicines failed,to relieve me. While visiting effete friends.NeW York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try, them:, PcOmMenlied with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was tiatoniabed to grill the cold ness and cramps had entirely heft me, and I could sleep the night thremgh t , which I had not done I for yeati. Vfeel Mee another being. My., 'pipe lite and strength' have also greatly iniprovid* the use of the I•!ffuttatioffiDittera. • Respectfully, , trotTE Reasst.. Rartneaffur, Whg., Sept. Is, • 1 .• • • I have been In the army hostffirit• for fourteen months--speechless and neatly dead. .ht Alton, ill.,tffey •—• gave mffetlpOttile of Plantar lion Bitters.' • Three balleit restorelaky, speech and cured me. • • U. A. Feeirrs.. Tne following, is from the lilemeger of the Union Home School for the Children of Velure. teere : tleveiticreu ELerlstorr, 67TH ST., Now York, Aug. 2, 1883,,• Pa. Itnece :---"Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have teen given to some of our little children Fluttering from weakness and wealclungs with most happy effect. (tug Little girl in pap. tinnier, 'with pairiei In her infritil lees of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom al m l dtcal;4klU had teen exttttnated,, tine been en tirely teetered. We commenced . with tut a tea spoonful' of Bitters a days . Her appetite and atre=ZikidAY ihetlinaml t and sliele•now well. tin 7, • • Meta. b. 31Ti Drvou." ,o • • • I owe =eh to you, lot I ...eerilY lieve the Plantation Bitters have eaves my life. Ray. W. R. WAOGOZIt, Madrid, " • • • ' Tholl wilt vend me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife .has- been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ABA OVlCilitcPbibidelphin, Pa." " • • • I have been's' tinkerer from Dyspepsia. and had td abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have Cured me. Rev. T. S. OAThOIUi, ItocheMeic N. Y." • • • I hae given the Plantathin Bitteta to hundreds of our disabled udders with the moat astonialdnaefreat. . • ' • - G. W. D. Azroarcars SuOtTiotenden't Soldler ' i RomeoOW., (3." " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon in business. H. B. Kufiimisr, Cleveland,O." " •.• The Plaatation. Bitters hive cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys arid Urinary Organs .that has distresami me for years. It ante like a charm. C. C. Moons, No. 264 Broadway.. , tem, ate. The Plantation Raters make the weak strong,t the languid brilliant, and. are exhanned nature'a ' great reetorm. They are compose.tof the c'ele.: brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, saasai rsa„ , Roots, Betts, &c., all preserve.] in perfectly ure -1 St. Croix Rum. S. 9.-1880-x.. Persons !'t ledentarY. WOW troAdeid with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of khe heart; lack of appetite, di t altar eating, torpid llo er,tonetiptition, Aget,delierve !oiler it they wilimot try them. ' r • The:7 , * re o 9* l o4dea:bZ.the.bighttst mcg- , •aaanurlotes, snd are.warranUsi to - produce an mmedjate ThEl - are exceeding /Y itigtitejibie,:perfeellirpuin and harmless. • .Npricia.—Any person pretending^ to sell Plan tatiop Miters In htilkerbynegallon is a mind ald—lntO)ster.. fele put up only in our log • SAW= /Kati& .:Beat ire of botttleirretned with Imitation Oleleterlowistu& for which several per- EOMI are litrierufy pricou. 4 See that ery tie has..ani.Unlte43tates stamp ov - ei - rbe cork" =maga/0, and our signature omtesi-plate c l e . • lat;eL stall by renpcic"t "Sem , llTUdciut. the habitable gig Broivaw.l , T. ~ bag-. iitilole—eolingdamoitl7 ...1-,41243310N math, lot. Smitba.l4, 401741:aarmle04 MniUMM=itU ft J RAVI' AuVEßTistmEffl Corioert Hall" Shoe Buy . ; No. ou Filth Sib 4barf 4 t you c ' ' an buy • men ileavy Broca* asls.vainilla2s. Gent's. Congress Gaiter. zh s •rideir j and Boots and Shoes I 1 r Of all descriptions. Aar-Next door. to Exprese Office. sun Duck Creek Lubriaiting ( .11", riA.VE ON HAND ANO,VVII,L • regularly ;In receipt of a genuine ortiel Duck Creek "Warranted- pure." • SAS: BOY I), e— • • ati9&3in 287 /liberty etree ANT 'D 'Wei/3WI'I . I[9I3TE FOR' ONE OR MORE FESS. ENQUIRE No. 90 Market Street. Highest price paid. H. J. LYNOI an.25:31 DROWN, THE OLD EXPE 1111 enced practioner, in his particular bra of the medical profession, is prepared to ma all diseasesin.the shortest possible tithe. Twt years of ; practice in one particular branch of gory in this city, Pittsburgh, is enough tc commend him to the unfortunate without of being. unprofessionally treated in every h pent. Office and Private Rooms, 60 SPdi k'IELD STREET. au2s- C.TuT., --A, 4.IA.MRS 0 iLtori sR ; uo.—wc have-reeently .411 careful analysts of the Sairibuil..Portwine, do opt hesitate to pronouncei;pare, It cont all the properties of the Port Grape,.and th 4. lure for medicinal uses itisilir i tniist cases, ,periortoother wines. itlYpriliciple effects u The system are mildly timulating, diuretic, dorttic acri tonic. It will prove beneficial Affect ionsofKidneys, and„on,tc Diem with General Debility theeonsch,rftution. Physicians may safely recommend it to path in place of the many doubtful mixtures too ten bold as pure Wines. AMESM. CHILTOT Aalletical tille.nlayN. Y. City. Sold by A. J. RANKIN, Diuggint, No. 63 2darkeVitreet, below 2,900 ACRES OPLLAND. TRACT OP.LAND ESTIKOIi tl land County,. kom Laughlt low 13 miles from Latrobe - Station, on Penn. It. R., known as the californis Purn moperty;on.whiCh thereis a saW mill with pie wale: power. and more than fottrteen hou . In order to etrect a speedy. settlement of Counts this whole tract may De purchased all the improvements at less than trAver ace, A plot and minute description may be had applying to ci. S. BRYAN, Broker and Ineurrinee.Agent, 49 4th sk, (BurkOLßuilding PIANOS AND AtELeilliii)NS.- 'eery large stock of KkiAltis DAINES 1111.0'S L:E.LEBRAFEID P eelved before the late advanee_in prices. A. ft splendid a4sortment of PHlNOkilr (NYS It LODEONS:, A. hiAOII.ITDS-314,1111LODEDI and a large assortment of new. SHEET AIX'S Cll.l.lll.olVlhi , 13 EIE TCE STREEI PITT TOWNSHIP TO THE RI CUE.—The citizens of Pitt Township I make one more effort to till their quota under 501),000 call. The School Board are willing levy the tax. AB interested, ivzilAkeet at THE GARLAND geIIOOII.IIOIISE ON THURSDAY EVENING, .it" . 73; o'cic au2thitt By Otter of'Committet NEW GOOD ME ARE NOW DISPLAYING NE 7 and very desirable styles of fall DRESS -GOOD in iiieiollouring matelalTi: preiiihandso. Plain aria Brocade' "iiipacca FiGVILED IRMIL . POPLINS, tkri Heavy French Poplinti t 4 hei patter French and Eggfiat °blaze dark colors and neatifigdiker BALWORAL SKIRT at very low tlgurie. A epLentad line of i_a c 2 .7r7l:,:ciEc. The best assortment in tbe,dpy.of :the abo goods. HU( :1.741 au23 corner Allah. et: and-ilith sta Maj..Gallupe'sHeavyArWler GARRISON SEL4 ICI I HAVE AUTFIORITX: fr. 0.11 H] nceelleney the Governorof PeOeylvania, a proied by the Secretary of "War, to. raise a Regiment of HEAVY ARTILLEtt'y, to ser -for.otto ydat, ' 2 / • ";.'. =l. HIGHEST LOCALIOUNTIE ; " will be p,41...`, by the r.geruiting,o,lllcee, beabb 'the iegi4l - ar Vatted States Bottniygf .ONE, TiIIINDRED . z ;; . •••• .11 - Zon"I 114 fifTe 61 44 7 iirtereit'iir4.1141 • - Slit V V s2ti3sloslMH. r,. WANTE.ILL THI JO r oved DiTTLE . ca.A.kWsewing ehtne. the best Cheap,rtiacitimi„try ihe Unite States. We are giving . a Comißiegioit by whic :the above wages can be made or wo will en phby 'Agents at $75 a month and ~ea. r iejpme paid 'For partlealan and terms, athiresa,..with stamp T. S. PAGE, Geri7l' Agent, loledo. an' 6-lm cAv OPP/CE OP THE ADAMS "PEAOOOO., P/TTIOWBEIII,ADVIEVPI 1864 . l y NOTICE TO SEELVEPEM. ' BY EXPAPSS..., On end niter MONDA.Yx 2 iflopfi . 4.., nothing Au par funds uillhe teecite:siin.miner4pf freight either In thußitkeour t Dailvory Drivers. ieu22.lloi Ag't. IkTuTIC,E,TO: TI;AVii/Elairpt+T B - ftiohciol idbait Of AYog' 3 illl men at Sharon achopi Hongeolt•Nottaightv of tgenlisTSATUkrik - VriIiPSTZ ER, a. I o'clock, to elect seven teachers. no need y / W 10.64 / 1 1 *W I PSVIektiL driii*Preni .125*. .WILSTEIMM . S . ON. q 471 , :14/69 %tilt ' LOUR . 1 Vi arrfaibbN &AMU fidd k swots* Ilk
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