=== {~i'-l%rf~' {-• • „ • leaver diseritiaAiiehlent of. megto Gov ' ernment.. Between. the savage barbar which w ould keep the African in (Perpetual bondage, and the' xtreme big . • vilirmoli twoula o . osslr, itajtlackilim on eval with 'the "itiilte man, "tliCre is a ?- , ligkiddle' wound. —i /Well - will it be for ,American liberty-and African eiviliza tion; it this thiddle ground of gradual IS/PariPsif9l ill.aylopted by the Go.vern mieii4 WMOIIIIOI3II and sanctoined by 'the Bates. GEORGIA. Ittglaitg past. $+ 3 .:...: -..„,..:_ ..,!: --7 : 1 ,::.: ;ism • , ! ..... .1%'' . ._,.. ' c /..1 ... . .64 i - Iktii mi MUIMIIAT , ,NEORNIRG, AUGUST ao 1864. S II S d T'APER • hl i Fos TB "liEPA:r_..-L, CAMPAIGN. .'"' - TELE WEEKLY POST, , 4 17,0177. PRESTISENTIAL CAMPAIGN: il " Orba ' '"' presidential am- Philint-Mblellwilk open, in earnest im ithlidiately after the •nominations at po :ntilluestionably - the most i t ta" rtaii‘ , atria, the formation of the our iGlovernment. ,We intend to, devote 'Duni:dies - to:it; !with all the earnestness f rilietigilaticb we can command ; and, k 8( Aor that Ave may be able to com imrtne :with. the greatest possible number Ityilreaders; - vre have concluded to issue The to clubs, during the contest, 'which will begin with the proceedings I , • ,ef theChicsgo Convention, and end we inistiiithlhe • joyous intelligence that crOivned our-efforts in the *Sod on ; o our nominees. .u.Sbeiprice of,the Campaign POST will 4ill , e,sclutap aa we can afford to give it. - Orders taken at the following v is. • . fWelh viz $ 300 OPIZI b°Pin 5 00 1C 'l' pin l o 00 rAintrhuia&M copies 18 00 i -iLtitterlit may be addressed to the POST, ,corner <if 'Wood and Fifth Streets, Pitts- penioitatic County Convention. t Aircentnion, August, let. 1864. .44 s ipteetlng, of the Petnocratlc County to Ex- Ctornl , held this day' at the St. Ticdel, The following resolutions were .4* _ 4 ! io N e f t,.ThAt the County Conception for the ;;nominationOf County officers shall be held at , ,Ourt Hann is Pittsburgh on Wednesday, i thelth 4 duitof Soptember next. &SOPA, That the elecition of delegates to the County Convention shall be held on Saturday, 'ol3ktelobit 841, st the usual hours and at the i ulitiofpfaciPaor helding such elections, except pig as tp Vrihiltis Township the place of election AoiaLd Township to be at Braddock's 'Field. C. Stisrta, Chairman. Keit:it; Secretary. ,;;By this,, call , the Democracy of the .eetulty";svilliperceive that 'NEXT 8/LTIIII - it the day , fixed upon for their an - prAntary, , meetings,' and the follow '44l4osnieire*Av the day for the Conven iion, • We treat the absorbing interest of the Chicago Convention, and the excite en attending the draft, and news of ;gcickries and 4ieeetere rrom our armies, : willnot - prevent the Democracy of our •cciuntY 'front paying some attention to tltsir offal primary meetings. By Bet- Ar€43',' tha People will know the result 'oft the Chicago gathering, and they will 'Fe better pretiared to open the canvass •Waertifit te'lesult 'in a Democ '•Cjetici tkaiicte4titinliAt• (A oiTo -WllOlllll MAY CONCERN," an undeniable fact that Mr. Lilt • eCOlis and his , office holders, have subor dinated his every public proceeding to thiveij'' desperate chances ofsecuring • .4)6,;e-election; they succeeded admira bly In packing the Baltimore Conven ttom,btit how , to bamboozle the people is at present exceedingly perplexing. They appeared to be impressed with the ;conviction that the country was wild upon the slavery question; and cOnse- IttentlyAtr. LrxdoLn imagined that he - was performing an exceedingly smart political maneuver, when he issued the following to the rebel representatives at Niagara t.tICOUTIVB MA.NBION WdAlittOTON July 18, 1880. C To Wools IT MAX CONOICall: A.py,_proposition which embraces the restora tion-of peace, the integrity' of the whole Union, and the ithandowrilent of slavery, and which comes ,b 5. and VOL. apthority that can control the armies „tlo rd *gnat the 'United States, will be Ave.:Wired and eonaidefred.• by the Executive Gov• ernment•Atba • United, States, and will be met by liberal terms, on substantial and collateral 'iodhater and the bearer or bearers thereof shall have safe °ending both ways i,:•LlShrnedi pas wax LIZICOLDI. iThis was the straw that broke the aniel's back Ail the blcod that has 'been shed in this Abolition war, and the .millions of money that have been squan• dared in it, were merely for the purpose of giving freedom to the Southern slaves; and all'our efforts hereafter must be for 'the. same end. These announcements, by Mr. LINCOLN, have alarmed the peo :-vOio' have no idea of sacrificing .tbemselVes and substances in experi anents to. oblige Aboitionists. The man -Itgers of Mr, Luscomi see and feel the '6,lttitaPPlary revolt of the people, cans , ed,likhis.proclaination, and their effort now is to counteract the effects of it if possible. But it is of no use; he is upon the record, and no amount of squirming " brill reSpne him from the perilous posi tion in which he voluntarily placed him ' self. In Order lo:give the reader an idea of ' thoexpedients resorted to by those hay— ii ingotttiot of Mr. Limcour, we direct the-reader's careful attention to an arti cle ' , copied on our first page from the Tribune, signed GEOTtGIA. .f , itt i!?ze, puiginnication is well worth a care :444 Pet*il,-040. .OWn account;, but the fiet , o f it s. , sendinente and suggestions -11-bkli4ggttdoreed-Itithe leading Abolition 1,00:0-trofe._vinipt,:`IrehFlers it doubly 1-riArP,... ,*,Ocie su gg ests "pia vlruatempeiiatio* as a basispf peace,and r!:1 ihci ITiViant -referring: to it significantly , ...tE•hr t tneatl 4 ll lO, TePPS I vc &MS, t t w. sm. Act ay. , Irl imase•claculat' I?, f ot _SeAnottia, Pvi 9 i ..., ft*,tt - shag 14,acee5, 1 %,,y , rkllidotiona, ..i 4ool udj 1 -" p4at , i `A - 5... .1 .r. m ! r f•abah . ... t ta . . n . m .. ' :It' * ' VAlrbt ,ial -- 7ir 7 r lir 1 ' 111 ; 1 ' 5113 g and believing that icur,4l=ol , -Plow on termahonorable and ben , lawns to all everterilad are widely and heartily f ' .... . , =Z=Z reciprocated at the So;Ohre call attention to out Georgia correspOndtin .0 letter which we regard arra suggestion frotithe rig h t ip quarter, that it is high time that M e et atme shells and. bullets between the I.lorth' . aiid'tha n :4=e re- Placed ke that of argamantatad co CO temp/ding their common ,g 4,, Here is a caving irt;*1010 zany land; slide that ever took We upon the Mie sissippio he great thdideW4 the Aboli tion party, the domitigeriziiittaster who would listen to no suggestions coming "from rebels with arms in their hands" and who insisted upon the imme diate and total abolition of slavery, now that the necessities of his party de mand it, is thoroughly convinced that "shells and bullets" should be "replaced by arguments;" 114 ihe hope of securing peace. And what's still more signifi cant is that the Tribune will be satisfied With gradual emancipation, which is to be inaugurated by the States themselves. The interpretation of all this is, that the Tribune favors an armistice; it is anx ious to replace "shells and bullets by arguments." This ought to alarm the fierce patriot of the Pittsburgh Gazette, who threatens "hanging, drawing quar tering" to any one who talks of armis tices; and it should, also, alarm the Com mercial's EVERGREEN correspondent, who declared that nothing but fighting and subjugation will bring o the country :peace. But does anyone believe thatthe New York Tribune, the mouthpiece of the ex treme Radicals, the paper which forced the Administration into all its extreme measures, is willing to close hostilities by letting the rebels abolish slavery at their leisure, and by a gradual process which may require a quarter or a half a century to accomplish it? It is to be lamented that, the Tribune was not this way.inclined before hostilities commen ced; had it been it would have saved the country hundreds of thousands of pre cious lives, besides thousands of millions of money. But it and its, party would hot listen to argument; they were for war and we have the consequences of their teachings. Now, after three and a half years of blood and battle, the Tri bune, in order to save its party from overwhelming defeat, comes out in fa vor of a cessation of hostilities. Its penitence comes too late however to be sincere; its party's necessities prompt its present suggestion, and should it suc ceed, by such dissimultation in reelect ing its candidate, it will return to its de mand for war, until Southern subjuga tion and negro emancipation are effect ed. But it will not succeed; old Ass's manifesto "to whom it may concern" was the blow that prostrated him beyond the power of recovery. High Prices of Food—How to Economise. When beef is worth twenty-five to thirty cents per poundaiptatoes tour and four and a half dellafg per bushel, and other indispensible articles of food in propor tion it becomes important to know what possesses the most nutriment and is at the same time the most economical. Without doubt that article is bread, as the experience of all who live to man's estate abundantly proves. It is the first and almost the only food known to children's appetites and which children of larger gowth seldom tire. A stronger argument in favor of bread could not be given, than that natural, unsatisfied longing for it—which as the horse craves oats, shows it to be natures main sup• port. As to its nourishing properties, it is asserted that it contains three times as much meat as roast beef. Five hundred pounds of flour give to the body thirty pounds of the substance that makes bones, while the same quantity of bran gives one hundred and twenty pounds. In the recent article upon this subject the New York Sun furnishes some val vable statistics, which we subjoin, aas matter worthy the atntetion of all but more particularly the poorer clas ses: "Even at the present time, the price of one pound of meat would buy three pounds of • flour, or bread, and these three pounds of bread furnish as much uourishment to the eater as nine pounds of good roast beef. In dollars and cents three pounds of beef are two dollars and twenty-five cents—leaving a balance of two dollars in favor of the bread, A. person once tried the experiment, to see how cheapely he could live for a certain length of time, and from which food he derived the most benifit at the least cost. The result was—he lived for thirteen weeks, and ate three meals a day at a cost of only f ifty cents a week, or six dollars and fifty cents for the whole time, and bread was his principle article of food. His health was remarkably good during that period; and his fate wasjnot like the horse that died when his food was reduced to one oat per day. It is but just to state that the above ex periment was made at a time when flour was much cheaper than at present, al though the relative difference In the cost of articles now would make the teat equally fair. The kind of bread used is not so essential, although a certain por tion of meal mixed with the fine flour, and a little of of the bran from which the the Graham crackers are made, added to it, probably makes a more wholesome bread. The subject is worthy of serious attention at.this or any other time, as well for the bettifit of health as that of over taxed pocket-books." Would it not be well for the public to give the above serious consideration? A MURDEROUS REBEL MISS LE.—A young man named Kinney, formerly a Trojan, but recently belonging to a western regiment, reached Troy a few days since. He served for a long time under General Sherman, and was wound ed at the battle of Altoona. The cir cumstances attending his injuries are such as we do not recollect to have seen recorded during the war. Young Kin• ney was shot in the lower part of the leg by a bullet, apparently an ordinary rifle ball. It lodged in the limb, hut did not prevent his walking to the rear. He had just seated himself in an ambulance, half an hour after being hit, when the bullet exploded in his leg, shattering the limb terribly, making four distinct openings, and carrying away a quantity of bone. Despite the severe shock, the young hero traveled to his home in Troy, and is now under the care of one' of our sur geons, with a chance, of recovery. Rommas lie CoLoTtepo.—There is a band of desperadoes in Colorado engag ed In perpetrating robberies and other crimes. On the 25th 'Wt. the mail coach was attacked and robbed near Tarryall, in the South Park_ All the passengers were robbed, the stage stock stolen, and the wheels of the coach chopped to pieces. They ntimbei ten, each armed with two or three platolri and a'ritle... Alter robbing the party they . ' fib'eliteii theta, but told them if they left the place that' day they would kill the. w-, ,'.4fier 'a ! eiterlif through the i re ,';•,"illinir'' stetted for Denver . The , p;•. '4 . oneetektn frerAbettassen • -,. , i',.l. A ' Thia . ame %lid , have also stolenand run off a great deal bf stock belonging to the =nehmen. =TM= POST--=PIITSB , piovi II vcoivar, r From th4o - ti ' hlisT n 23 ' . Mr • Le l : 6 ,, Oh, a; "der arrived at Leav , 'entvortlilast Thrt 'day, . from the dis trict pov4rifesfedh. by hostile Indianp. 4litates tharelllet's ranche, west of Fort Kearney, was attached, and the oc cupants killed, consisting of two men, betddes Mr. Gillet; and the stock run off. Sti'miles above Gilman's ranche, he saw Indians surround a couple of emi grant wagons, and it was thought by those in the coach that the men were kill ed. A than named Carson, accompanied by two others, while cutting hay six miles from Gilman's ranche, was attack ed, and the party killed. nall parties of Indians are hovering the bluffs all the way from Cottonwood Springs to Kear ney, a distance of nine miles. They are very bold, riding up to within shooting distance, diEicharging their arms, and riding back again. At times various parties concentrate for the purpose of attacking trains, and if successful scat ter again, driving the stock captured into the bluffs, generally on the north side of the Platte. From forty to fifty peraons have been murdered between Cotton wood Borings and Big Sandy. East of Kearney, along the divide, to Big Sandy, is considered the most dan gerous, on account of the broken nature of the ground. Fears are entertained by settlers along the Platte in Nebraska, that the Indians may strike across the Little Blue into the settlements along the Nebraska route, and already the people are stampeding towards the Missouri River. A four mule train of six wagons, belonging to Mr. Smith, of Atchison, was corralled at Elm Creek, the party, consisting of eight men, killed, the stock driven off and the property destroyed. Elm Creek is about midway between the Little Blue and Kearney. From the St. Joseph Herald, lath. Every hour in the day news is brought. to us of fresh outrages committed by the Indians on the plains. The latest dis patch is that Marysville, in Kansas, has been completely sacked ley the ferocious rbdskins; that the Indians were in large force, and the military of the counties in that vicinity, were rushing to the rescue, determined to wage a war of extermi nation against these devils of the forest. Yesterday we were shown an arrow which a gentleman drew from the side of a woman who lay _scalped and dead in the road about 130 miles west of us. The arrow was shot into the side of the woman and penetrated fully eight inches, leaving the sharp steel barb as it was extracted. The slender, but terribly effective weapon, was blood stained from the point up, abut 8 inches. Tip ped with a peacock's feather, and wound with sinew, polished as smooth as glass, painted blue, orange and black, this tiny shaft did not look like the formidable engine of destruction it has proved to be. 40ur informant says he saw, and as sisted to bury, over fifty murdered men and women lying by the roadside be tween Denver and Omaha. He says the carnage between Fort Kearney and Den ver is greater than anything east of the tormer place. The ranchmen have _all fled, emigrants have been murdered,. trains plundered, herds of cattle alaught tered and left on the plains, and every barbarity Imaginable has been inflicted upon the defenseless whites who chanced to fall into the hands of the Indians. What has been done with the plunder is a mystery to all. The rapidity with which hundreds of tone of merchandise have been carried away, suggested very naturally that those are white men en gaged in this awful work. Many believe that the members of the different bands of bushwhackers who have infested Mis souri are out plying their avocations on the plains. Others, and of this number are men who have fully posted them selves, say it is the work of the Indians; that, for years parties who travel over the Plains have been in the habit of im posing upon friendly copperskins, steal ing their ponies, occasionally shooting one of their chiefs, and otherwise annoy ing them, till they felt their burdens too grievous to be borne, and struck the war-path, determined to he amply re venged. General Curtis, General Mitchell and other skillful commanders are at the head of ta large force of mounted riflemen and cavalry, Igtd have commenced scouring the coudtry. Men have been killed within sixty miles of Denver, and the most inhuman massacres have been per petrated by these demons within two day's ride of the city. As we go to press Mr. Emery has just come in from thu stations, and gives the following additional particulars: Mr. Emery has a brother with a fam ily residing some thirteen miles west of Little Blue station, who owns a ranch on what is called Liberty Farm, and being desirous of ascertaining the fate of his brother, he bravely volunteered to drive the express - coach from Big Bandy to Liberty Farm, but had not proceeded farther than Little Blue station when he was attacked by a band of forty Indians. Mr. Emery wheeled Iltfe coach back, which was loaded with twelve passen gers, but the Indians pursued them near ly four miles, shouting at every jump. The bullets flew thick arond the coach and horses, but unfortunately uo one hurt. One bullet passed through a gen tleman's hat who was seated on the top of the coach. The horses could have traveled but little farther at the speed Mr. Emery had put them to, and they would have all been massaereed, and the red devils desisted. Mr. Emery thinks that the Indians have burned every station and massa cred every white person from Cotton- wood down to Little Blue station. Report came in yesterday that the In dians had burned Thomson,s station, sixty miles west of here, but it is denied to-day by late arrivals from the sent of war, Up to this time Mr. Emery has no intelligence of the fate of his brother and family. MORE NAVY.—Fhe frigate Franklin, measuring 306 feet and 37,00 tons bur den—the largest ship in the navy except the Niagara—will be launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard about the first of next month. The steamer Contocook, 300 feet long, is progressing rapidly toward completion. The keel of the Piscatagua, Minnetouka and Illinois, all large steamers have been laid. The iron clad Pissaconoway, of the same 'class as the Agamentidhs, is progressing slowly. By way of San Francisco we learn that the small-pox continued to spread thiough the Marquesas and had extend ed to the Society Islands. In the latter over two hundred deaths had occurred. On the island of Trapou, in the Marsine sas group, all the inhabitants of the val— ley in which the Hawaiian missionary Canwealoha was stationed, arc said to have been swept off. The total deaths on the group were nine hundred, and the plague continued to spread. THE cultivators of tobacco in the Con necticut river valley are gathering their crops, the quality being equal to spy previous years, and the quantity far more abundant. Many large tobacco growers have their last year's crops on hand, waiting for higher prices. They will do well to be warned in season. for there must come an end to high prices and speculation. - ' - A Kali' reemployed on the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, a few days ago was alloweirbfthe 'manager to set his little son to watch against cattle straying on to WeaTied by cdntmued tng, the boy at lengTh lay dnwriiiih,•the rails and fell fast asleep, and a train cone along and fairly cut °Shia head. laagEithaVi&iaiiMNMMagg;&X== - Ni=IEZ TV.kD MpRNING. AUGUST V . NY; Muller, {the Miiiderer: Front theliety York Pol 4 Angust 25. This Fkritetii*lkarrestred last night on board theriliiitAktetitt, which waisted here yesteidareVeithig, after along and tedious passage She sailed from Lon don on the".lsth of:July; . -4 - nd on July - Mtn the Wise Ebße spoke-her in latittide 51 le N„ longittide 10 . 15 W., about six ty miles south-of Cape Clear. We recounted, some weeks ago the story Of this man, which has attracted so much attention in England. His vic tim was a bank clerk, an aged gentle man, named Briggs. The circumstan ces were such that the murderer was al most certain to escape deteetimi. No one saw him do . the de9d—it was not even certain that Mr. Briggs was mur dered; yet a curious train of minute cir cumstances led to detection, and, happi ly, to his apprehension. Mr. Briggs, the victim, was found on the track with his head and person hor ribly bruised, and died in a very short time after he was discovered, without being able to speak or to communicate any of the particulars of the affair. It was not known that any one was in the car with him ; the murderer escaped be fore his victim was seen, and suspicion rested upon no one. The pockets of Mr. Briggs were not picked; a diamond ring was left upon his finger ; his watch and chain were missing, as also his hat while another bat was found on the bloody seat in the car. This missing watch and chain, and the hat, were the clues which led to the discovery of the murderer. Ile took the chain to the shop of a Mr. Death, a jeweller, to exchange. Death, seeing the chain advertised, came forward with it. Siame days elapsed be fore further evidence appeared. At last one day came to Bow street a cabman, Jonathan Matthews, who cleared up the mystery. Franz Muller, of Cologne, a shirt-cut ter, frequented the house of Matthews, and courted his sister. Last October or November the cabman bought a hat for Muller, at his request; and after wards he noticed "on the inside brim a peculiar thumb mark, caused by the hat being put oq and taken off at one parthi ular spot." , The.hat found in the rail way carriage he swore was Muller's hat —the gaffe he had purchased. But he gave account of the chain and watch too. "Last Monday week," said he, "Muller visited my house and saw my wife. After paying her the usual compliments, he took a box out of his pocket and pull ed out of it a gold chain, which he said he had paid three pounds ten shillings tor that morning. He then fixed the chain on a watch, and gave the box to my child to play with." This box was produced, and identified by Mr. Death, who was present, as the one in which he had placed the chain. Muller was lamed by leaping from the car, after flinging the body off. To Mr. Matthews and to others be accounted for this lame- - peso by the plea of an accident in the city. He left word at his friend's house that he was going to Canada to some relatives. Finally, a photographic like ness of Muller, brought into court by Matthews, was recognized by Mr. Death as that of the man who brought Mr. Brigg's chain to he exchanged. The police discovered next that Muller had actually left Englend in the ship Vic toria for New York. A few additional circumstances re main to complete the tale. It seems that he came to England with a very fine watch and chain, which he valued ex cessively , that he had lost it in a dis creditable broil with some women ; and that he had been heard to say repeatedly that he would have a watch and chain out of some one. This passion to "re cover" his watch seems to have been the impelling motive to the murder, though it is still doubtful whether he had mark ed down Mr. Briggs especially, or Mere ly waited for some one with a watch At all events he got it in the way now stated, and, after getting down the em bankment, proceeded to his lodgings, and on the following day behaved as it nothing had occurred. On Monday, however, after changing the chain at Mr. Death's he had the inconceivable folly to exhibit the new chain and ring to the Blyths, and then to call on Mr. Mat thews, show the watch, tell the true price of the chain, and give a child the box which had held it. The day after the exhibition the chain was pawned, and the pawn-ticket sold to an acquain tance, who surrendered it to the police. The watch he probably wore when ta ken. It is reported that the Administration has sent from 6,000 to 5000 troops to the city of Chicago, and that most of them have arrived there during the past ten days from distant points. There is no more good reason for sending armed men to Chicago than to Burlington, in Veimont. A convention is to meet at Chicago on the 26th inst., the•most im portant convention, too, that has assem bled since the Constitution was estab lished. IL will name a nominee for the Presidency, in opposition to Mr, Lin coln, with a prospect almost amounting to certainty, that he will be elected; and it is believed by many in Chicago; that this large force of armed men is sent there to overawe that Convention. They can account for it in no other way. It' that be the object of the Administration, they are doomed to disappointment; for we apprehend that the members will pay no regard to a Federal army en camped within hearing of their delibera tions. They - will disehaage their duties calmly, and we fully believe, in harmo— ny. A name will be sent out to a wait ing and sorely tried people, that will rouse the enthusiasm and support of the masses, bearing down all opposition. We feel as confident of united action on the part of that Convention, and of the final success of its nominees, as that the 29th day of August shall arrive. The assembling of an armed force at Chicago, on this occasion of the peace able meeting of the • representatives of a large proportion of the people, is but another evidence of the unworthiness of the present . Administration. The men are wanted at Atlanta, or where Sheri• clan is sorely pressed. Certain it .s that no President, fit to hold that office, would send them to overawe a peaceable meeting, held under the guarantees of the Constitntion.--Hortford Times. GENERAL Root), the Rebel commander at Atlanta, is said to have but one leg and one arm. From the reckless manner in which he has hurled his troops against. Sherman's army, It would seem that he means that the few survivors of his sol diers shall have no more legs and arms to boast of than himself. SAMUEL KERB arCORNWELL & IK_ERR, M. J. 00IX2rW 2.LX. CARRIAGE MANUFACTUREE.g, Saddlery' & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Olsir street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) IigrFACTS FOR 8 0 DI E, RS-- Throughout the Indian...and, Crimean Campaigns, the only medicines which ,proved themselves able to cure the worst cases of-Dys entery, Scurvy and Fever, ivere ROL Low Airs PILLS ,Alin Or*RMENL. There fore; let eveirVoluntet , rote Met he ihippli ed with them. it the reader of Aida "notice" cannot , get F a bdx of pills ob ointment from the drug store in hie place let him write to me, 80 , 4)lf.taideo fusing the a- , mount, and will Matti - beet of expense. ,Many, dealers will not hap my medicines on hand 'becaultethey,califfot visite as much profit-se on other persons' make. 86 cents, 88 cents. and $1,40 per; hos or pot su22-Iwd Troops at Chioago Silver and Braes Platers dnd manufacturers of PITTSIMEOR 111 -,-; NRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, • . TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSE4, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, superiOr article of Trusses. The latest im prevenient Hard Rubber Trueses,4;v:' 4',, , i:,!'•-• Hard Ribber Trusses,,-,,' 12.:') '4,-, , ,, Hard Rubber Tunnies,' •,•,',- k:f, 'ffßosawianing a good Trues and atiilow kWh should call as examine my stociiliefore Wed , chasing elsewhere. 'f_-;'"?' ' ' , AA Superior Carbon Oil, Burningiyhad, Simla Ash, and Pot Ash, Periumery 1 and Patera Y.Letihrities of all kinds. A blige,and somiliate assortment of (; u u Elastic and Hard Rubber Syringes. Remember the place, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, au29-St A UNIVERSAL MEDIOINE.—BY what we eat, by the,alr we breathe, or by the water we dri nk ,we sante made Witt 'or by fatigue, or from debility induced by heat, bec.use theseeffects end by producing impuri ty Ibt • blood. To regain health we mustt purify the blood, by the organs of the stomach end botvels ; these organs must be continued inPthe regular performance of that duty which nature hall assigned them, and,ehould, there be, any )km pealutent, to What does expertena.e poiiltA arTO BRAN DP.ETH'g PILLS:, i w I c h cannot injure, and which will suably re e 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 are sick in any way, take Brandreth's Ills and be cured. old by THOMAS RED - PATH, Pittsbutich, and by all respectable dealers in medicine". auB-IydEcwo UNPRESENTABLE HEADS are in a moment beautified by theeciper attion of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, , which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, heard or moustache, any shade of brown or the most perfect black. Ladies can use it without soil ing their lingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye in the world,nnd the only one free from everypoisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. (IHISTA DUMPS HAIR PRESEHYATLYE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress ing and promoting the growtli and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, *bemused albrie —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de coy under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. LiiiIiST.A..WRIJ, No. 6 Afitor House, New York. Sold F i j i % Old Drug- Oita. Applied by all Hair Dressers. auB-Iyd&wo 114. HORSE TOBIAS' VENIMTIAN HuRSE LINIMENT, pint bottle) at fifty cents each, for the cure of lameness, cuts, gals, colic, sprains, &c., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen onLong Island courses. It will not cure !log hone nor spat. in, as there is no liniment in t ex istance that will. What it Is stated to cure It positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. I O:t4 dose re vives and often sitt..ts 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 BO sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day. Office 56 ttortlandt street. New Yolk. Sold by Trills:. REDPATH, Pl a ttsn y la, w a c nd all respectable Druggists. u FACT. • • • • I■ It a Dye. In the year 1.A6.5 Mr. ]Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time it has been used by thousands, and info instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye" in those usually sold for i. The VENETIAN DY E is :varranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. • The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the halt requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be dealred—one that will notfaile,croc.l4 or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all drusts. Price 50 cents. ggi A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent. 12 Gold et. N. It: Also manufacturer Of 111 rcr siva' AanICA Hail GLoss, the hest hair dressing in age. Price 26 cents. janl6-tyd ENETIAN HAIR DIE VENETIAN V LINIMENT and (JRIST AI)ORO'S HAIR 1.1 . • Bola et .145. ILEMINCPS DRUG STORE, lot of Of eniftmonA end Mullet ¢I. E HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circhmstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their tit atementa : New BenvoLcu, Nam., N0v.24, 1888 Dean Sin have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to Mid the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, J ODITII RIISEIRL. REEDSBUILY, Win., Sept. 16, 1863. `• • • • I have been in the army hoepital for fourteen munthe--speechlese and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a htittle of Planta tion 13itters. • • These bottlei restored my speech and cured me. • • C. A. lq..auTn." Tne following is from the Bliutager of the Union Home School for the Ohildren'of Volun teer.: HA TEM RYER MANSION, 57TH ST., New York, Aug. 2,1563. Litt. DELLE_B:—"Your wonderfuL Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our Little children suffering from weakness and weeklong, with most happy effect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains In her head, loss of appetite, and-daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, hasi been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, Mae. 0. M. Devon." '• • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y." " • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend ABA CI.TILSIN, Philadelphia, Pa." " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rwv. J. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y." • ". • • I have given the PleintitidUktutten to hundreds or our disabled soldiers' 'with' the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. ANDELBP7I3, Superintendent Soldier's Home, CM., 0." " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Llver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. KINOSLICY, Cleveland, O." " • • • The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement ol the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. at acts like a charm. 0. O. Moos, No. 254 Broadway." Sec., The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great restorei. They are composed of the cele. brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. 8. T.-1880-X. Persons 01 sedentary habits, troubled with weaknest, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lank of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to sutler if they will nokfry them. They are recommended by the highest Authorities, and are warranted to preduee an mmediac beneficial effect. They areexceeding Iragreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. NoTion.—Any person pittending to sell Plas tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon his swind ler and imposter. It is put up only in' ur log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in prison. See thaigvery bot tle has our United. States stamp ov4rthe cork earns/Baled, and our signature on steel-Nide side label. Sold by respectable : dealers throughout the hebtreble globe. : throughout P. H. DRAKE Ar 414.,.., . inotasirAs PutirrAl7tHorrinals. sy.The genuine *dia. ' SIMON J HIPSTOM oor. Smitlffiekt lad sth I feWanditalsod Is 4. th-Dk*OffIOtTISEMENTS. OF INTEREST TO LADIES GET THE BEST. In these days of practical ideas, nobody will deny that a Sewing Machine is an indispensable institntion in every well regulated family; that the work made upon a good maehine is quite as durable and more beautiful than the best hand sewing, nobody will doubt, and that it will go through as much work in a day as could be per formed in a week by hand, ten thousand work shops ; and ten times ten thousand firesides will testify. But amid the variety of machines which are offered to the public it is sometimes difficult for the purchaser to decide which is the best. A trial of over two years ecables us to say with the greatest confidence that there is no better machine for general family use than that manufactured by the Grover Baker Sewing Machine Uompany. It makes a beautiful elas tic seam that does not rip or wear with washing, runs almost noiselessly ; is plain, simple, easy to work, and not liable to get out of repair; fastens the ends of its own thread and uses threads and silks directly from the spools on which they are bought. In this opinion we are satisfied by the judges in all parts of the coun try, who have awarded the Grover & Baker Machines the first premiums at all the State Fairs to date.—From Leslie's Illustrated Neu•s- Every Machine Warranted for 3 Years It 171-tI:U... Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET. rjr 2 . c, :v. i p4E-, ~ • , , ,2 . -). WI t"' 4.- 0 ,: -1 4 4.4 4 I 1 " : „W i - i s F .1 ii. It e„ cr.,' • 'F. . • 2 ;.:. • PA .. ' .r. = 1: I,* /4 CI .Y 1 -'° 4 H -J a 1 '' rf ; 1 3 •••• ' 2: .4 s _ W . . 7,10 ... 7 ,.. g _ t c 4 1 " . ...z a .-I A El '2' 0 . - 4 ;11 o' cr A 9 g, g .i -3 ''-1 F 6 -9 0- :° C) H a ey , ,-...ti t. 1 "I .c.' - 131 - 4.:-. 0 : 4 I'.''. . - 2 . i XI Z .. f. ,, .. 4 - w - (.7 crj 1 , 1- • w 4.,.„..... .4 ~..5. ra-t ••• • .--, - 0 . El -- . 03 t...5. t F. ~, 0 , :..... 0 .. .-5 -...4- 1 'if, A (12 ;7:42 :3i _ .3 73 74 ,? . - . w ..., m - ' 1 Ei , cc , z 3 "41 7425 , -•' ;;; t i ...4 a 9 1 :.) nii - LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS', JOURNALS. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. ARNOLD'S INK, Carmine and a variety of American Inks, DEPOSITION PAPER, LETTER PAPER, NODE} PAPER, CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, at.c.„ &C. sciroyza, anal - 11TANTSSD—A GENT S—T 0 SELL . Presidential flarnPaigh Medals - ens Pin Badges. These medals and badges are finished in a style 'at:metier to any thing yet-offered to the 91 : 0414 and Ape furguthca. the - ,tralle,atal r aWers 11,,r049itt.vau Areas to +Wed Per eeh Ssystirtin.wd r yellow or whiteineth 2deedtic - J ST ANT, Sttunp and Brand Cutter, 139 Fifth street, Onsinnati, Ohio. anBo4t BiostitmpiN..Y, r:eia A. F. CHATONEY, General Agent MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, CUILSB3IEC 321C3C)IECIS, BILL BOOKS, RECEIPTS', tcc. 4 MORTGAGES, Bills of Lading, DEEDS, No. 89 Fifth street ===.‘ . _ tO:DAYS . OVERTIC 4 .1' DEIVIOCRATS it. you are liable to BE DRAFTEE', or about going INTO THE ARM3I Go and get a pair of Water-proof Bootsat Concert Hall Shoe Store, No. CM Filth St.. qf you are lucky enough to escape, burs „par for some unfortunate friend. au3o PRIVATE DISEASES:- Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond redemption by not calling on Dr. Brown. , it first. He has for twenty-two year .conibi. ed his attention to diseases of a certain, claws, in which he has cured no less than fifty thous and cases, His remedies are mild, .and no in terruption of business if applied to in the early stage. Dr. Brown Is In constant attendance at his office, No. 50 Smithfield street, from 8 in the morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drown Is an old resident of Pittsburgh and needs no references. Charges moderate. au3o,lt rig 10 .I\l4 E OWN clitS OF STEAM -1 BOATS, Barges, ato.-The Ship Oarpetiners and Caulkers of i - ittaburgh and vicinity . held a meeting at the corner of retry and Water We. at Which the following resolution - was dirtied and adopted : Resolved, That on and after September 'teat we will not work at our business for lees than five (5) dollars per day. anSO NOTICE. riIHE STUDIES AT ST. VINCENT CGLLEtIE, near Latrobe 'Westmorland county. will be resumed on ItiONDAY, Sep tember sth au2£l.6t BOILER'S MEETING.—T RE 8 B 11.11 will be a meeting of the Balers of Pitts burgh tad vicinity on TUESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, Corner of Fifth and d.mithiled sta., all are in vited to attend, as business of importanee will be transacted. au2.97,2t . CLOSING OUT SAL OF SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, DRY GOOD IS, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery ,ezo., M 'CLELLAND'S, 55 FIFTH STREET. NEW GOODS. SITE ARE NOW DISPLAYING NEW and very desirable styles of Fall DRESS GOODS, in the following materials : Very hindeome Plain and Brocade Alpaccas, NEST FIGURED IRISH POPLINS, Very Heavy French Poplins In new patteins. French and English Chintzes, dark colors and neat figures BALMORAL•SKIRTS at very low flgurts. A splendid line of 33 1-3 aa. C 3 33._ El XLi 32C. Ei . The best assortment in the city oT the - above goods. HUGUS & H.ACICE, au23 corner Market and Fifth sta. Maj. Gallupe's Heav - y Artillpg GARRISON SERVICE. E AUTHORITY FROM. Excellency the (Riven:tor of 1 5. ennzylvarda, ap t proved by the Secretary of War, to ralsoi . Cbie Regiment of HEAVY ART i LLERY, to Bette for one year HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTIES will bepaid by the Recruiting °Ricers, -besides ilferegular United States Bounty of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Alii-Eleadquarteza Wlllrin's Hall.. GEO. S. GALLI:PE 17X=LT3Eir IE3 WOW MINli a , lc PP iii.s... NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. NEW SPRING STOOK OF CARPETS=!; Well seasoned , CLOTH, AT BEcCALLIMEL, i lb Alf - tillit l 43llo: 4 ;N - A OIPPICIC OD THS ADAXELEXPELIZEIS CO., PITTIBITIOSH, Anglia 20, 1864. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS -VS BY EXPRESS.' On and after MONDAY, 124 inst., nothing but par funds will be receiredin paymeotof frdOts either in the otbeeor by the Bairn? Drioaa. au29-tm GIVE. LUNGHAMi Art. Duck --- Creek Lubricating 1. itAvic Am) A Aerikiirly;in receipt of c iptungit o f Duck Creek • . 1:1:1131 11 CATING Onit "warranted Run:, &EMMA' • OIL BARHAM TRWSS'IIOQPII.O=. ' 7lll m ar y JA MUDS OWN. o 4 Wood dalOolll ~.._..~.~ __ -z., ~. 3ik8:45010.71 2nU-UMiti ~h +'~'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers