r - is k ~^ G ~4 J~~ f+i -~ ~ ~ Yas .~ C ~ 1 V : .a iliA-an ri : ii ifp t. ' "}!"~''&li llB GtHt itf/BNINOMI3Q,UST glossa. MeGLEELILAN NOMIINATHD TINA Ni- Imotrovil ws) • , • , 9,lnvofiLet“thas;Xestie to . , the, Trumpet IVtli 1I i i3jpeticitt !. not p.,la • I • -;:*lil;c4ingratulate. wiz ,readers and the the usSassinroui t. , 137 IJ9'f/ I . • • i.,•‘ nexamfdlilltOk. GUiteral Mc OLEILAIi for thAi'Pald4Y4SFtiii i s United States, by isctisitt; , ,h. - ~-/ • titafattiortnaracinal,Convention; which - UNA Iliel'hiAW#6 'of, his is4hinphatit =ELMO ; , 1 eitekAtiV/VNOSEMber,P 'We need not itifNf~i" id' xetiaei'S`4)l 4 tini 'Past of our so ttion I (' , t grailipirtikie4vacilit; we have la bylgAiMr from this z unti,au L 1-•• f' • dleVtmtji;tt‘e L election, we shall devote taffilkarqfiiir)ties'id. • ploge 'Min in --ehs t/49 tlieltesifi*pf the Istesent AdMiishitiation: In itt 010,gloriPPB:enterprOe we invoke the peiiiiiliA4Psiseiiiiitin and support, - Var "NOI r . 4 1 ill° J•' ' . . IN l l l3 * C rP he4 fr n "rakea the • veua 'dell the Last !I4ii.',i MaZzotrre , th2m:twwyearathe Abolition pretslathipirliticiatis have been declaring, oo; tbs ! I ii4ityjiffit'4o'gpsitti Was, the 'cause • of i , war,au4 - .oglt,,hostifities,.must, th ;weer:). on - Arran the instittition Was , tifttaiy‘rteffled, l even if it ' required the 'lleit 7 94llargfil / theria* - inii:h to 'Octoni- Y,' pl4il(.;;Aiti,theset, AbOlithOn premises '....'., werelioVaceepted bide) people; slavery wittmotthe cause 'of 'the. War; 'anymore ,:.,.._:,.... th)iiil',iite:'posseeision of money by one mpitil,thesause of &nether, who picks 1,-,•;,__ hisspacketiFteingi,al thief: -: , _That institu -,-111004as';ilterely IV pretekt, , c-which the ,`,4i;' . ..?Agifri)ticrihiti• . liatee 'endeaVored to make ~,, t -r.)r'4- th ti nlie.p onr prqsext, troubles. At all.towata -whenr. iilliCinliapformed , - .hf ; LL ,,_. • these-poet !Trepresentativea 'at Niagara, i s that:4e' k)ulit'ellOrtitin' . ne proposition -a; 1r .p... c1.e..._ , ....: _ . lout? doneg veryo he put, himself squarely befetet thepedple; : informing them that alr i theie,triittW-ill• the lavish sacri ficiAt, hitraan lifqind-rnoney,and all the mourning •ty - widows and children matlelbiwut eiVil :war; 'Were merely to prinibie the' Welfare, of millions of wr.411-ed slaves- : This• announcement, broatte:Who is asking a re•election has madifterrioat striking impression upon th«feiso:::l',l3o,i, are asking one an- °thin t j uitiSri f ia : thili thing to cease?" and , whether- the. White :, population of the, Nortlhls Sn'bequit4ifited,' in an effort to Soßt4l , 41iteso questions are arousing , theiniesser(tfroth their usual lethargy, undNiftettpreing has terribly alarmed ourliAlitini<nrip9nents, .whose efforts, , jusigitow i sup to, -dodge the issue which pro:slimed thent: ,, "- \,-- I,lotit4dey,'S': 'Post We directed the r e i ar.l • ' 1 .liktioiltea communication, si d Georgia, copied from the New To TH,fruniV .-fadvocating gradual e ' cipatinty is _Th - pleasure ,of peace; ---• , ank we, 6301illudek to the TrOuse's etniqrsept§itt,hf -ik-,,.which endorsement conginded , with theselines. "It is high time pal the ezektnge,of shells and bullets bete &i No rth and flouthi were replac ed by arguments and emaftleration•s con . templating their common good." *tiling but a certainty of LINCOLIVEI reMiatifin"by . the'People, could have ind;:ies,d, the, Tribune i to make this ac kitotrltidipnent.' Deknoerait • who , have been offering similar , suggestions, have invariably been greeted by the Tribune and its inlileti,'Witleiheuts of-"Cnpper , - , heads:anti. rlyhtpatidsers with treason." But the hard condition of the Abolition party-how COmpels them to take up Dem ocratic arguments in favor of peace, in stead of continued slaughter to prolong - " the7:,l47ar, Thin, surely, demonstrates - that the Abolition leaders feel, that LiNcoiat's-letter, "to whom it may concern," bait, destroyed all hope of his 4sfatne their effort* to sat ,•• • .; °people?", they would be Wig elino"att anything that would • =ace. „How have the mighty tin • champips been fooled in stimate of the'intelligence of the , pie? and how, have the weapons of war-perished, when we find that infa mous and corrupt party, in order to re tain power,. thus backing down from their fierce ertutede in which they were determined to sacrifice the last dol larl44he 'hist man." But their attempt to steal-"Pentoprad,e tktmder'' and for stall;therectiSti of the Cfhicago Conven tion, will not serve their- purpose. The pestle t t ltet if. the . Abolitionists. succeeds L in the coming election, the wairoV:tieOtiniinneci, not for a resora tion of the Union, but for what Lincoln demiuider "the .'abandoximent of Me has been the purpose of the :iwerfor ; more than, two years; and the backing down of the Tribune from that'bloody purpose, upon the ove of our eieKtien,, is not at all likely to fool the. pepide, This Administration must be got ,rid of, if the people would have peace and a restored Union;re-elect. LrN cotr andvar, conaeription,subjugation aud;t9nancipttttonwill be continued until thp:ll4 . lo4y pur poses of Abolitionism are finally accomplished. A 'rEBRIBLY hot wind from the south west, similar .to a , pipepo or simoon passed over . oittduitgon, south shore o' Lake Superior a fete days since. Vega etagpriNejthi4d*difrite influence. tho*hieftitd Veen a-blistrithil Sumacs ::? : 1 • TOher to be Introduced in hn. nAmid 'chpirif• T if t° iiruments.te finding ° n the Ociutt ott rs l6ll mutt ady.oPeaves : llni 1: 4 : 114 01 t io . Hga prelates. -of- authority have vrtM 2 2: POW PAtrEPtvad swat, , divinticlansara a 'aiokiblilk t ' 'nd iftuitifffiff‘efrect f Axiit h a Y d e 6141_,_ompanimenr. :. .•,;• - :..:. ,,. ‘ . 1 ! ];1'3k . ai:;ik.gi32';'4;.:A . ',. , L,:..,,;. I;:pWAbt . . . ' Fillmore for McClellaut • The Chicigo Tune r the < fol lowing brief letter, - tten by ex.Presi- V. 4 dent FILLMORE in favotl:of ,14e *Oka— tdon of General lliqq - OLLaii llye,t4v, Chicago Con vent:son:F A, ,ii? . !S; 111*. 014861:tc: o iat. My DICAIt Slit—Your Ai ;to : , lath cat4f, duly to hand during my Idtpeigs, meagre& ly delighted to see bl_thelia raNttiMly_ott . ...* no large and enthuthatloam u eethlt i lt LAN. I sincerely hope that he w ceiethe nomination by the Chicago convention. I see my name occasionally alluded to in con--, neJtion with the convention, butt cannot think there Is anything of it, for I believe that all know that Ido not desire the nomination, and 1 cannot think any great number desires me to have it. Truly Yours MILLARD FILLMORE. The:Oircilettiarts. A fund Iles been hailed in London for the benefit of the unfortunate Cireas signs exiled - by Russia. Three thou, winds pounds have already been remit ted, and the distributor of the benefac tion thus writes of his visit to the Circus sian orphans who are at-present located in a large building at Constantinople, which was erected by the Sultan Ahmet as a lunatic asylum. found on entering its precincts a num ber of workmen. busily employed In re meting the abundant tracespf owls, bate and spiders hall everywherele ft of their long, solitary reign, whitenfashlng .the cobwebbed walls of the rooms,, lining their floors with boards, and doing all the repairaindispensable to render them comfortable to their present ::occupants. The only article of furniture I noticed in the'rocibie - that had undergono re pair was a huge mattress filled with nay, upon which a number of children of every age and both sexes had stretch ed themselves. Groups of others, whose appearance was equally squalid, for want of better accommodation were ly ing on the bare ground, many not hav ing even the luxury of rags to cover their nakedness. I could not refrain from expressing to member of the committee my dis gnat and indignation at witnesing the utter.state of destitution in which I foUnd these orphans, and said to him it was 'urgent to put an end to it. T Spoke in.the same sense to Orman Pasha, and requested' Mm to give me a list of those children whose condition was most prominently wretched, in order that I should at once provide for their wants. The number of these poor wretches amounted to two hundred end twenty six. They have already been provided with good mattresses, blankets and lows, and on Saturday lam to pay the amount of the bills for the sundry arti cies of raiment they have been supplied with. This sphere of charity coming within my reach, I will spare no pains till the matter is settled in the proper way, and hope by next post to send you details that will prove satisfactory. Civil Government in Alexandria. The Alexandria "State Journal" in forms us that the attempt, which was made bt some of the residents of that city, to subvert the civil government and place the city exclusively in the bands of the military has failed. .The petitions asking for the change intima ted thatthe loyal tax-payers were oppres sed by the "restored Government of Virginia," and asked for relief by the in terference of the military power. The understanding was that the military gov ernor would take matters into his own hands, sanction refusal by the people to pay any taxes to the civil authority of the State, and thus ignore the State Government. The motive of the sign ers the Journal asserts to have been the inares Jane rare,. annoy! f,./ taxe . s, andst concludes its review of this singular movement by showing how it has ended thus: "The movement becoming known to President Lincoln, he addressed a com munication at once to Gen. Slough, no tifying him that the military should not interfere with the civil power except where military necessity imperatively demanded it; that the people were no judges where that necessity should arise; that it was competent for the military commander alone to determine that., and that the sole responsibility would be upon him. As there is not even the pre tence of military necessity in this case— as the State Governmentis heartily co operating with the General Government in suppressing the rebellion—the res ponsibility was a little too great for any military commander to take upon his shoulders. So the whole matter drops to the ground." .The course pursued in this case is die- ferent, we think, from what was done in Norfolk a short time ago. At that place, we believe, the military comman der submitted to a direct vote of the peo ple the question whether or not the mu nicipal government should be abolished or suspended; and, in accordance, with a small vote so taken, the military was substituted for the civil power. The Toronto Globe has the following in relation to the bounty jumpers who infest that city. Its remarks may prove of interest to the sneaks who rob the Government, and for a few hundred dol lars make themselves outlaws. There are at present a large number of young men in the city who have sought refuge here after having swindled the American Government out of several hundred dollars by "jumping the boun ty;" some of them, it is said, have en listed several times, and after running the country, have deserted, thus making some two or three thousand dollars,with which ill-gotten money they live last lives so long as it lasts. There are so many of these fellows in the city just now that every one notices them. They dress in the bight of American fashion, drive fast livery hor ses, and make themselves generally as conspicuous as possible. It a great pity that men engaged in such swindling tts those by which these people hve, cannot reach the punishment which they so richly deserve. _While they stay here they are closely watched by the police detectives, and are promptly- arrested on the slightest infraction of the laws of this country. Already a number of them have been punished for various of fenses, and several others, are lying in goal awaiting their trial at the next as sizes. Rattnutentat Escara.—At • a fire in Philadelplflii, the, other day, Wm. Bir man, an attache of the• United States Mint; was bit the topmost round of a tong ladder, with the hose in his hand, and was abotit" to put the water directly on the bitraing•roof, when the hose' un fortunately burst, and alinost at the same moment the flames burst out from the attic window and' forced him from his position. In'the endeavor to escape the flames, he slipped and fell. His legs be came entangled in the !rounds of the ladder, and, in falling, he wrenched both ancles, and was thus suspended with his head downwards. A couple of his fellow employes ascended the ladder' and res cued him. Tara substitute brokers recently kid, napped three boys from Brandon, Vt., the, oldest of whom was only sixteen, and took - them to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., white two of them were sold as substi tnte,si titeth,ird, the son of Mr. Wheeler, of BOAcki . .mekteed.to enlist. He was take 'XrO/17 Mid , kl3P! , thtee days a p 'eilAtade;44,l4Ull49p . of,liiinor, au4 • .3q4 4.4 l 3Bkiti*, ,Theel*g Patr the r, eA taFM. , PLAM.g. m. vt-ItirEsoiiv,munti _ 131 nal Po b T--;pirrsim - Raft, AuGnST , 1864. Bounty Jumpers in Canada. From the Erie IHltpatoh. iktl OiliVit.tek , - -- 7 The c :tii especially the army, have n:: ,,tgotOkthe_. unmanly jeers with wli :the, ' citilf,Russel greeted.. imOltst gavial' gt - eit. at Bull Run ; how rr tailtlitingly he de tired the lack of Brit isltlitick in utiewildiers, and sneered at th ' sic which citerwhelnied our un lin d fifffiasi-Ai r ,e cannot forget, *Tr • _e ,Te , that aPiffneWre*erse of our arms, vVeltave been told by the English press what prodigies of valor a few British veterans would have performed under the same circumstances. Our army has been termed an "undisciplined mob," a crowd of "raw volunteers, an "army only in numbers;" and a tlibusand 'oth er insulting and opprobrious epithets have been applied to men who have shown fighting qualities unsurpassed by any army in the world. The superiori ty of English tneti,le has been held up to us again and 'spin as ' Vauntingly as' when alle,plaimed unquestioned supre macy-upon the , seti.. It is in vain that we haVd referted 'them to the past, and reminded them that it was such troops as these which discomfited English Vet erans in two wars. The cheek of John ny Bull is too hard to blush at suck re membrance. He claimed that our sol diers had deteriorated, while his had im proved. He had a few squads in Cana da who could utterly rout our whole army. Three good regiments of the line would have put down the'rebellion two years ago. The terrific fighting of the past year or so has somewhat checked the scorn which"' before that time had constantly characterized even the mer est mention of our army. The - opera tions of our monitors and siege guns, and especially the severe rebuke which they received in the fate of their own vessel, the Alabama, manned by British sailors, have exercised a very wholesome restraint upon the English press. With in the last few months they have even beenfbreed reluctantly to admit that our troops have done some good fighting Mi ring the present campaign ; not as good as BritiSh veterans would have done, but passable for a small country. . " Your men," said a young Johnny Bull, whYrode with one of our officers along Mission Ridge after the battle there, ".sire good skirmishers,. but they don't know how to fight like English troop." Rh *as standing then upon the ground from which the army of Bragg had been driven by a charge which has nO pal : fillet in modern war fare. He 'did-not not think that a line of battle—six miles in length, and compris ing at least 50,000 men, aside from re serves—rushing upon and carrying a position made almost impregnable by nature, and defended by an almost equal number of the very troops whose brave ry England has "delighted to honor"— he could not understand that this was anything more than a skirmish. " They don't know how to fight like English troops," says the all-absorbing egotism of our pursy relative across the brine. And pray how do English troops tight! Let an English Journal answer. The London Daily News in a letter which it publishes from New Zealand, giving an account of the war between the native Maories and the English troops, says. " Not only Is the to sus tained by the British troops undler the command of General Cameron ratio, se vere, especially among the officers, but that loss is embittered by the reflection that one of the most distinguished regi• ments in the service fled in confusion be fore a native and nitdisi iplined army." This was the Forty-third Infantry, which, while storming a fort occupied by the Maories, was seized with a panic and fled from the field. The sixty eighth, the supporting regiment, was also "obliged to retire." The English lred wounded. The native loss was less. It wits doubtful whether General Cameron would continue his operations, though there was no sign that the war war near its close. It seems that "English veterans," when bri,ught face to face with even a savage and undisciplined foe, fight by "hrealtittg to the rear" upon the "double quick" giving the looting natives a chance to inspect the lining of her Ma jesty's "regulation" coat tails. They did not storm the "deadly breath" but they did the next best and plorkiest thing, they turned their own breeches to the storm. ,And how many did two crack regiments of "British veterans" lose, before making this valorous charge upon their own camp? One hundred and thirty-three killed, wounded, and missing. A compositor is at work within ten feet of us whose regiment— never but seven hundred strong—lost nearly double the nnn'tber at Bull Run, and then crawled off like a wounded crab, tail first, to Centerville. Bull Run Russell said such men were "a disgrace to the name of soldiers." What then is her Majesty's Forty-third Infantry? They have probably conned the lesson of ,•certain of their own poets," and "Just give up like saint complete The arm of flesh end trust the fret.' STATISTICS OF Jaws.—The Jewish Record says : " The Wilna Messenger states that, according to the latest calcu• lations made, the number of Jews now amounts to 7,000'000, about one-half of whom reside in Eucope. Russia con tains the most, 1,220000 ; next comes Austria. 853,600; then Prussia, 289,500; and other countries of Germany togeth er, 172000. One remarkable fact is, - that in France, Belgium and England, where the Jews are entirely emancipa ted, the number is gradually decreasing, while in those countries where they are still subjected to a certain restraint, they increase. We differ with the writer of the above. The statistics of France, Belgium and England prove the contra ry. In America, where the greatest re ligious freedom exists, the gradual ad vance of Judaism, mid the increased number of members of the Jewish faith is so self-evident to any observer as to set aside as untrue the theory advanced by the writer of the above, that reli gious freedom is antagonistic to the progress of Judaism.' " A NEW self-operating machine for spinning wool has been invented in Worcester, which draws the roving while spinning like a jack, and will make finer and better yarn than can be spun on a jack, with a saving of one halt the cost for labor, enabling the manufactu rers to spin yarn fifty per cent. cheaper than they have heretofore done. Pat ents are to be taken out in this country and Europe for the invention, and it is he opinion of experienced manufactu rers who have examined the operation of the machine, that it can be made the best and most economical machine for spinning wool yet invented. A huge bear was trapped on the Green Mountains last week, which weighed about two hundred pounds. Bruin made vigorous efforts to escape, dragging the trap and &log attached to it, which weigh• ed forty pounds, to a tree about twenty, rods from the place where he was caught and climbing with it to the height of thirty feet. Here the trap became en— tangled in the limbs, and he was found and shot. THE sculptor Pettrich has reproduced his "Dying Teaumseh" in marble and the 'Work is now in the Capital at Wash ington.: thinks, been secured by-one of of our Wegern cities, as a perxnatehnt memorial kiftliSte4 men' who are so fast passing awaT, am/whose degenerate and demoralizer]ligeindands are now disgra cing the 43, titled raze of American alp otit.riginesbylliar atrocities in From the-pat 'Aillimtiik , ''.,. 1,4_ -. Butibiitt - -BkqkersAc - T; Partii,p.eopiq m thiscity have no ides - . 4 0a, of the ,MaithitOup the swineling opera tions pradtreitirfi'T lihistitute brokers to-- obtain a BAC:fifth -dollars. Smite a che operatitinhire perfectly - scandalous. i l , ,t is .but a feicdhys. ace a German; !freak from his natiV4 comktry.i`WasPotine 'ed!upon by two or three sharpers, and enlisted as a substititte. Ite,was a very' rticl mail, and in ordpr to gallin through, hi vas taken-to a bomber shop, where his giey whiskers w - er, shaved off and his hair dyed black. It is alleged that the !iroker only gave him $lO, after promis tug hip' several: hundred. 'Thu brokers' • are both underarrest, and 'the fact will doubtless•-be fully developed at the ex . - - amination, which takes piece on Satur day next at Police Court. Another instance which occurred very recently is Itlge worthy of notice. A couple of subeititute brokers, whose office is on the dock, near the foot of Woodward avenue, pounced upon a rough looking fello'w the other day, tel ling .him that they had been on the watch for him for l some time—that he was guilty as h-1, and he knew it. "But," said they, as they drew him into kgrogery close by, "there is . one way of getting out of the scrape, and that is to enlist; otherwise we will have to take ydu back to the State Prison, sure, as the evidence of your guilt is positive." The fellow was so dumbfounded that he could scarcely speak, and the brokers were not long in striking a bargain, by which he was Co go as a substitute,- and they were to give him a hundred dollars. lie was duly mustered ln, and the sharp; era cleareds3oo apiece on the transac tion. The man is no doubt a fugitive from Canadian jastice, and supposed the Men who had hiin in charge were a couple of policeman. On Monday an enrolled man from the country arrived in this city with a sub• stitnte, but being unable to get him ex amined, put up at a hotel on Grand River street., His business in the city leaked out, and a gang of roughs, during the day, went to the hotel and attempted to take the substitute away by main farce. Not succeeding is this, they en deavored to bribe him, which the man was honest enough to refuse, thus escap ing being swindled, and in the end he cot the lull amount of money promised him, which he would not have got had he enlisted with the sharpers. One broker even went so far as to keep an old soaker for nearly two weeks, un til his nerves were in a good condition. lie was dressed up neat and tidy, and a false tooth inserted in place of a front one that had previously been extracted. For $17,0 he was enlisted, and the brok er pocketed about $3OO by the spiel:Oa t:lm There are gangs stationed near the different railway depots and ferry docks, who pounce upon any man who has the appearance of being a stranger, and has no friends. These men—and a number are obtained every day are tak en to some obscure boarding house, where they are treated in the most hos pitable manner, in expectation of g ibe good time coming, and when that time arrives they are tut in as a substitute, and in nine cases out of ten, get about one third the money they are promised. . The above cases are bad enough, but there is another class of brokers that we desire more patticularly to call attention to. MLus are extensively engaged in importing men from Canada, with the distinct understanding that they will be enabled to desert at the fir-t favorable opportunity We overheard a broker the other day state that he expected about forty men from different parts of Canada for substitutes. lie said that he had recently enlisted one who stated that he would not enlist unless he could t.... i.cl i sw s., .a.....ri; Ti,., hr,,lor said he would aid him to get away. " Well," said a bystander, •' did you stirk to your word ! " No," said the broker. After I got the sub enlisted I didn't care a tl—n whether he deserted or not." Thus it will be seen that the broker told a hart-Nee:l lie to the substi tute. Such a man would just as anon enlist a known deserter as not. He knew that when he was putting the man in h.- would desert at the first opportu nity, yet in the face of all this, he enlist ed the man. One of the first questions asked by one half of the candidates for substitutes is, "Will you help me de soy. 4 And upon receiving an affirma tive reply he decides to lob the Govern ment NEWS PARAGRAPHS TRH Montreal Herald reports that the yellow lever is now raging at Bermuda, and is making great havoc among the troops and civilians stationed there. ASSISTANT Surgeon S. J. Grimes, 92d Ohio, has been dismissed the service for giving important information to the en emy. TIM dogs of England are valuable to the Government. Last year the taxes collected on them amounted to $1,126,- 845. BORDEN, the condensed•milk man, is going to make meat biscuit for the army. All the nutritious properties of a half ton of beef will be concentrated in a very few pounds weight, QUITE a number of gunboats, of the musquito fleet, are at present patrolling the Ohio river between Evansville and New Albany, watching the movements of guerrillas. —HACHETTE, the great and wealthy French publisher, (the largest publisher in the world,by the way), lately died. All the political and literary notabilities at Paris did him honor at his funer al. AN unusual feature of the specie ship ments from New York last week was ten. thousaltd dollars in copper coin. Our for eign relations heretofore have been con tent with gold and silver—but now they are taking from us our cents oven. ESTABLISHMENTS on the New York streets where the weaker sex can get their "bitters," in a quiet way - when out shopping, are said by the veracious Her aid, to be indicated dy a placard bearing the words, "if you don't see what you want, ask for it." Pleasant, isn't it? A TORNADO occurred in the vicinity of Cincinnati on Friday, and a train on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail— road was blown from the track, within thirteen miles of Lawrenceburg and fell down an embankment. Some twenty or thirty persons are - reported wounded, but none were killed. IT is said that Maximilian has provi ded for the formation of an Austrian army in Mexico, to be composed of the old officers and soldiers of the Austrian reserves. The newly appointed Gov ernor of Chihuahua is organizing forces against Maximilian'atroops. THEM have been 2,865 licenses grant ed to hotels in Philadelphia for the cur rent year. The unlicensed hotels and shops where liquor is sold without license, will swell these figures to over 4000. Taking the population of the, city at 700,000, there will be one hote4 tavern, or grog shop to every 175 inhabi tants, not excepting women and child• ren. Y. 1. 00111911711 Li. BAX 011.!. EARS orconavvEr..a. 4, KERR, CARRIAGE. RAITUFACI'IIRERSI Silver and Brim Platers. And in6ttf4oturifre of • ' Saddlery & 'Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Olog Ar m ; e r t i tudineW 117, jn64y4l • ETITSBIIIIGH ',5::: , 1i , ..,: .; 1 rig:RIISSEM, TRUSSES, THUSSE4, • . •-•,„ TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES; . t' TRU,bSE4,•TRUSqIeS, TRUSSES; f• tiperlor article of Trusses, The latest Im- P ment Hard Rubber .Tru•ses, • • Hard Rubber Trusses, * 4 - , ,;•,-. • - Han] 'Rubber Tursses,, _•• ,-„. i , .A Thoseviabing A good Truss Mil o to *ms p , . . ....... , should call and examine my a re , pli'llidnit. elsetnere. - , ,-. bops:dor Carbon Otl, Burning Maid, W ir, Ash - , - .And Pot .Ash , Perfumery it Pa ' A ild.Cdloineiof 'All kinds. A larscothe? eom gat*,' asAirtatent Of Gum Elastic aWlitird Rubber Syringes. Hemimber 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 andllarket street au294lt ' v t ip st o s --Throughout•the indianand Urimean Can3paigna,,the only medleihms,Rltich pr ?best. themselves ttile in!dure the ,tentitoases of 't eufery, Scurvy ana Fever, were L LOWAY'E ANA, OINTMENT. There fore, let every libliinteer see that he fs *ith them. If the reader of this 'till:dice" cannot get a box of pills or ointment frOm the: drug store In his place, let him write to ine,, 80 Maiden Lane,. =gash* the a in°U)land r4ail f)ibgX freelter gniente. Many eaters will not keep My Medicines on hand because they cannot make as muoh profit as pa nthe persons' make. 86 cents, 88 °ens's!. inkl $1,44 per box or pot. au22-IW4 igrA UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—BY what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be made sick; or by fatigue, or. front debility induced by heat, bee %Use tlieseeffeeti end V) , produoing impuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purify the blood, by the organs of the stomach Mad bowels ; these organs must be continued in the regular performance of that duty whieh nature has assigned them, atAthoug there be any iin pedireent,"to what doer expdrlence" point ? TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic, the billions will and them- a treasure of health and the same may be said to all who are sick in any way, take kttandrefire Pills and be ouied, Sold by THOMAS HEDPATH, Pittabirgb., and by all respectable dealers in medicines. • VAIPHESENTABLE HEA HE are in a moment beautified by the opnr. &that{ of ICHIST.ADORQ*II HAIR DEZ which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the Bair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown. Or the - lhoet perfect blank. Aunties can,use it withedt loll ing their fingers. It is the most expeditiods hair dye in the world,and the only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and .that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable lirinciple. URIATAMID Ps HAIR ATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dream ing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, When used Mime —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and underall Manufactured by .1. CRISTADORO, No. a Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. fula4yethwe TottlAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at arty cents each, for the cure of lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains, hc., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will' not clue ring bone nor spariti, as there is no liniment in ex istance that will. What it is stated to cure It positively' does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One eose re• v Ives and often saves the life of an over hatted or driven horse. For colic and bellysache Whs. never failed. Just All sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day, (Alice 66 llortlandt street, New York. Mold by Thus. REDPATH, Pittsburgb E and all respectable Druggists. atll3-Iydfcwe Eigr A FACT. • • • • *** In the year IBM Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR LYE; since that time It has-pxo~n used by thousands, and in nopurtlince has Mailed 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 The VIIN ETIAN lIY E is warranted not to In jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VET , : ET lAN rYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hid: mulling no preparation whatever. the VEN 1:11 art DYE produces any shade that may be des i kred—one that will flotfade,crock or wash nut—one that is as pet manent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. 1. MATHEWS. &v..% , w 444,1 it. N. Y. Also manufacturer of 51sTuswe'hAltleA H.A.12 (H.iwe, the best butt droning Fu use. Price 25 cents. janlil-tyd IT EN ETTA N HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and URIsTADORO'S HAIR ',old at JOG. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, a T . of thentitmond wod Mugs* gt IgirLVON'S KATIIAIRON.—KATHA Iron I. from the (}reek word "Kathro," or "Kathalre, o signify tog to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article 1. what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair It is the molt remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again named and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per runaurn. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates sdurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevente the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. , Any lady 01 Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon , s Kathahron. It Is known and used throughout the clvtlised world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEYEAS S. BARNES h CO., New York. IarIIEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus teibiace, impared by no Pt (Wessel. All taneotta, dye/ are 'composed of !Muir ~deft roytng t roylng the vitality and beauty of the hair, and allord of themselves no dressing. Helmetreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Promotel `lts" growth; prevents Its frilling o ff , eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It Is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, frOo. and St. VirIIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM,— This la the most delightful and extraordi nary article eygr discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands tosrpearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the &dinar appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles ' pimples and roughness from the skin, lea ring the oomploxion fresh, tranaparenli ae4 smooth. Itrmniains no material tolurtiitisto the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every Lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to IgrkIEXICAIS M tiff TA NO LINI DIED/T.—The parties to St. Louis and Cincinnati wilt have been counterfeiting the Mustang Linieneatander pretence of proprietor ship him beentheroughly estopedby the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have proeured from' the United States Treasury, *pri vate ateel-pLatis revenue stamp, which is placed over the topaf each bottle. Each stamp bears the far-simile qf my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous afkl Werth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin imeut has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best emolient in the world. With its present: im proved ingredient its effects upon man:and beast are perfectly remarkable. n o tes arc bens ed, pains relieved, z gves saved, valuable ankeal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For flute, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, fiwellings, 'bites, caked breasts, strained. horses, Ifrn:i it is &Saver, ern reined yi that abaeld...never be-.. , with. , It slyould every -family. 'Bold' tfii all druggliffli. i 4 rs.,BARITEEI, mils Ascpyikaivntracki by Otr, oor. SmithloM and Fourth sio: L It a Dye. Luxuriant Beauty, DMUS S. BARNES aced, New Ye*. Cash C;pliai ASSETS; JULY, 1864. • S 196,95 .1 NT O -, .TH E .... __ Clash State Stooks , ..,..., - 550,990 oo Real Estate, (Uoincu mbered,) 81,963 18 Mortgage -Bonds, 868,5219 . . Railroad Seduritles,........ .. ...... 646,165 United States Stocks, 560 3 000 0 ° Go and get a pair of WaterproofßOotaat Bank Stock 4,. 7,069,110 co Mist'elfineous Stocks, :3,4899 60 ----,1 . $ 3,401938 66 LESS LIABILITIES: Losses•, (Adjusted, unadjusted and not due,l • Net $ a,273,6a5 04 ilifilo,ooo to 00,000 taken on a single risk. 9. Flee and Liland Navigation and transporta tion Risks accepted .at terms conslinent with solvency and fair prat. Losses equitably ad justed and promptly pild at this ,Agency: Applications for Insurance SoliCited. POLICIES ISSUED WITHOUT DELAY, and all business attended to with fidelity and dispatch,. by A. A: tJARIIIZR &BRO., attil-3mA gents. OF lETEREST TO LADIES. GET THE BEST. In these days of practical ideas, nobody wilt deny that a Sewing Machine is an hialisperuiable institution in every well regulated faniilY; that; the work made upon a good machine is q tate as durable and more beautiful than the beet hand sewing, notxidy will dcinbt, and that it kill go through as much work in a day as could be per- formed in a week by hand, ten thousand work- shops g and ten times ten thousand firesides will testify. But hmid the variety of machines Which.are offered to the 'public it is:sometimes difficult for the purchaser to decide which le the best. A trial of over two years enables U 3 to say with the greatest confidence that. there Is no better maehtne for general family use than that mepufnetured by the Grover s Balder. Sewing Ntsehlne Compsay. It makes a beautiful alas- tie Beam that doesuot rip or wear with-washing, rwis almost. noiselessly 5 is }lain, simple, easy to wbrk, 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 arc bought. In this opinion we are satisfied by the judges in all parts of the coun- try, who have awarded the Grover k, Baker Machines the first premiums at all the State Fairs to date.—From their Illustrated News- Every Machine Warranted for 3 Yeais It sri - taJc'r lON 1:-Itl120. Office, No. 18 FilTh STREET. A. F. CHATONEY, G.eneral Agent N EW PALL DRY GOODS LARGE STOCK, ASSORTMENT' GOODS, PRICES MODERATE AT GARDNER & SCHL.EITERS, 92 mArtnE'r 25 Doz. Celebrated Gonzatei, s Kid Gloves at a sl.7s per . Pair. PITTSBURGH COAL 00WPAHPI !.! Capital 8150,000. 3000 Shares at $5O Each. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES Wm. Bagaley, Chas. W.•Rieketaon, • John Watt, ' - Wm. Phillips, Joshua Rhodes, Fyn company holds the fee simple of 1067 adres of beat quality Coal Land, situate on the Monongahela river. The cost of sald • land at $ll5 per acre amounts to $122,705. The remain ing 027,295 of the capital Stock will be used in building a short railroad, erecting Coal Tipples and other necessary improvements, to develope the mineral of the company. The distant° from the laver bank to the coal already opened is but tifty'feet. , it 'slow stage of the river there •are 20 feet water at the Companies Foal Mines. From these (sets the Truptees and Directors lame no dopbt that with proper energy the stock of the company can very soon he mule highly remunerative. 30 per cent. on subscriptions will be called in, payable on or before the 12th of September, 1n64; balance of instalments as msy bp ordered by the Trustees and Directorni: and as the company require. Rooks ofaubscription are opened at the fol lowing places : Wm. Bagaley's, No 27 Wood st., Pittaborgh. Miller & Ricketson's. Nos. 7211233 Liberty st. Joshua Rhodes & Co.'s, Duquesne Way, near Irwin street. Peoples and Wood Stre Insu ets. rance Company, corner of Filth - Pittsburgh, August 80th, 1864. Sheeting Muslin, Pillow Muslin / Shirting Of eariousmidtbs and some of superior quality for sale by WRITE ORR & No. 25 Fifth Street. anal at - li - TANTicp—AL it* 44=4 6 'S E LL' Presidential Campaign -.Medals and Pin I;4:ledges. , These Medals and badges are -finished ! .le a styleJseeerior to any thing yet offered., to, ~the rjflC, ankareinmishi.d. tn Y@bundW perisent4rollelllintple Metier 1 . - I • tbAntffellaw or whitetnet4lftetrilnrfAilintes , OUN STANTOG, Stamp and'llainil Outte4 Ito Fifth -street, - Cincinnati, Ohio. . du2o4li ..? - 41q1 1 ,A. 1 1 It`'yipa itebbi to "" DRAFTEiv _ . - • ,11.1, - 14).0 1 tt going 412,250,0iiii 00 Concert Hall - Shoe .Store, 128,303 62 No. O Fifth St. if you are lucky enough to escape, buy a pair ror tome unfortinate friend, attiO GILOVIES, Hoop Skirts, Table Linens, DOMESTIC GOODS, AT CLELLA.N D'S AVCTI.ON, nun LEDGERS; mEgortirmil; • DAY BOOKS l 9. ''''' 1,11s4: J 0 URN AL BILL BOOKS, MORTGAGES, of Lading, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. ARNOLD'S INK, Carmine and a variety of American Inky DEPOSITION PAPER, EIVEIEtS, SCROYER, & Co., NEW GOOD S:1 ARE NOW DISPLA'YING Wirer t and very desirable styles of Fall DRESS GOODS, ill the following materials : Very handsome Plain and Brocade Alpaccaa, NEAT FIGURED IRISH POPLINS, Very Heavy French Poplins in new p attern French and English Chintzes,:, dark colon and neat figures. BALMOR,A.L SKIRTWo atvery low figures. A splendid line of XI -111 C. 401. Ix "CAW. The best assortment in I .- city of the 'above goods. HU< lig & HAUHEi A " " au23 corner . Ala raet and Fil.t4p , -a. 11:73SLar3EIC . NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADtib i l ReoetredTHlS DAY. NEVir SITZG STOOK 9F CARPETS! Well seasoned Orr. ci,cYria, AT ideCALLIIM'S. mhlB A ii r_: -ice if' 24.4 N. . . . $lO TO A-IKONTH. = A uo v il d wassErs i mawk4., Tu g , Lta chine. , The best i gheapmachine: inthe b gniteil , States. We are giving a - Commission hy_lvlhielk the above:wager:eau' be' made, ortierivinr . ploy Agenta at, Sir. ainonth and. expeneeaaat,4 s y ; Por partientatanxidtertria, addregb, lvithitamp, . T. S. PAGE, Gelt.i.Agento au6-Imdtcw • Toledo,Q, _ au3l-2.wd , Oxvicit Olt TB AD - • EXPRIMB 00, , • , Firm:atrim' Ati SO,. 18$4. 6 ATOTWE TO.,IIgIP . . BY EXPRESS. . • .• qn andAtteerMONDAY,•2lld• Lusk, nothia e bn it : -per funds will be receivedin recant elthet In theyffieeor by the Drivers. • I ;ftuV e linl 3EO. BUVATAILI.Aets.:, Duck - .Oreek Lubricating Oil: I 'Livia' Ds ITAND Asp WILL na .regularly,Au receipt:4f :a seautnearttelek of lAtiekt,reek ;. Ltriftra4dA.aarTta px . 4 . "warrantel . pure." JAS. Bp" iaa2s42C , Via ettritreert,,,,-- oteMAD.TO -11.18112 , ..t.Li-11131, -1111ali Ylicouse.,P the Butierttil.9;,thq egts an* At Worries BoardiblrEkbOoliTorovocor eam. ; 4.6.therazent bekbviagaitor,r diateliptaiattotiikt-thisoffliet. : 41131D''CLISPIEMMINNUP ~14xolsjor saialw JAME9:I3OAM', surr'4l ' inlWooil A BILII Cotton Hosiery, Tickings, Corsets_ and 1!INMIMI PASS BOOKS, REOELPTS, DEEDS, LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER, CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, Ace ~ Fcc. No. 39 Fifth streid. as V 4, mrc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers