:0 to • Anv ERTIS QM AGENCIES. Dioonill. S. N. rETTENGILL & co. No. xi Park Rea, New Y.,rk city, and No. State street, Boston; and I. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. In Nassau street, New York city, are au thorised to take Advertisements and Subsarir• lion , for ns at lowest rites. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1864. The Militia Law of Pennsylvania-- the:allowing Is a summary, for popular use, of the principal points of the militia law of the State, as amended by the Legislature, which has Just adjourned: The militia consists of able-bodied white citi zens, between twenty-one and forty-five years, except Idiots, lunatics, drunkards, vagabonds, paupers and criminals. The citizens exempt from enrollment are those physically disabled, members and officers of the Legiglature, heads of State department at Har risburg, judges and clerks of courts, similes, re eordereof deeds, registers of wills, prothonota- Iles and district attornies, militia officers who have served seven, or volunteers who have serv ed three years. The enrolled militia must drill by companies thrice, and by regiments at least twice a year. ‘. The penalty for non-attendance is five dollars \ per diem fur officers and three dollars for pri- Al mites. g The State is divided into twenty militia divi siona; each county is a separate brigade, except Philadelphia (which is four) and Pittsburgh (which is one.) The enrolled militia must uniform themselves. The State allows for cacti uniform $B. The pen alty for ne2iect or refusal $2.5. The militia is not liable to be called into ac tive service except in case of invasion, insur rection, riot or tumult made or threatened, or . in obedienee to the orders of the Governor. When in service the militia receive the same pay as United States troops, and the families of dead or wounded are ciliated to pensions. The Governor possesses all needful powers to organize the entire State militia, and, ia addi. tion has special power to organize as many reg iments ache may think ptoper (not exceeding fifteen), to be called the Pennsylvania State Guard. The companies of the organization elect their own officers, but the Governor ap points the regimental officers. This State Guard may be kept in service as long.as deemed necessary, not exceedin4 three years, and the men may be raised by draft in the whole, or any particular part of the Commonwealth. When drafted, either in the State Guard or regular militia, the man must appear in person or by substitute, or else "suffer such punishment as a court martial may determine." The militia bill and its two supplements com prehend an immense mass of details, and define the duties and powers, of officers enrollers, and assessors, the method of arming, 6luipping, Esc., he. The three laws, consisting in 'the ag gregate of about two hundred sections, are in the hands of the State printer, and will be Printed by authority of the Legislature at an early day. The militia of Pennsylvania, like those of any other State, are made sulnect to the call of the General Government at any time. • Military Execution'—We announced in a former edition, that W. H. Howe, of the 116th Pennsylvania Regiment, was under sentence at Port Mifflin for murder and desertion. We have since been informed that the sentence was put into execution. The circumstances attend ing his execution are thus described: "At fifteen minutes of 12 o'clock, the Adju tant's call was beat and the troops put under arms. The soldiers formed in a square around the scaffold. He was then brought out into the center. He was dressed in citizen's clothes. His hands were ironed. These were removed, and in company with Rev. Mr. Krotel, he walk ed up the steps and on to the platform. He was not assisted and appeared to need none. At this time the scene wee a solemn one. The tot dierstrOundthe scaffold stood silent and mo tionless, while on the ramparts of the fort nearest to the gallows, the workmen gathered in Little knots, and watched the proceedings. IVithin ten feet of the scaffold, a party of de serters and bounty Jumpers, confined in one of the casemates had full view of the execution. When Howe reached the platform, he drew from his pocket a piece of paper, and,.in a clear full Seim, read a statement to the audience ac knowledging the justice of his sentence, and when he had done the prisoner and the Rev. Mr. Krotel delivered a most impressive prayer. This Concluded, a sergeant of the guard came up on the stand and replaced the irons upon the wrists of the condemned, who, during the whole of the trying scene, was calm and unmoved. The rope woe arranged around his neck; the white cap, was adjusted over his face; a few minutes delay to enable those on the scaffold to deiiiend, and the drop fell at seven minutes past tiv.eitrato'clock. He fell about four feet, and a few nervous twitchings of the legs and arms en sued, and all was quiet. . Recruiting in the City.—The volun teering mania which pervaded the city dur ing the past Week has by no means abated, op the contrary, yesterday it seemed to have received a new stimulus, and the excitement which prevailed was never before witnessed since the days when men were so plenty that all the applicants could not be received. lf you wottkiludge from the numbers crowded together in the strett, you would think that work was unanimously suspended by all, and that the draft absorbed all other business however in teresting. Although volunteers were every where to be found nevertheless the bounties are on the increase, probably on account of the proximity of the draft. The volunteers demand higher bounties than formerly because they know , that several wards are determined to come out of the draft at any price, and are wil ling to pay whatever bounty is demanded if it do not appear entirely too exhorbitant. We are informed that $5OO were offered for men yes terday, and in some cases over that amount, Sixteen hundred dollars is the amount offered forfora three pears substitute, and no doubt many Will turn the opportunity to the beet advantage. men are plenty, and if the citizens raise the money they can free themselves from the draft, if not they will have to bear the consequences. Bow Killed.—Yesterday afternoon as a young lad named Watts about le years of age was walking on the track about a mile at this aide of Irwin siatibn With his attention directed on the freight' train which was approaching in front of him, he was run over by the Balti more express bound East. It appears that hear ing the whistle from the express he imagined that it proceeded from the freight train, and as he was walking on a different track he proceed ed onward without further apprehension. He was mangled in a frightful ma nner, both his legs, were broken, and the train hurled him otrthe track killing him instantly. How long will people persist in walking on the track, when they are exposed to so much danger. Fatal Accident.—On Thursday morning last about 1040, as the local freight train on the New Castle and Beaver Valley Railroad was going south, s woman was seen on the trussel work at Wilson's run, and before the train could be atop. ped the engine ran over her and killed her in stantly. There is a curve In the road at that point, and the locomotive was within 200 feet of her when first Been. Her name wha Blalah Dun can, and lived near Wampum Furnace. An in quest was held over her body by Esq. Davidson, and no blame whatever attached to the persons connected with the train. It is a solemn warn- Ing for persons to keep otr the track and especi ally the trussel Teacher's Institute convenes . at Sewickley this miming at to o'clock. Oars leave Allegheny City depot at9:ls a. m. and is m. All interested in the causeof education' are invited to be pre& en‘ and teachers ant; especially requested sad ezpeeted to be there. Prof. Clark, of N. Y., is hare aid will lecture on "The niece* of the En. lifiguage.'; Piet' Thompson, of Ismidaster, also here, and will lecture on "Primary Education: Prot • Kiail will give two special elocutionary e ntertaininente;one at Sewickley, :the Other at Patibuity netters orelah Prof 'tuck wad be. the abasing. The forenoon 1 OP/A4wll,7takexillAkt Organising. Pilau*!lmam Regiment in Tree&le. —A &faculty ocourredAn Raltimorabetween the =id Penitsylvania regiment, Col. Glenn, (a three years veteran regiment on their way home,)and the Provost guard, composed of itte Bth Massa_ chusetti regiment of hundred day men. It ap -Imars, sO says an ezahange'from that city, that 111ph Pennsylvania regiment were resting at. the Union relief rooms, awaiting tra:nsportation to Philadelphia, and that some of them got out and succeeded in getting enough liquor to get Intox icated. These men then severely beat a sergeant of the regular army in front of a lager beer house on Eutaw street, near Camden. The Sergeant reported the (acts at the provost ' marshal's office, and the provost guards were or : dered to arrest the offenders. They succeeded • in arresting two of them, but not without much resistance, and many blows being struok on both sides. The facts of the arrest coming to the ears of the remainder of the Pennsylvania regiment, they all repaired to the provost marshal's office with guns, pistols, ten., vowing they would res cue their companions. When they came in front of the office the provost guard again attempted to make further arrests and then a serious dif ficulty ensued—pistols were bred and bricks thrown, and the most Intense excitement pre vailed, added to no little by the presence of a vast crowd of men, women and children, led thither by Idle curiosity. The Pennsylvania regiment, however, did not attempt to enter the Provost Marshal's office or the military prison, and thus bloody and terrible recontre was avoided. In the meantime Col. Wolley (who had been at headquarters attending to business,) was male aware of the state of affairs, and, at once repaired to his office, and finding that fhe clot' erg were at the Union Relief Rooms, and In that vicinity, he proceeded down to those buildings with pistols, sword drawn, and rode among the rioter!, ordering them to desist. They pointed theirguns and pistols at him, both from the win dows of the building and in the street, and cried unt,'•let's hang him; shoot him," he., but he finally succeeded In quelling all the disturbance, and arrested some dozen more of the ringlead ers, and locked them up in the military prison. The rest of the regiment quietly settled down at the Rest Rooms,to await transportation home. In the meantime a number of the troops station' ed around the city arrived at the provost mar shal's office, thus doubly insuring quiet. The Pennsplvanla regiment went into the war three years ago, 1,100 strong, and return home with WO men, having seen some rough service. ost. Oil Strike. -011 was struck on Thursday last on the widow McClintock's farm. Since the oil was first struck,and the pumping commenced, thequantity of oil yielded has been on the in crease. At first the yield was only fifteen bbls. per day, but now it doubles that amount, with a fair prospect of a still greater increase. Col. Gtallope'• Regiment.—Thle regi ment, which commenced under such brilliant auspices, has already recruited over IbLO men, within the past week. More can be easily pro cured, If the Colonel desire to receive them, which we believe It Is Ms intention to do. Lawrenceville Bountp Fund.—The subscribela to the Lawrenceville bounty fund, are hereby notified to call at Squire :fancy a office, forthwith, and pay the amount of their respective subscriptions. The men are ready; all that is wanting la the money. Theatre -.Sea of Ice.—Last evening, this thrilling live act sensation play was produced for the that time In several years, and its re ception must have been a great source of grat ification to Manager Henderson and his assis tants fur the beautiful manner in which the play was put upon the stage Ever since the re-opening of the theatre this wonderful and effective piece his been in active preparation. The great success which It has met with in New York at Niblo's and other theatres for the last two months, inauoed the manager to produce it here. The scenery, costumes and wocrilerful .mechanical effect are much liner than anything of the kind that has been brought out here for many months; and we trust that the full pat ronage of our drama-loving public will come out on the occasion of the production of this great work of art. Let there be another Jam to-night and others ou the presentation of the Sea of Ice, and we assure our thentre-going friends there will be no cause Of complaint for the want of novelties at the Pittaburga Thea tre. se Rankin's Extract Buchu. It revives the languishing circulation, gives a new direction to the vital organs, brings back to their physiolog ical type, the vitiated or 13 upp ressed secretions, and brings about in the'anunal economy an in timate transmutation—a profound change. It is simply a diuretic, particularly adapted to diseases of the bladder and kidneys. Sold by all druggists at one doliat. oarra Ali THOM ICISTR/1 JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CRAMS W 4 REIIOO3E, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste Between 6th et., and Virgin alley ON'T WAIT TO BE DILA F XL The Fourth Ward, Allegheny Oity WILL PAt THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH for recruits to fill the quota of the ward. And whoviesire to enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited to call at the Oftice of the .E , nlisting Committee, No. 66 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any organi zation they may peter. 4 i - Bounty,pald as soon as mustered In. By order of the Committee "T3O LABORATORY OF JAMES R. (.111/LTON &Ito.—We have recently made a careful analysis of the Samburg Port wine, and do not hesitate to pronounce itpure. Itcontains all the properties of the Port Grape, and there. fore for medicinal uses it Is, in most eases, su perior to other wines. Its principle effects upon the system are mildly stimulating, diuretic, so donde at.d tonic. It will prove beneficial la Affections of the Kidneys, and Chronic Diseases with General Debility of the Constitution. Physicians may safely recommend it to patients in place of the many doubtful mixtures too of ten sold as pure Wines. Ai:WettestJChe m AMES R. CHILTON, ist, N. Y. Sold by A. J. RANKING Druggist, city. No. 63 Market street, below 4t 2 , 900 ACRES OF LAND, ATRACT OP LAND IN WESTMORE- Iand County, lh'' miles from Laughlins to% ii, 13 miles from Latrobe Station, on the Penn. R. It., known as the California Furnace property, on which there is a saw mill with am ple water power, and more than fourteen houses. In order to eltict a speedy settlenw nt of ae comae this whole tract may be purchased with all the improvements at liess than INS per acre. A plot and minute description may be bad by applying . to b. S. ER VAN, _ _ Broker and Inenrance Agent, au24 694th at., (Burke's Building AKE SUPERIOR COPPER MIMES Smelting Works. PARR, M'CURDY & CO., M AN EPACTUREHS OP SHEATH, Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop. er Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Sod. er, ftc.n Plate, Also, importers and dealers in Metals, i Sheet iron, Eire, ex. Sir - Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, Nu. 149 FIRST arid 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 41111-Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. feb2Plydar.w A.NOA AND MJECLODJECOIIiS.,-A verlr large stock of KNAllb & 00 , s And ILLINEB ERO'SUELEBRATED PLANOS, re ceived before the late advance in pices. Also, a splendid assortjts.ent of PRINCE & CO'S ME LODEONS, A. MALINUTT'S MELODEONS, and a large assortment of new SHEET MUSIC/. OMIAR.LOTTIC BLDRIR, 43 PIS TEL STREET. MIRE LATE PERM OP TUG & PATN- A TElis THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent. All having claims against the said firm will present them immediately for settle ment. Each member wilLaign In Il_quidatton. JACOB PAINTER, B. H. PAINTER, C. H. ZUG. • Pittsburgh, August td; ' • /RIDE UNDERSIGNED H AVE FORM- A ED a OCFlMtekterstap for theimanufsetnre of Iron and HMIs, under the sty 01.. T, 2MAtm &Sous. Warehouse SMUG , P . PAIIItig. Pittibagr o k Azang au! 'a' • Almost as soon as they were beaten back, they were again rallied and I . e turned to the charge. This was repeat ed four times, but on returning the fifth time, they succeeded in driving back the 52d and 69th New York, who had al ready suffered dreadfully, and poured through the opening thus made, gained the flank and rear of the remainder of the division, and rendered their with drawal a necessity. This movemnnt placed the other divi sion in a critical position, forcing it to withdraw on the left flank and make its front in another direction, and in making the change it also suffered severely, but was able to prevent any further advance of the enemy. The result of the battle is that we have lost possession of about four miles of the railroad on our lilt, though the Fifth Corps still holds some three or four miles, a portion of which is most effectually destroyed, and wont perhaps have been evacuated in a feii , days, so that our withdrawal from it was nothing deplorable, farther than we did not leave at our option. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The Tribune's special sums the results of the fighting on the Weldon road as follows: } l ust, that the enemy were suecessful after repeated and impetuous assalts: in com pelling the abondoument by our forces OT the Railroad below Ream's Station. Second, that although attacking in vast ly superior numbers, he received a bloody repulse in three successive in stances. Third, that his loss in killed and wounded must have exceeded ours by twice the number; and finally, by an overwhelming force he succeeded in forcing us hack from our entrenchments on the other side of the railroad, below the station—a position which Ni e had already decided to abandon. News from Cairo and Below. Care°, August 28.—The Unidn men of Ballard county, Kentucky, gave a barbecue at Blondville yesterday. Over two thousand people were present. General Meredith who commanded the post at Cairo, addressed the assembly, urging them to take a decided stand for the Union, which was well received. Resolutions were adopted in favor of the suppression of the rebellion, and fur nishing men and means for that pur pose. The meeting was very enthusias tic. It is believed Ballard county will give a great majority for the Union can didates in the coining election. Similar meetings will be held in other counties of Kentucky and Miseouri,contiguous to Cairo. A marked change is taking place in the sentiments of the people in this section of country, attributable to the recent determined course of the mil itary authorities. Tilt) Steamer McGill, from New Or leans on the 22d, has arrived, The news from the fleet at Mobile Bay is rendered valueless by the announce ment through the Richmond papers of the tall of fort Morgan. T. M. Cook, correspondent of the New York Herald, and J. B. Chadwick, of the Tribune,' with Gen. Granger's army, were order ed beyond the lines by Gen. Canby, for the to the enemy.ublidation of information rideable The steamer Lancaster was fired into fifteen miles below Natchez, on the 18th, by a battery of artillery. Three shots struck the boat, but nobody was hurt. The battery was supported by five hun dred cavalry. General Brayman, com manding at Natchez, sent a force in pur suit. The steamers Cheek and Atlanta reported captured by the rebels up the I Yazoo river, have arrived safely at Vicksburg with good cargoes of cdtton. A large number of rebel prisoner; ar rived at Vicksburg, recently captured fifteeen miles back of Milliken's fiend. Two hundred guerrillas were seen at Commerce, Missouri, to-day. Yrrranuzion --- Late European News. NEW YORK, August 29.—The New York, from Southamptnn on the 17th, arrived this morning. The London Times expresses astonishment at the manner in which Federal bonds are absorbed at Frankfort, Germany, adding that each successive fall is regarded by existing bondholders with gratification instead of dismay. The Times believes the campaign will continue unless the I Winger to Washington becomes so great as to demand the return of the main I body of Grant's army. The capture of Richmond is a test of the ability of the North to make a permanent impression I on the Confederacy. The Confederate loan advanced on the reception of Grant's repulse at Petersburg. Consals—The French renter were 66f. 65c. The fur— I ther dinnunition of 4,000,000 fr. from 1 Bank causes uneasiness. Grain nearly ' all gathered. Guerrilla Depredations in Ken- i tuoky. I Cnicrrimm, August 28.—Jake Ben— I And all articles usually found to Drug Stores cc nett, with twenty-four men, dashed into I tlisit quality, for sale low, Owensboro,' Kentucky, Saturday even— I TottuENOE & PLPGAurt, ing, killed three negro soldiers and one I . No. ill Market street, corner of Fourth, lieutenant of the 3d Kentucky cavalry, and burnt the wharf boat, containing two thousand dollars worth of Govern. merit stores. Another Battle Expected. PHILADELPHIA, August 29.—A special to the Bulletin ' dated Washington the 29th, says : Information received here from Halltown as late as yesterday states that the advance has been sound ed, and that another battle in the valley is expected and predicted. The Capture of Port Morgan. PHILADELPHIA, August 29.—The Evening Telegraph has Richmond papers containing the following extracts : "Itfor BILE, August 24—Fort Morgan is in the enemys bands, whetherit is surrendered, evacuated or blown up is unknown. There are conflicting reports, and noth ing reliable." !IQ TOILMTETC.-.I ROM THE pAATURD Grain Elevator Destroyed. aWO BAY one of whialk has a large 5.7 field of Naussriber, in Penn township, TORONTO, August 29.—The Grand i ec a are on the left hip, the other with white star Trunk Elevator and wharf were burned . i thia er wt i e ce. AC raj (T e r tre vin ietee in W o rm n a t o ir gi e f Yesterday with its contents. Loss $lOO,- I thieves, will receive a liberal rewa rd. 000, Half insured. a ura SARL DUFF I_____ ______________' _' . steamer ------,......_____ ~ ePICIED AND COWL OTATIOR.—wo Emma Boyd Sunk. , dozen "Maltby" Spiced and Cove Oysters, Sr. Lome, August 29,—Th e st eamer I A1 : 1 4 11 , 12 Pound "catts i Or . received for Sißillaaffyd - was sunk thirty miles be. ' 'ht. . • ' 126 441"28 W;ad 4 low -hereon 'Saturday. She was valued lailniormicals°"'"' siervril af f lit l O NON'Whlelt was covered by insm •mmo'vv"mellt Ekluitvi talit and 41001, 1 &Aker kinds, for sale by J BOWN, ranee. 11l i Wood Rama, POST --- PITTSBUR TELEGItAPIIIC. PROM OUR FIRST-EDITION The Fight at Reani's Station. Nnw Yoga, August 29.—A special . dispiitch 4 to the World gives the following account, of the fighting on the 'don Railroad: The second and third divi sions of the Second Corps went down on Wednesday to near Ream's Station to continue the destruction of that road, and had effectually succeeded in that ob ject for a distance of some ten miles, without encountering very much oppo sition. Yesterday morning, however, the reb els massed Early's corps and two divi sions of Longatreet's corps, in front of our lines, and commenced skirmishing at a very early hour. About eight o'- clock they charged our lines in front of the second division, Fifth Corps, and were handsomely repulsed, although they fought with the utmost determina tion. - - 7- • 7 ? - 1"' , ' • , • •.„ 'The Chicago •Convennon. CHICAGO, August 29.—The New York delegation held their final meeting at the Sherman House this morning, and after a brief consultation the vote was taking resulting in . 53 for McClellan and 13 scattering. The Missouri vote is 13 for McClellan to 9 scattering. Neither Ohio nor Missouri as a unit. In -1 diana stood 18 for McClellan to 10 against. Bets of four to one are offered this morn. ing that McClelran will receive the nom• ination on the first ballot. It is not expected that more than the temporary organization and the appoint ment of the usual committees will be effected to-day. A mcjorlty of both dele gations from Kentucky are said to be for McClellan. As yet little or no difference of opinion as for the character of the platfoirn has been manifested—an arm istice a convention of all the States, and the adaption of every means consistent with christianity and civilization to bring about permanent peace, seem to be points very generally agreed upon by all the delegation. - Vallandigham is understood to have pledged himself to the candidate of the Convention, whoever he may be and this is reported to be the position of Fernando Wood. Hon, Bea Wood is said to hold the position that he will support the nominee, unless there is a division, another convention, and a peace nominee. Leman.—The Wigwam is densely crowded, although half an hour before the organization and the section of the amphitheatre set apart terfgentlemen accompanied by ladies is overfilled. The day is bright and cool, and immense throngs not favored with tickets are gathered on the outside on the shore of the lake. The music is furnished by Gilmor,s band of Boston. A portion of the auditorium without seats, where the people are densely packed, has just given way, and FL number have been pre cipitated to the ground, a distance of ten or fifteen' feet, but nobody is seriously hurt. Gov. Seymour, Vallandigham, Col. Richardson and other prominent leaders were received with music and vociferous cheers by the people. PITTSBURGH THRATIIR Lessee and Manager W. HENDERSON. he Second time of the great spectral play entitled SEA OF TOE, On producing this magnificent, thrilling and tnmentic piece tt , e Manager has spared neither labor nor expense. New emery, properties and effects will be introduced. THIS EVENING will be presented the SEA OF RA, SEA OF 10E, SEA 1)F lUE, OR TRY GOLD SEEKERS OF MEXICO, To conclude with AN ALARMING SAORIFIOE. YSENTERY . I DlEtrrh ce a,. DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CAIMINATIVE 1.8 the only safe and sun ours. It eon tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other iiijarions oompounds common to remedies generally sold for this olau of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use it In their primulas in all (Atonic and dangerous cases. ear 'Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt fal compositioris, (many of which under mine and rain the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themeelTest All for Dixoir's BLACKBERRY CARYLRA ma, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by Bole Proprietor, CINCINNATI For sale by all respectable druggists. Pries, lP (cid style, 85 eh.) 250.. 500. an $l. Der Bottle. %NOE GREATEST NERVIER., TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BI'T'TERS sure cube for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SON% FAMILY MDEDICIN k.:lr3 Dr. Schenok's Ptdraonio, Tonic and Dina Fi EI.MBOLD•t3 Celebrated Btrehu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence 8c M'Garr. Corner of rdarket street and Fourth. Drtigs, Madieinea, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints One, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses Supporteny Shoulder Braces, JUST - RECEIVED.-A L IRGE STWE of New Goods corupnalng all the Latest styles of Gentlemen's, Ladies',By's 4 kisses, and Children's Boots Shoes and Gaiters, which will he sold very cheap. 3. H. BORLAND, No. 98 Market et., 2d door from 6th et. au27 HE LARGEST AND GITEAPEST T STOOK OP Wall Paper, Window Shadea, together with a general assortmable Oil Ciotti,ent of Fancy je23 and Variety Good_ _,ii always on hand al. FOSTER & tiCIiWASZ'S 164 Smithfield et. TOR BALE.—aS3 ACRES COAL AND R , surface, together' with the improvements, situate near Larimer's Station, 9 miles West of Greenaburgh, and within 2li" miles t'. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low. J. H. OASID bu ,Be at Estate Broker, No. 67 Fourth st., Pitts. h. je _ - Curczoo, Aug. 29.—At 1 the close of Mr. Belmont's remarks, he nominated Ex• Gov. Bigler, of Penn., for tempora ry President, which motion carried unanimously. When the cheers which greeted Gov. Bigler, subsided, he said: Gentlemen of the Convention: lam greatly honored in your ;selection of me, to preside over the pteliminary delibe rations of this body. My acknowledg ments for this high compliment, and for the kind greetings just extended to me by this vast concourse - of •my fellow-citi zens will be best manifested by a proper discharge of the duties of the position to which you have called me. It is not expected, nor would it be befitting in one assuming the mere temporary Pres idency of the Convention, that he should enter upon any general' discussion of the many topics suggested by the un happy condition of our country. A brief allusion to the occasion and pur poses of our assemblage is, all that will be necessary. No similar body ever as sembled in America with Inightier ob jects before them, or to which such a vast proportion of the American people looked with such profound solicitude for measures to promote the welfare of the country and advance their individual happiness. The termination of demo cratic rule in this country was the end of peaceful relations between the States and the people. The elevation of a sec tional party to authority at Washington, was the culmination of a long indulged and acrimonious war of crimination and recrimination between the extrem e men of the North and the South, and was promptly followed by dissolution and civil war, and in the progress of that war, even the bulwarks of civil liberty have been imperilled, and the whole fabric brought to the verge of destruc tion, and now at the end of more than three years of a war unparalleled in modern times for its magnitude and for its barbarous desolations; after more than two millions of men have been called into the field on our side alone; alter the land has been drenched in fra ternal blood, Und wailings and lamen tations are heard in every corner of our I coalition country, the hopes of the linion,.onr cherished object, arelin no wise improved. The men in authority through a feud which they have long maintained with violent and unwise men at the South, because of it blind fanaticism about an institution in some of the States, in relation to which they have no duties to perform, and no . re. sponsibilitias to bear, are utterly incapa ble of rescuing our country "from its present lamentable condition. Then, gentlemen, it is apparent that the- first indispensable step to accomplish this great work is the overthrow by the bal lot of the present administration, and the inauguration of another in its Stead, which will wisely and jealously, but temperately and justly wield all the in fluence and power of the government to bring about a speedy settlement , of na tional troubles on the principles orlhe constitution, and on terms honortible and just to all sections, North and South, East and West; ono which will stand unfalteringly by civil andreligions libelrty; one which Instead of relying solely on its peculiar dogmas and doe ttines and in the ravages of the sword, will refer the national troubles :to the people, the fountain of political author ity, and to the States under the forms of the constitution; one which will have no conditions precedent to the restora tion of the Union, but which will dil igently seek that result as the rettirn of permanent peace amongst the people. Gentlemen, W@ have been commissioned by the people to come here and initiate I steps to accomplish these great objects, to select an agent and the agencies in this good work. That the task will be well performed, I have unfaltering faith, and that the people may sanction and God may bless these means to the desi-. 1 1 red end is my prayer. : Proceedings were then opened, f With prayer by Rev. R. H. Clarkson; of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Ori mo tion, E. 0. Perrin, N. Y., G. M. Tower, N. J., and Moses M. Strong, Win., were appointed temporary Secretaries. List of delegates was then called by States, and as each chi:Om:lie:li preached the credentials of hits delegation he was welcomed with loud applause. Mr. Tilden, N. Y., moved that one, delegate be appointed by delegn-- tion to report resolutions for the,P,94l, 4 3- eradint of the Convent , lon, aAd ieshintld:o4 4'64 iii -- Worinto tie reiti rrediq said Committee witlie bate. Carried. 'SEMENTB N'tLany Burt =EMI LATEST TELEGRAPH,. FOR Taff POST SECOND ,EDITIOAT • FROM CHICAGO The Great Democratic Natlona Convention Speech of Ex-Governor Bigler Special to the Post. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.----The COnvention was called to order by Mr. Bel Mont, and Gov. Bigler elected temporary chair man, who did credit to himself and our State in his address to the convention. Committees on permanent organiza tion, credentials and platform were ae lected. Horatio Seymour, Of N. Y., will be the permanent chairman. The plitt• form will be for the integrity of the Union without qualification, and peace as the probable means of restoring it. McClellan will be nominated on 'the first ballot. J. P. B. Mr. Cox, o ` t oiio, Moved, that the ; committee on orgattizadoMbe Instructed to report rules fortlte goientnumt of the convention, and' that Meantime, the rules of the last con vention be adopted. Carried. Mr. Powell ; , of Ky., stated that the edittesting dOiegates from that State had agreed, and 4vere • harmonious in the convention. ; Re arose therefore, to move that one member of each delega tion be appointed on the committee on resolutions; the two have but one vote. Carried. t , ... Mr. McDougal, of California, moved that there be admitted to the Conven tion not to exceed three. gentlemen known to be members of the Democrat ic party from the several territories ; said delegates to be permitted to L participate in 'debate; but without power to vote. Gen. Morgan, of Ohio, ' moved to amend by extending the priVilege of the resolution, to delegates from Southern , States and the District of Columbia. Mr. 1 McDougal accepted the amendment. Mr. Tilden, N. Y., opposed Lthe resolu- tion, as it was manifest thati . no gentle ,. man can-be thus 4 designated ty the con vention who came there credited to us, and they may or may not represent a constituency. It might be otherwise in regard to, the territories.,, If there Were gentlemen from them aecredited to as we are, under all the cireumstances, the adoption of such a resolution would, in his judgment be productive only of confusion 'and disorder. (Cheers.) On motion, the resolution *as referred to committee on credentials : A com munication signed by the chairman of the Louisiana delegation was received, setting forth that he and his icolleagues were properly accredited delegates from Louisiana, notwithstanding which the committee had refused them tickets of admission. Referred _ NEW Yorik,-Aug. Commer. cihl•a special Bays, McClellanl will cer tainly be nominated on the second, if not on the first ballot. The disposition seems to be to unite against Lincoln on a peace platform. Vallandigham is urging E bolt on Seymour, notwithstanding that gentle man's declination. - - - WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—A New York delegation is hero working harci to effect the appointment of Gen. Butler to the command in New York in place of Gen. Di; and with considerable prospect of suchess. EOMUILCIAL & FINANCIAL, PITTSBURGH! PRODUeIIn !BARK G.I. !!//710.6.07 TSB DAILIr PONE TeEBDAY. August t flth, 1984.( BUSINESS—.Was,duII yesterday: 'l 4 he wea ther was cloudy. On the landing business was active, the receipts of produce being lane since our last issue. Below we give the transactions that came.undiT our notice : WOOL—Steady with a fair demand. Sales at $1 05. APPLES—SaIes 70 bbls at 2 03edr3,00 per bbl. BA.UON—Sales 2,ooitts Shoulders, 17@id3f,r; Sides, ribbeds.lo.ooo 19 @. 1 9;ic;5,000 clear do, 20,4 i; 5,000 do Plaih Rams, 19?.it52034c. OILS—No 1 Lard On at 1,70; No 2'1,55 per gallon. FLOUR—Sales 110 bbis 'Extra Family; $ll 00; 120 do , 11 001011 25; 50 bids of Oounty at - 10 00 - BUTTER—SaIes 12 pkgs Roll, 40@45c. EGGS--SaiesB tibia at 1 7 01735" per bbl. CHEESE—StiIes 40 bxs, 2 1q1e20.. BRAN ---sales 1 tort I , t it te2 $1 cwt. , SALT ales 100 Obis, $3lO. 'WHISKY—Exulted. Holders are asking further advance, viz: $1 80@1 90. • S REDS—Timothy 6,25; ()lover 13,606,14,00. PITTEIBURGII OIL TYLADR. OPIPIOI3 OPYEE DAILY PO TUESDAY. August 30th, ST BUSINESS—Was dull. The receipts. were nett, amounting only to 1,095 bbls. Thd sales yeslerdiy were restricted as wid be perceivedby reference to our report below : CRUDE — Banged from 371‘@3&), P 38 kgia re turned, and 42g.00, included: s.lea 10 bbla; Me,; 50110, 37)g;" IS do, 3 - /, pkga returned; 100 ad, ' pkga iheluded. REFINED4No transactions. 911 Receipts ,Per Allegheny Rivet., flitatihing..... . ......... . ...... Strickler & Baxter .... ......... Richardson, Haley & Ri.) Cochran .. . .......... Maxwell & Palmer. J Herman Total. ... Fish•OilsPhlla met with a dealphil steady detuar at! full rates., .Lintmed - 011 is ln limited request d at St 70 el 72, Lard 011 is held-firmly; No. I Winter is worh I9OW 90,eashf Red and Salad OiI& are without change. A sale of the former at ] 77.! Petroleum—There has been Mae activity in the market since last week, but prices are without change., The salmi comprise 1,000 bble Crude at 39@fil c; 4.660 do Refined, In bond, at 1112eatie,gu i d free at 88@94c. Natitha Is worth 3711)-10c. Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil and Whale. hone into the U. S. for the week ending August 224, 1864 : Bbls. L be. Sperm Whale. hone. 1,345 440 .42„ 51,534 667,;;;K, . T0ta1...... Prot toasty From San. Ito date.. 48,510 61.976 56775 Same tune 1863 45,347 42 911 .11/SA.4; Boston Boot. and Shoe Market. The Wise mut Leather Reporie> says . season heretdfore noted .Llll coutlnUes shand August bids fair to be a quiet month for the e trade. 1.9.,fe1e Orders are dally.received trent thektdit,bu noluetroin the west and sonth-weat. Some a: my orders , for delivery in New York. soil Philettlebhitihaye:recently been thrown Lido the msektV and , business hrthat line is more brisk The cost of manufacturing army boots has been greatly enhanced during the last silt or seven months. The total shipment of boots and aboea by rill and this for the nest week have been ft2l9 eases. Of number 8131 cubes have been sent ty rail. :__ltiVilt MATTERS. - - AkELIVALS A2IID DEPART U $ ARRIVED. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, ()annul, Brownsville. Jas. heel Irwin, Eitgabeih. Etelard, Peebles. Monongahela City. Emma 0-rahana, Stull, Zanesville. • D.Ereirk.. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. 3 5- Franklin Carmaerßrownsville. Jas. Ree s e , Irwin. Elizabeth. Bayard, Peeb/es, Monongahela City. Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling. RTV-ER--Last evening at twilight there wens *even feet in : the channel and.alcivyri.:T.rke Weather was pleasant. to 14 - The new and pretty steamer Annie, Cap : and Lo in Meratta, le announced for Uincinnati uisville. This boat has superior so, eentatodations, and Is In charge of careful and attentive officers, we congratulate our friend' Maratta on taking charge of the Anna. STEAiIIiOAD7 heeling & Parkersburg Packets. NOR WITEELING THE REGULAR DAMIEN- PeekettalNEßVA, Papt.Gor• on, has resumed her old trade, making reside trips, leaving -Pittsbh• every MONDAY', WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. HaVirg -l een thoroughly repaired, she well deserves flie, pa tronage of . the publlo generall Whild•bJAS. S & 00., Ages. tta4olrilenongahels,prAdge. ilarcx—Tumills lq—FATisc. DAY, Adt•ao, Ar 4. P. M. a fan win lesiVe am no ouneed abut'. i.F.Farznalicuitor, .-curboant,,er to uii r., ; ,ni : A p.o.ozaariGsvo(sD - , This TI ik, LOUISVILLE. DAY, AIIGTJSP aOth. : . . .9191111 B PI DD kis, steamar,GraDE.3Dap& Angeniani will leave as announcd . Sierrni_ , I For might, or passie may on Down, or t.. 4 J. D. ODULDTGVADOD, Agt. a 1 BL ni tPROVz.O OOD" SE 13,..:744.", ARCIMati% CURE OF ALL uISEASto ARISING FROM AN Impurel4 'l l State tne !Morons's', Cancerous Formations, Cutaneous Diseases, ~, Erysipelas. *pills ,- :-'‘'l3*. ii i € . , . Pimples oil the Face, - - r.i.K.: . . Sore Eyes, Itiestht_lfeeitt, ' . : 1 '.... , TeittiM,4ktfeetiOt2ti y -01.1,,,.- Stud alttib it isisqs O ci sm...b . :L.'l ; - h euntatbs 13hissiliers t ' s . "-.- .....,..., Dyspepsta,. Costirauess,;,,,, ...i..,..,..,,,i!:-':il,i-.'? Janniltee, Salt -likiet4i~- hlereitrial Illileassis, ' • ' '''' '').. •'''''''''-'• --,.=.---'.",i . -- s.s , i General Debility, ~ :,t 1. - -,.--- it , . • Liiter ContpLitint, or di, ..!.-: - ..45. , ,, Lass ofigspe ttiss, -,- '.- -:,.,.,-,,,,,...,, . .. - ', t ,- ,nirl =V •,,"'''l,'=„f- ''',.:',...'-' Female Complaintr, Pour Stuniais h; /, ' ,/, ! 2 !0 , `'i17:: -,. - --= ; , e.v..tc,:', , ,, , ,• , , .„, ~ -,_-!-.;:t.,,,W4,:.• Together svii. t lanlipthar ' -,--,,r,,,,,, • - r• ...:.....,,,-.--,':, -, 11.-V Disorder, &mp 4. . filAiirnArm- ,'-`e condition of the etritaatiory;;.'4.% ......:.---...:;, •:.` . ..,-..,..,.... 6 , 11 ",' A. ,f'.§l4A9lo 1. .'"'-';'-'-: -- - . 11ii i ii ;t 44 iire*st:ttel kit ikiiii nleilitt--,:'-2,-,:i',4, benignant, Auld cannot , - ....,---2 .:Pej fail to bluetit_„,. , ,, ~..:- ..n,-_ 1,,, ,? . „.,,, , ,.. q tipeitperserverinit-iii,--P-'ef:,-,....:, -4,*--..-:::f-c-41:,;;;. iteiiordirlatio dared: wax. r ' --, -- - ,....°1. --- -- ~‘ ..-,,,-,..,;...:,,,,,L.,.'.,::-,;,,,,,,,;54,1; T.lpitrlllolll7,Ati'rigg',4:,.4."l.4l. THE I.lloPittlatil T 013 .: Alin IC I 1 w i.;:.: 4 ,;:r0 ;;--. g.-2 catea enough owhand to fill iScpcii,i4it,f,,,!.'sc':•4:4, volume, ski of.tpaki Ma .free74lUErt e iiiiV;4s-4.11:48 those uho have heed cured filtheißi . . P e tirster: , .. ; ;q:•72 , from which he selects the folioWingi':e,,,,fr4-..-.2;?,..V.,)....41 . 'rhe Greatt.PurillermTli;liar,urldSgso....-,il .longed to - Prottii 'lei its Itqu-Thisestoodzt. Search/oh 'Olortousir-,s- TrliattipliAloitl,!.',::-:!. Sworn elariement of David McCreary.; orlf aliter;- ,, , ,,, :,-.: -.- e Townehip, liedford Comity : In April, 1866, ea near, #lll4firinatt. PAIRili. ~t-. ~, . - 4. - small' pimple made intim:4*r °eon , nit UpparY;f'3!:?...4:lE,. lip, whim/ soon becameenlatgedandtore:^lneed. poultices of sorrel_ , &nib ti,wkol.blue;-Vittoli:',;Ti;'J:'' without effect. 'Finding the sore emend Ltiii,: - ''.,. called on Dr. Ely, of Shethiburg,whoproootniced -.:,--''' B.C.:INCE:II and Kescribed a. oath of - instoof lead end 'bread Poultleek. -Finding' thes i . .reme- - r-' ,. :,. 5 '; 7 . dies of no avail, 1 called upon Dr. Shatilmiyof Y....,....''"frZ:',‘4. Davldsville, Somerset counf y, whealscipport-'' :,f,,,i,..:-;.,,:4,.-1,. cod the disease Cancer, and gave meinternal-and ' - - ...‘...,, , Vij es tdrnal I eteedlea-nie latter. consiting- ,pritlei.....'";gi pally of caustic-but all to no purpose, al therlll:- '''',f;::.l-t.ii.l ease continued spreading towards the. h05 e, ; , ..r .-' ,.4 - :.s.'s": - .Z2 next,rieed 'Reparation ut araeti,ol; iirthe,,ketirt ",-5 .,:.;... - iei of iialve. This tore time cheated the ' aware. f - = .i;..„, 2 .:, - ;;g. , tut the inflammation soon increased. Z. neat .-Ji.':.,.-..,;:i'15.-.7”. called upon Dr. Stager, of St. ,Clairesille Be& ~.. ford county, who also pronou n ced * the disease .r....":.!:,..57-;.5,...'7i-. Cancer, and applied a Salve, said to be a ne,ez., 2. 1 failing they,rem but it had no eitect whatever in -',-":,..f=oo4.iht el/aching pre of the sore. In Decetiiberi: in the name ' yr, the diaemte had eaten await., ar-i-%-:::::;:.,::.....1a$, wheelerg,reat part of tyreip and attacked my-nose, --...:*`,;7,-.1.4.:. I went to cinnati, where I oeasultett,:;„:,....:-..t,.„ l'ruf. it. S. Newton, of the Electra Medical tiol.-,,:'.1,',..-.15t.Z..4 lege. He pronounced the di mesas a ,qutenrez 'r:',..:•,-7,..-':!..1: ti a l ycer,•etrinilueed• by ati fibouthi t a-. : . ,, ,- 1 , .;, - ;•,,i.,,i, - !: 1 rottenly,: fi-Appited mild' tinh-uhi ent'" ....:'.-.J-,:f,...-,.kj save ice intermit remedies. My face heittedAp;?:2•-iI'.:1;. Lot the inflammation wall not t bOralnkly - 1ta..,, ~..,,..„,,,,:::,-; moved.- In February, 3 857, he prolitimacLuf Me ,:-,.:.:::::,:rf,L,'" cured, and I left for home. in April, tne„miseese'-k,...Wit„ a ain returned, and so violent witathepW -.‘...7-?...J.!::,1,,0 I could put refit at night..• ;Lath Magill ' :',,:',,,iirj ed to Cincinnati , and *alb plicedinysd • •tinder i'• ' , .`....: -- .4.-1 Ihe charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I renialo. ' r - ,', - .t ,- ...:,1 /.‘1 until septefeber, xluring wits* lime he used' ~"':;:''',. every known retuedy, and partly succeeded--,:.,4 checking the disease, but - when I returned home ... , •:2. -- -5 , , .... , -,-1 there wt's, still three disnonsg liesistupon ' ..,-::,-tt:',;;',-. my face. eontinued using Newton a prepare. . -. .., -- , - ,::L . ,4 pone, and also medicine that I gotirom Dr. Ely , ...:I'.A-54 but the Cancer continued growiug tustil J.t. had ..;`,1,.5;:- eat off the left side of my nose, the greater'por- - lion of my left cheek, and had attacked My left 211%e Lril.atifsziu,PeacxouzP:tc,pigazfir4 1. that a cure w uI mpossible In htifich; I ,'I ; bought a boti of "Bl ood - Searcher," but I Must - ' coulees that lad no faith .M. it.. ,I; wag-very . weak when I to netneit; but I found that 1 gained s eugth day by day, and also that - the ulcers gom f-inoed drying tuf. ~ I cqwkhatod, and when the ti. • ; d lio Meyer' takenni c t face Waa Miracle. healed as if by a I used a fo eh bottle mud I have been ~ •,althier alneettrhauhhave been for the teat seem I years. Although my tace, s _ ..As sadly disfigured, .am stilt gratetn.F to a.. gratin Providence who nos spared my life and-Which has been done thi ouch the romantatity of 6, 1.1*, fie3 f .'l 2; P'l.r?llq#*lll. 443 / 1 1 % 6 'd - --- .44 " YID Sworn and subscribed this mat day 'of August, el. D. 1658, before me, one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for the Borough Ofeiletlliteytiburg, Blair Co., ea.ll J OII GiJRLEY. St ! th erm: 11. J. Jokrk: ' , J. F. Liver Compl inat Oared ar.., Improved ../3300disomObefrkfrIC.K4 ....„.., • '-:: , .."...1 - 1W.,11 BLAIR COUNTY, es. ~., . ~..,..,_,A.71 Personally appeared before:ine,',Orie ofitbevus- ~....9:".t; flees of the Peace In and for Illair„county,',.(ibko, Kopp, who being duly sworn acchrdinfrYtf leV, ~1,4::„ cloth depose and say, .Two years zai-j.i;ait af- *--....,;.,.4f,,-142 dieted with pain between,tbe-sho walmost -?..r::;‘,3 constant cough; lostesfLtastilia -Ng ,• . ."..tV:f sweats, and very subject s to take c01da...1 at ' - .. -.. .:1 length became so weak that' cou.kthardly walk; - ---...-,.. -- .f4f.,,. my physician . did ,the no gocaldi , Binnettlitnaifat , . -- .. ,, , - „,.zij fall I commenced takinteiLifidaey's- Improyfd . , • - ,--. 4 .Blood-Searelier, and by An se r: OftWb-e=w-un '.-- ..1-`-',...,„ wait perfectly cured. 1 - feel safe to rectisiiiiendit .-....',,-,-nr,'4,7:74,3 to all who sutler front livera iseatie,.generalAa.. ..'", -:.... , '..t2 , -;-7.i.t . ,z, bilitv.odist o f : e pyiettterunledtter , dtsi t i ses, .ingfratu - linpurtty` of . the bidde t: - rlatdielrinit .. ''.l - ... = .1,..1 like to do without It. I consider it aonicellinit -"tt,:f'7,,'..:ti family medicine,. ,(Signed.) .04./i,,XCIP .. ...IN • - - -,- ;.: ,- _ , ,'•::_„-1 sworn and' ebb - scribed this Ifithilkif tirtlaiVek . 5 , , , .. - n , A. D. 1857, before me -...1. GURLEY,. J. - . P- - ... - Y , ffitZ , tA NoTu-5.1n. Koppla a resident of PraalsetoWn, ..., ti' -1 %,'1C . - Vi and is well known to the °idioms of 13 / a lt-entl '-..., ::': -r YF4 Bedterd countimuts a reart. IA excelkotteihatke..., 4 • - 1 -:.'4-44'r-F,?[...4, ter and influence! i. /s : ....f. t A ;g _.' W.'-,.q Another Case olf titerotnla Cured by .1,,,mi,...4... .f"4.' ~.?.2.-'`.i,r,•. sera Ble ed•Beerelliit. , ,. , 7---a - ' ' .. - ..,. - ,.i1t; , t:.: If there be any who still doulit'thet tit - Ware -, V neatly Improved Blood-Searcher .has and, will,,per..- . - .., ,, ....;-.-3, t i neatly cure the moin desperate and lOitig-stiing . ~ ,: ?, . ., 2 A .sees of Scrofula, let them read the following --,.:;-',4ifi'i and be convinced: Lr:,J.ii)l. Litula4: l_hreilitinfiNlidfliielluniber , - .V.k - 'T:I of years with a disease EMT by ray ph y si ci ans to to • :: - ..ttit be Scrofula. For the last three years I was so .........'..:.t.,,,:d lied that I was unable to be out of my bed. , 1 Z3'7 . 4 '' - 1 fried all the remedies and the hest physician" 1.--: .''•:..d was able to procure , without any beze l re- ' . ':',":7,,.C..'''.,4 suit. 1 continued growing worse l the flesh , , :::T:11 and skin were entirely eaten off h e te lefrelde of', •-,.....i.t..q.? , t my face, neck and shoulder and arm. Illy autfer- ..' .-.7...A:.:.,33 wigs was so great, and t was so far rednoed,thae . ~ ,-. ..,77,:ii it required•the , erforte; ot tNa vemettamrsraye . ,ci,.-,4-1 .fito.lll bed .`- 1'1481,6-My SoWhionavhfiaXlV tut ;:zi1,3'.zP1:,,, Induced by the Messrs. Balaton, of Elderton, to J.,--..1",...!-;'N,l try your Improved illoodropr. , .Witok . tp_ray .--: -.:f.-.7i'f...1 grey teller anti the aitatiretioh °flit filtittri; I ~-.- :i.,,:it-v,!?-i.,,q soon ,iliseovered was he/ping; idly Vitt, .finged . :. ... - ./4771g4 the use of it, and gained so rapidly that Irk cpa-. :d . ...1. suletably less than one year I was ablefoko:,'-'.,.j.,:, about and attend to some cit ,my household al- --• '':/-7,4,..-T...-1t,,, ties, and the porta efrected,,wentladtaltd , 4 . c....`,. - .5-:„I.:.-A4 and rover,,,milsittipotind, beelthi_ ' .aln ~,iw- - - . .!: - !• - i - .: `..ti and have so continued ever lance; anirritow,en, -..:-..i.7.:-.;4.?.!;., joy a state of health that had.. . years gireti - ..q , ;,?; ,. -2,',. itrj, up all'hepetrofzeveleiit-tlnth. . . 5.:; . ::, - Aal NA.NtIY bLiaIf.NLY, - ....A';' - .Z...^ . :1274.? Near,Eldeitiony Arniatiotiecenntiiirrif '. '' --''''''--'' August 8, 1555. ..., -7.3.tf1,... * • , "a - 7 - 7 " }F , _ . _ I' r - , • . -,-,-,-...,-,,,,,,, : . ' 'r'. "‘ `'.., ' ldetae 1 . . „Being Afflicted witha grieFous tatter krr.the. : :. ! -'...f., , ` , ,..-4 - ;, , J arm senctiane-.-Alfarifrithigrdanytietfiedieit.shich' . . .„ - '.i' , ..g,i. , utterly I allure to cure—l was persuaded by M. • - ---. ... - ...A.,t4 lint its a Uo , to try "Llndsey alter'simered Blood.. • :,-'','l3,i i.-e a d c tier," and snow,no six weeks t using the - ---..,---z,t.; ref ffn,f bottle, ed my sell cured. The tat- -.'..:,.A:..4 ter broke out aomethingoverone year Ago, on the '.....,,--,:tk: inside of tuy arms, extending 130111 the elbows • ---- -tn - t.„ 5 ,, down to the wrists; also on my face, .Ininiefirate• - ,;!--!,'•..1.7.1 ly around the mouth and chin, and continued to ‘......,,,i -he a perfect torment to me until cured by the -,,,..*.17,-;i1.,t1 B t e a weia-ntstkinevginosit ' useleis; owing -Ito itiedeep 'cilibiteinftt sates on -- ~i itr.; ; ;;;;O. them, liable to bleed at any time on the on . ' efAlon to lilt or work4nd li onletirtotiS totiletti I. could scarcely prevent' tearing otriny' -a , .-, have now been cured-Ain week,, A triel4ol,,, tie , ' ' to .51r. Lindsey, and to the public genenillk„ - to.' . make thin statement tin impe that °there like -- '. myself may be benefited by using hill Inenhiabka ~ JANE medne. fr.. elkT . - pc ,_., • mark. - Sworn and. sutifieribef beibieniti:eitei=iit.,4he Aldermen in and tor the city' of Alltsbesph,Apti lth defy of July A: - IL PM. ' . AN a. idebtASTEl44.l43enaen.' ELDEJLTON, J ll llllary2ith, 3859; 1 J. M. Lindsey—Dear Sir: We are very near out of your medicine; please send us two dozen., Vi'e would just say that your medicine hat oured - .. - a case of Scrofula that has been coming on Or' ' years, the flesh was eaten oft' the lady's alt you could see the sinews working. She to at the '.. ' -;::•--.::-... eighth I °tile, nn '} an is growitig ocrt. , '. - . ..,,, . ;..,. 1. , very fast: ``YoUrilloodSett*hef isgeinitailorer7: ' , : ' ''- --- -':- . . --" the country. The people are very much p4 m iell: 'wttit th)s aßovg elute. Pleasiesettd s 4 C ._:- of Sur hectiune, siid oblige de. - ..,..- ..h" r -i Yours truly, JOIIM:RALSTON & 00.4; ,ii ... 33447t0ni Inataiiii - Statfte.,-:: .. ,_ _ 'lO AS A TODiiti, It has no equaL7Nolliwiiiii-;-' ;many rile intxtbres Willed wintiekj o it ni vi t it a f : , , no false appetite , tut givesioniantirlOttoVta r. 'system, gradually ang permanently. 13V.W.CUERILEtOlnei ..111124& D • ainterd ,R. L INDS E GENII/NZ litAion, exonua, Ilea J. .•Auseat soit4testi. 4ohlabb/: m. iitafasq "gtlatta. .• . • X:,l : l7 .ATMA 6 l#tgiat WhPIM49 itOU Nola .4bralkllaTie 4iir7a wham aU orders akaat bitempet*L- MEE _ _ . POE THE SUCH AS A - - . , W;AI.I ' k.:__'_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers