, • .1 47 R0 - 4.1 . 111 tel,qol% - ,aart - ym klitff 1 : - have, w r tteu it more to meet the inter eats of frie w ptibßeitlftn=frlidi any regard a taktrgitgM if'-474.r• rotir conductfautawaced4ott. beyond the no tice of gentlemen.--/ am engaged hi no 4 fits cormonspiremes,l awl never have M A , What LAtjtve One has been done me'opVii;idfifd-ivhistWeti ,ll4lo •ln'the future will be done - in the same manner. But it isEet-iontill'ominient to me whit ..ing tbAYitipu4Nif2olalke t - , wlt, ill,. 414 of respect to a very different class of men tEitellthVfiltifitei ItaterFuotiVe =of your larceny ohttypropemd your assault e , • • •,, Your obedient Iservant, ' i ~,i • . D:. Wt . Voontarza. .14.4nm:8w HAIITIC / nltTgust-28. 3 1864. `lt - • its _ 0 ,•t - ' • 6 , r.l 1/ - (. I =ME lent i lt, 'NV ID Glet frktU - Alf X1:011(iNG 1864. itoaattA -- L - 1; , +! orlia.w , sEitszr. riitatimENT 4 a. Yetl,l k , 171 • • 41E0116E.11,,Ptrtme i rm, op . f tquo.! ..• EIdr.DriPALLAIN, AND PENDLETON. We-were alittle , hesty4 yesterday,. ie t h i tivOtdreirig AM. nomination of General c')A.oof,i" . , by the dpctigo coirren• bin t indoing tie we , merely andel. ; upaied,- - by a-few hours an eventwhich '4'ffititlel'tiOto °car' "Ile 'Wes nornina• ik /1 4, 1 4iY' 66 0 el!ve n ,• o'clock , ty,,atiCanvention,,tpo, representing the:popular will , Unlike the. convoca -4104 of contraitorsand fanatics, who as to'tominate'Anne- . -4 1 41 1 A214 31 .9. 01 441 ,Ohicage githering rzepresented , the :virtue; :intelligence and riotini=af the country; and the can didittep riviected by MI:1r the two highest e ;Innen, ,are every way wor 'thy: of , the high- distinction bestowed •-turni thEtri.: • , •• • could net have made better selections, than it did InAhe nomi nation of,•the • patriotic soldier - and statesuMn ' Venetia- MaCarmen for l ',liiisi‘e#,' l3 "and the accomplished GEO. 04io,Tor Vice Preei !dealt.; • . I '4io, gitATD AND tiODDTFus,.” 'T : t 3N ew York Trill/no, despairing . of '••;pg rltsur in, the approaching election, re Marks BS ars kahsperabsond doubtful struggle is before I the =g s ' lle o fOtrlto u ttb l et sil je c ir h ll ri all*e can do to keep their Mends out of pcWet at theipsaVeleatiow .3.80 lek us crass our ktittryn,„ ~oiose our ranks, end prepare at tonnefog the, skorfest and fiercest Prpddentiol canyonoentury!” t I t hßitte"t';'esidential canbasi will be , desperate one, upon the part of those „irspower, there:canhe no question; but there is•veri little 'doubt regardinu its zpult t , The harmortinds action of the Chicago Corriention liked that matter to our-entire satisfaction. • • But the 21.slune's "re implies a doat Bllto'(ieneral`. is T's abilitY, with an :A*lW million of men,, to cruet the zebelikini Virginia before• this and the Treiddetitial "Mei:dim—more than two 'xii/ini4s; 'Will the reader reflect for a ,moment upon the, astounding assurance Jof this, annotmcement. Gen. Gnaw' lad; When hetook command of the army ifien wider hii coin - troind.:gran., he cqUld handle; tint being compelled , to died, on the President's' 54 lifiett' l lie -had them , shinghtered by .;tloo4#4.The : ., idriartiptration has ,done eiarything . atrpagaien GRAFI , ‘uittilruoW; another half -million of men , %Ye about staitinglo ?enforce him. • Sup -***iii Nit the chid tif October 'sees ()Alm, wheri3 he .ia,`'doei,,itAii; Traene 'and ills infernal pasty' imagine, that the erideriT such incompetency, ril-,errietirti the' man who is to blame. liar- nip low and failures? : Do, these Aboliklon= bloodhounds think the peo ple asdestitute of sensibility as they are itheMlie t al l The idea the A.dminis ascridelpg five htindred thousand 414fineni between this , and November, 1,14 iqigterid : the pen to vote to keep it *por)ir,:#‘llCpiat:slOixek,is a most vio ,lent:and...irrepOsteroUs COnclueion- And the.fectb6hheicaskingacontinuation of potter' Wider 'such circumstances, is but contempt tl9KAo4llo l ligence tlict.P%4Fte• t Anstead,of;seeking a re-election, the 41-d Ministration Should immediately an tAdOce to the World its inability to con- Anatotits war, and ask Heaven's and people's pardon for the endless miser lere4t- his 'entailed upon the country. ~..,4 . :' , i liffil#fria Should then announce his Ils4lon to make some amends to . . Vericzol afaCistausw, for his per secution `Off" that' , totilcer,• by i 'voting for him '.9,1, 'tlo ' 'approaching election; and ,;he. •,,should. advise . his. Abalitiort ' folloiverei to do likewise. • In this way Jim may . obtain forgiveness from the peo • 'ple,;44,aecOrikiaiVgatibp' of, punish ment ketea4et. At alleyentS, he will 'secure the approbation of his own , con ticietice, trdoing right in the end. But ..if Abstinately i e'persists, in slaughter fikg.ats countrymen on "his line," even lif it.thkes "all-summer to reach Rich 'ktond" and that, 'too, until the South t iiiiiiid 4 on c . i slavery, he may expect no ;11 . 44A,ti t il,wards, either to this world or oftrtheisvorld to come. The gaunt ghosts -6141dslinirdaied vietit,is will haunt him; -1 0 14 Pisilei*P.o7 and ' rempfselks 101ywip , Ana, his conscience oing,tlalthottatiddi several tongues and i iiiiiltifiefer ; ePekkiffill . .tt several tale" --1 , =4 , 9 444 5 *1i e 40:., 0: its victim's .1-56 dtiiel 0- Tizo.44-4kesa horrors Ithelt*klYEA retirelfrom the present if , -'-/' ,kfin aria* fatawelt-tebein• Y OWL; v ' forVa ,u ofto ,let rity 41- A 4--il i a4 .Ma n 4 , 4 . 44 , .. esibrkorpoinikhigts*ptink, '. - -i , , „ . i. - 0..10 ..,' ~- :, , ortovilitiA j oio,: tir .-, - ''i ..,, triNiltS . e injuries ':?: 4 ' iitine ' : : - .Z . • ---fffe j i 5 0 4.40i i- : l .t..i;lame,',4i„ wou ~,.o 4 tl_..4fv:vot - ioi., i:z.i e Y *i, 4 it k v cp karat ! #4hut.'l th ! tfil r . - , ' i . An, THE POST"PLMB EJRGH JTHU A Scat i.e ter., The reader muat 4 nelleet 4o read 1/ Hon. DAN. W. Vocattinn'inlettf* 4* oral CARRINGTON piiPiel e attkyXiur first, page; it is scathing . *: ,o , ch a wrqell.' as CARRINGTON CRC ,1 *Azi the SA,. of Indiana aft 4 Ruble an itmeekse ~ode- cannot understand; the poor picklock slanderer and sneak ought either to hang or drown himself. And yet he is one of a class of men employed by the Administration to hunt up conspiracies -and +charge them -upon-Demoorats.- - The *ode ,In Vhiehpoldiers Shall The following is an abstract of the bill prescribing the , manner in which 'the aoldiere Seetion, J. provides that whenever arty of the.qualified electors of this com monwealth shall be in actual military service under a requisition from the President or Revernor, and consequent ly absent on the day of holding general, special or Presidential elections, they shall beentitled to exercise the right of suffrage as fully as if they were present at their proper places of vote; and the right of such voter is not to be impaired by reason of his Using credited for boun ty in any other locality than his actual residence. Section 2.• A polite to be opened in each Ouipiny, - composed in whole or part of Pennsylvania soldiers, at the quarters of the captain or other officer, and all electors of said company who shall be within one mile of suah quar ters on the day of election, and not to be prevented from returning by the proximity of the enemy or orders of commanders, shall vote at such head .quarters, and no other place. Officers other than those of a company, the oth er voters detached and absent from their companies, or in any military or naval hospital, or in any vessel or navy-yard, may vote at such other polls as are most convenient: to them. When there are ten or more electors unable to attend at.the company polls or proper place of election they may open a poll at such place as they may select. Section. 8. The polls are not to be open ed before 7 o'clock, and must be kept open three hours, or, if deemed neces sary in order to receive all the votes until seven o'clock in the evening. Section 4. Before openingi the polls the electors present shall elect, viva voce, three persons for Judges; and the -judges shall appoint two clerks, and _prepare coxes for the ballots. Section 6. Before receiving any votes the judges and clerks shall be sworn to observe the law and guard against fraud and deceit, and this oath must be enter ed on the poll-book and signed by the judges and clerks. . Section 6. All voting shall be by bal lot, and the applicant to vote, if chal lenged, must be examined under oath by the judges as to his right to vote in the precinct in which he claims resi dence. Section 7. Separate poll books shall be kept, and separate returns made, for the voters of each city or county. The poll books shall name the company and regiment, and post, place or hospital in which the election is held. The coun ty and township, city, borough, ward, precinct, or election district of each voter shall be endorsed opposite his name on the poll books, of which each clerk shell keep one. Section 8. The tickets shall have upon them the names of all the officers for whom the elector desires to vote. Section 9. On receiving the ticket the judges must pronounce audibly the name of the elector presenting it, and if satisfied of the right of the elector to vote, and ho is not challenged, shall deposit the ballot in the proper box, while the clerks register the name and legal residence of the voter in their poll books. Section 10. At the close of the polls the number of voters mast be counted, set down, and certified at the foot of the poll books. Section 11. After the poll books are signed the ballots are to be counted, each .judge reading the names thereon, and the third stringing the vote of each coun ty on a separate string, and carefully preserving the same. Section 12. Where two tickets are folded together, both are to be thrown out, and where two ballots are voted to gether for the same office, neither is to be counted for that office. Section 18. Each clerk shall keep, in addition to the poll book, a list of the voters for each county, which shall con stitute part of the poll book. Section 14. The number of voters on these county poll lists must also be set down and certified. Section 15 and 18. Prescribe the form to poll book, and the manner of entering the returns. Section 17. After canvassing the votes, the Judges will seal up and send the poll book, lists, and ballots to the Prothon otary of the proper county, and secure the other poll book and lists, to be cal led for by the Commissioner appointed under the act. If not called for within ten days, the second book, &c., are to be sent to the Secretary of the Common wealth. Section 18. The Prothonotary must furnish the Return Judges with a certi fied copy of returns so received. Sections IS and 20: The Return Judges are to meet on the Sec mid Tuesday of November to count and enter the vote of soldiers thus returned. Section 21. In Presidential elections, all returns received by the Secretary of the Commonwealth are to be compared with the county returns, for the correc tion of the latter. Section 22. All elections are to be subject to contest as under present laws. Section 28. The Secretary of the Commonwealth is required to provide a sufficient number of copies of this law, together with extracts from the general election laws, blank forms of poll books, tally lists, and returns, postage stamps, etc., and forward the same by Commis sioners, or otherwise, 'to the command ing officers of companies, detached posts and hospitals,who shall deliver the same to the election judges on the day of elec tion, but no election is to be invandated by reason of such blanks not being received. Sections 24, 25, 28, 27. The Gover 'nor is to appoint such Commissioners, not exceeding one to each Pennsylvania regiment in service, as shall be necessa ry to•carry out the law. Said Commis sioners are to be sworn to fulfil their duties, under penalty of $l,OOO or im prisonment for one year. They are to deliver four copies of the laws, and at least two sets of blanks, to the command ing officer of every company; provide for opening polls, and call for one copy of the poll book after the election. They are to be paid ten cents per mile for traveling to and fro from their respective regiments, and may vote at one of the company polls. No failure of commis sioners to visit regiments shall invalidate any election under the uct. Section 28,'29..'The officers authorized to conduct eipetone - are to be' subject to the. usual penalties for non-flilfilment of 'd es. iligtare to receive ' no compen- Ititit* " L:leptinit' $O. When the Sheriff issues 1: e. mto4Teinn4cirribi . an election, he shall ii#Melintr3dtatiljt copies of the same in'ilieftel4Aqhf the corm ilei;V •! 4.l j t ! .l ; '' slk -. f = "'; 1-,111406,j14.3t0tt1tv.14i-of -110 tithY-Itiseikintketiiiii_,,- 1. ': - ..)3,001 1. ..8 2 ;W:1 1 4 4 0V1P1R - `- than tekk ileFsen tkere 104004 -7 .+, - fti*fibfir4J*PPr; CM y, theY s ee lelthiref. of eleaßin, to iiiice,his ballot, properly folded, An a attstler'&velope, together Alth Witatertatf:sigrld by .he voter ?his etwai*ding officer, or some puler witness,'!ond duly sworn to and *titled before said officer, or some oth pf Compete*: iierson. This statement ~ ..t set fortiVtlfttlonowing facts: The name and propt . .i residence of the voter. An authority to some qualified voter al the place of his residence, to cAst the oallot for him. That he is a qualified voter-in ths pre cinct where he proposes to vote. That he is in - the active military ser vice, and give the name of the organiza tion of which he is a member. That he has not sent his ballots to any other person titan the one so authoilzed. That he Will not attempt to vote at any pa opened on said election day, at any place , whatsoever. That he has not been dishonorably dismissed from service. And that he is now stationed at—, State of—. Said sealed envelope, ballots and state ment are to be sent by mail, :or other wise, to the proper person, with the tm dorsement on the sealed part thereof, "Soldier's ballot for—township, (ward or borough in the county of—," &c. Sections 84, 35, 86, 87. The elector to whom thisballot is sent shall deliver It unopened, on the day of election, at the polls. The election officer shall open it in the presence of the board, and de posit the ballots and accompanying pa pers, as other ballots are deposited. The person delivering the ballot. shall be compelled to testify on oath that he has delivered it in the same state as when received, and that he has not opened it or changed nr altered the con tents. Without auch oath the vote shall not be received. The right to vote of the person sending the ballot may be challenged, the same as if he was per• sonally present. Any election officer refusing to receive and count such vote, eccepting when fraudulent, and any elector to whom such ballot is sent re fusing to present it at the proper poll, are punishable by $5OO fine and one year's imprisonment. Any person mak ing false oath touching these matters is subject to a penalty of 'slooo tine and fiveyears imprisonment. Section 88. The Secretary of State shall prepare and furnish the necessary blanks to carry out this act. Section 30. In case of an elector in military service on a vessel, the master of said vessel shall be competent to take affidavit and written otement of said elector. Section 40. Assessors are required to assess a county tax of ten cents on ev ery non-commissioned officer and pri vate, and the usual tax on every com missioned officer, known by them to be in the military service of the United States or of the State. in the army or nom, and when names shall have been offiitted they must be added on applica tion of any resident of the district. Non commissioned officers and privates are to be exempt from all other personal taxes while in service. Assessors must receive this tax from, and furnish a. cer tificate of payment to, any citizen offer ing to pay %Le same for said soldier. W Here the name has been entered on the assessment booke, no certificate of assessment shall be required. The cer tificate of payment shall set forth the name of the person for whom the tax is paid, the date of payment, and year for which it was assessed, This certificate shall only be evidence of payment of taxes, and shall not preclude a demand for other evidence of a right to vote. The penalty for non-compliance on the part of assessors, collectors or treasurers shall not be less that $2O, nor more than $2OO. The Spade and the Musket The army correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commerical, in one of his late let ters from Atlanta, says that among the many modifications and new features of warfare that have been introduced during the present struggle, the one most noti ceable and most revolutionizing in its tendency is the practise, becoming so universal on both sides, of entrenching and fortifying. He adds: "To one who has made military en gineering a study it is perfectly astonish ing to notice how all the line ffi ocers, and even the prlvates, have be come In laying out and constructing de fensive works. Formerly, no works were attempted until r,egular engineer officers could survey and state out the grounds; and then pioneer parties and regular fatigue parties could do the work. This required days, and some time weeks, to construct anything like efficient defences. Now every officer and men is an engineer, and every reg iment and compay has its pioneer: arty. If a command halts in line for thirty minutes, good defense works are con structed. If a company is sent out on picket, the inevitable pick and spade go with them ail, certainly as the musket, and within a few minutes from the time the post is assigned the picket is well intrenched. If one army moves to attack the other the army that is on the defen sive will construct good protecting works while the attacking entry, is deploying and getting ready to assault. The result is the attacking party on either side al ways encounters efficient breastworks that more than double the fighting strength of the party being attacked. Open field fighting has almost passed in to history. It only occurs now when the party attacked is either surprised or flank ed. "Experiuce has abundantly shown that no General can afford very often to storm well manned brestworks, for al though he may carry his point, yet he does it at an enormous sacrifice of life, and a sacrifice generally greatly dis proportioned to the injury he inflicts. The general who is most expert in flank movements is the one who will get control of the most territory. "These facts present an aspect of our struggle not altogether agreeable to con template. While flanking an army will compel it to change position, yet it gen erally leaves it intact. An army may be flanked a thousand times and be an army still. Had Johnston met us in open field, and fought us near Dalton or Bosiica, we could probably have de stroyed his army ere this. But he reach es Atlanta with his army whole. He kept it carefully behind substantial works, which compelled Sherman- to drive him back by% succession of the most skillful flank movements ever made. Hood took command of the rebel army at Atlanta, and not till after his sore ex perience t. f July 29, 52, and 23, when he lost from fifteen to twenty thousand men, would he acknowledge the new feature of battle tactics—the potency of spade and pick. Every regiment now carries its entrenching tools, and, they are cared for with the same tenacity as the arms, and all become expert in their use. The unpleasant aspect of this new feature of warfare is the great adVimtage it gives to the party which is acting on the defensive, and will enable the rebels to hold out much longer than they other wise could. ' By these tactics Lee's and Hood's armies are still intac t and much hard fighting andlieavy warfare will still be necessary to effecttheir- destrtMtion." Tun act of Captain OrleyEn, who went , down in the monitor Tectinuipli, off obile, was an instance of anhlhon%illit - As the pilot and Ilmself, tVillast Ia the vessel, moved th 4 laddelr f the Captain stepped aside, say a : u g a Con, The pilot was say and the ttiadslied in his ra ty, .ox*PlellsOb l6l ß 13 W 2 9". 1 Sbk tit)R, f I I k A-kilipene in Paris. Latelgellit iliessed In the height of fashion 'alai t ied ititthe most expen sive materjahrentiteeti 'one of the most extensiveleitelery. iihniseln the Rae de" la Paix in Rule:' She looked over aril me after article, and found nothing to: snit her so"she left the . atop without purchasing anything. She bad not been gon e long when the' jeweler missed a vela:hie brooch. Nobody had entered the shop but this fine lady, and she was certainly the thief. In one moment the shopkeeper was in fall chase, sogntover took her, and rudely enough told her what had'oecurred—adding that she' must go with him t i olle police station. The lady trembled violently in every limb, becaMe as pale as death, and stood silent and motionless as a marble statue.. The shopmam became ruder. A gentle man of the lady's acquaintance passed by ; seeing the distress she was in he in quired what the matter was. He angri ly turned to the shopman with : "Do you know who this lady is ?" but before he could add another word the shopman joyfully exclaimed : "There it is I" and he proceeded to disentangle from the meshes of lace with which the lady's talma was trimmed the valuable brooch. "Do yon know who the lady is?" #ll— repeated thegentleman. "She - rs the Baronness de Rothschild." It was now the shopman's turn to tremble and turn pale and be speechless, white and motionless as a marble stone. 5,0 look ed he as the lady and gentleman walked off, the lady vowing that neither she nor any of her family would ever put foot again in that jeweller's shop. NEWS PARAGRAPHS THE popnlalion of Montreal is now 110,000 to 115,000, divided as follows: 25,000 Irish, 25,000 English, Scotch, &c, 5,000 to 10,d00 of other nations, and 65,000 French Canadians. The Catholic relig ion prevails; the English Church is next in number and influence. A LADY correspondent of a Providence paper computes that If women would cut their dresses to escape the ground one inch, instead of trailing titro inches, as is now the faahlon, a saving of one million dollars would be anually effected. Here is a chance for dress reform," as well as for improvement in neatness. A SOLDIER committed suicide near Chicago the other day, who had served under Garibaldi, and upon whoa° person was found a certificate which stated that lie took part in the engagement before Capita, October 18, 1860, for which he was publicly thanked by General Gar ibaldi for services rendered. ROlidN REMAINS.—In Schimmert, near Aix-la-Chapelle, remains of a Ro— man camp have been discovered. Arms, needles, bones, a beautiful ruby ring, and various other objects have already been brought to light, and the excava tions, which are being carried on vigor. ously, bid fair to prove more fruitful still. On Account of an imperfect rail, a passenger car on the Montreal railroad ran off the track last Wednesday night, going down an embAnkment into the Ammonoosuc river; but, on account of tlelow state of the sti ts dr, n'y a perion of the car was submerged. About twenty - tire passengers were badly bruised, and one (a Mr. Henderson) was seriously if not fatally injured Govarison JOHNSON, of Tennessee, having obtained the requisite authority, is raising twenty thousand men for the purpose of clearing Tennessee of preda tory rebel bands and guerrillas. They are to be mustered into the service of the State and the United Slates for a year, unless sooner discharged, and will re• ceive the same pay, rations, clothing, Sec. that is paid to troops in the regular, service. ESCAPE OP MAYOR GUNTHER'S CHILD. —On Friday while Mayor Gunther and family were sailing in a yacht in the low er bay, the mayor's little daughter fell overboard a'nd must have been drowned, had she not been rescued by the sailing master, who saved her at the risk of his own life. The mayor drew his check yesterday for $l,OOO in favor of the sail ing master. A friend of the mayor, who was present, added $250 to the amount. —Nets York News. Tun INDIAN WAR.—The difficulties with the Indians are becoming more serious It seems they are combining with the intention, the friendly Indians report, of waging a war of extermination. They have already captured several wa gon trains, murdered some families and burned a number of houses. General Blunt, who is in command of that depart ment is using all the means at his com mand to raise a force sufficiently large to punish the savages. Several parties have gone In pursuit of the Indians. RAILROAD NORTE! . OF Ricu MON D. From the diary of a captured officer it is ascertained that the rebels have repaired the railroad between Richmond and Culpepper, and that trains havd been running regularly for more than a month past. Large quantities of grain gather ed in the Shenandoah Valley by Early have beep sent to Richmond. The cap tured officer says one-third of the whole rebel force in the valley, from the mo ment they came there, has been con stantly employed in threshing grain and removing It to Culpepper. Tim London John Bull newspaper says: "The ship for Captain Semmes, building on the continent, and which will prob ably be ready toward the close of August, is reported at over four thousand tons, and will be protected with solid steel plates two and a half inches thick. She is to be Called the New Alabama, and will be armed with Armstrong guns. She is built for a ram, will be furnished with engines of great power, and will possess the means of throwing scalding water OR her opponents. It is intended for her to have the very large complement of one thousand :one hundred men. Recruits are offered a bounty:of ten pounds each on joining, with five pounds per month wages, and prize money equal, to that of her commander, Captain Semmes. In other words, the prize money is to be divided pro rata by all on board. Most of the officers and crew of the sunken ship will join the New Alabama. It is intended that she shall commence oper ation near Roston. Federal ships-of-war are watching her progress, and will dis pute her Brat attempt to go to sea. TAGGART—KiIIed in battle at Beau's Sta tion Virginia, Oapt . Say's .. Teepee?, 116th Regt. P. V.,'in the ItSd year of his age. The tried of the family are respectfully in vited to attend his funeral from the reiddence of his father, No. 134 Webster street, on Friday, at 2 o'clock, p. m. COUNWILL B.A.VITEL 101118. IIIarCORNIRTNILL & KERR Y OARRA.,MIE *ANITACTUREBS I Silver and Brass Platers. Aad maanfaaturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Otate street, and Duquesne Way, Mew the Brbige,) ju64341 PIT raBITRerR , PACTS FOR S 0 L. BIER g.-- W ° Throughout th „Indian. fi Crimean Ciafe se allPui tir ofOr 14 ;tedligain w a'l 44 Roved the Ives able to cure the worst esierof Dye ente and Fevervt , ROL LOwAy*sPILIAAND,OIIiT n. There fore, let every Volunteer.see that he is "notice" ed with . thew 1 If the reader op OM cannot' get a , bat . iff Plus of ointment from she ow avhis„ylace, let him write in Ilie,' SO - Line, enclosing the rip mount, and mail* box free of expense; Many nftt not keep my m edi cines es on hand below's they -ot make as mesh pont as on other parsonst 6.56 oats,• 8$ tent% and sl,LlNStatr hex Pol., - au22:lnal yj~'::rx`xa 9aezw's'w.h=N'~.=fF +# C•~'^t'A '. M6~-%r"~~~l9a + s!PG~ ' ~M~Si`lgtatidGN~P ,P'J~YY,_ 11011.EISH MINERAL WATERS.• Congress, Em pire,ttt%t - Massager, 2 1 0 Blue LW tr.s, anilltrtedan WMers, constantly on hand, fresh dlrtat frona*itte springs at JOSEPH MERINchiS , seta ; corner of the Diamond MnlMarkmaL • "BINE POT SH.— PVIMIPARTI‘Lifr JU - of Potash can always he otitatned at V.' JOSEPH FLEMING'S, sew corner of the Diamond and Market at. ATENT MEDICINES.—ALL THE N really good Patent Iktedicines can be ob tained st JOS. FLEMING'S sepl, corner oftheDiamond - and t Market at DEMENT.—FUR FRIIIT 4C ANS . AL WAYS. on WM, at JOS. LPHING 4 ,4 . eept corner of the Diamond and Market et. 11 - I.A UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—IIV .what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be madilsiok; or by fatigue, or from debility induced by heat, bee ,use these effects end by producing inipuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purify the blood, by the mime orthe stomach and bowels ;;these organsinust be continued in the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them, and should there be any im pediment, to what does experience point 1 TO BEANDRETH'S YELLS, which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. !The dyspeptic, the billions will find them a tie/mire of health and the same may be said to all who are rick in any way, take , Brandreth's Pills and be cured. ;Sold by THOMAS REDPATU, Pitisburgb, Led by all respeatstde dealers In medicines. !ita-lydesmo lINPRESENTABLE HEADS are in a moment beautified by the Oper ation of ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the Most perfect black. Ladies can use it withoat Nail ing their angers. It is the most expeditious hair dye in the world,and the only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. ORLSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, In dress log and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, wkentm , alone —a safe guanl that protects the fibres* from de cay under all circumstances and underall Manufactured by J. LitiISTADORLI, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dre4o3% 111118-IrftWil OrISR. TOBIAS' VE. N TLA N HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottlei at tilt y cents each, fiR the cure of lameness, outs, galls, colic, sprains, &c., warranted cheaper than any other. 11 is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It,icill not cure ring bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in ex istence that will. What it Is stated to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day. Office 68 tiortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. antidydniiva g ; itr- A VACT. • • • • L It a Dye. 000000 •• • • • In the year 1956 Dir. Mathews first ,prepared the lAN HALE DYE; since that time It has been used by thousands, and in no instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VEZIETIAN 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 81. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted pot to in jure the hair or scalp 1n the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any .bade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair !tacit. For sale by all drugggistia. Price as dents. I. MATHEWS. , General Agent, Gold at. N. Y: Also manufacturer of MATH ItWß' A ELNIOI Heta (ILoSS, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. janlB-Iyd KNETIAN DAVE DYE, VENETIAN V LINIMENT and ORISTADORO'S RAIN DYE, aold at JO:, FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, 'or. of the bilLMOrld and Milano: at. tarWE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and *correspondence extendingthinugh out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to Indorse their statements : NEW /313DIPORD, Masa., Nov. 2-1, 18611. Deck Stu :—I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps to my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed . upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine• glassful after dinner. Peeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite ann strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH $l7BBl/1,. RIIID&DORY, Wtu. , Sept. le, 1861. " • • • I have been in the army hospital for fourteen months--speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • 0. A. Ft...frm" Tae following is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the °halm of Volun teer" i HAVEGICIITHR.IILI.I7BION, 67TH ST., New York, Aug. 2. 1863. Da. DitAZI:-.-"Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our , little Children suffering from weakoessiuut weiklungs with most happy abet. One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhaust, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of a day. B7Apeanl. e tig: and she 1s Rearieetfolly, ABA. O. hi. Limos." • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be. Here the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Bar. W. H. Weeeowan, Madrid, N.Y." " • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ABA Guitars, Philadelphia, Pa." " • • • I hare been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me; Ray. J. S. OATHOILIT, Rochester, N. Y." " • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing abet. (1. W. D. Awnauw% Superintendent Soldier's Home, Oin., fit.", • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, 0." 1 . 7 c • • • The Plantation Bitten; have cured me of a derangement of the Kidney, and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. C. C. Moons, No. YU Broadway." &a, eto„ rte., ika. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great natant. They are composed of the tele. brated CAlinage Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Iferbs,ilta., all preaervedin perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. S. T.-1880-X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weaker-et, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid 11v ez,vetnuttipation, tact., deserve to suns if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi al authorities, and are warranted to produce an =mediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and herniate. Noriou.—Any person pretending to Plan. ration Bitters in bulk or by the gallon lea swill& ler and imposter. It is-put up only hi:our log cabin bottle. Beware of -bottties refilled with imitation deleterious stun; for which siatieralperr sons are already is prison. . See ;that every bot tle like our Malted ,Statee ututep l over , th eceserk tutatuna 'A ted,sud our patite atOteettilati nde label. • Sold by !medial:le declare tbtpuitimput tbs,babitable ir191:11..; ,14 P• 4l . MIA4CIAMI46,IXI.I Nrosdiro;-ICAr: Oxe . ilium:Km PLANTA, ow urrrzies. JILF--Mbegene article • • % Nino , '-8.1:111:0N14 Yri son•Siisolo,4 siki! MAI hisql4Nl . -7' * DAI * O. , TISEMENTB4 Cash Oapitiil -ASSETS, - ...TULY, 48114:' A ., • Oftsh a $ • 196,24 88 State Stoik 650,390 00 Realrfatate(Unincuinbered,i :.`87,95318 Mortgage Bonds, 368,620 00 Railroad Securities, ........ 646,165 GO United States 5t0ck5,...... 680,006 00 Bank Stocks,..... 1,063,110 CO allseellaneonrStocka, ' • '.. • 23,490 50 Gross $ 3,401,9Z8 66 , LESS LIABILITIES: Lonna, (Adjusted, unadjusted and not due, ) Net $ 3,23,635 e 4 sirsto,boo to $50,000 taken a$ a single ri#.-Tte Fire and Inland Navigation .and transports-. Don Risks accepted at terms consistent with. solvency and f sir won. Losses equitably 01f- , juated and promptly paid at this Agency. Applications for Insurance solicited. • PULLCIES ISSUED WITHuLIT DELAY, and all business attended to with tidally amd dispatch, by A. A. UAIMILE & 13110., auBl-3m Aguas. Da 1111 OWN, ram . o erten' practioner, in his particular branch of the medical profession, is prepared to master ail diseases in the shortest possible time. Twenty years of practice in one particular brand' of atir, gery in this city, Pittsburgh, is enough to re commend him to the unfortunate without fear of being unprofessionally treated in every A spect. Office and Private itooma, 60 SMITH FIELD STREET. SITBST - ITLTTE!:. ~ NY PERSON WISHING TO PRO ±III. ULTRE a VETERAN SVBSTITIXTE for one, two or three years can do so by calling,_ at the tit. Charles htotel t elttsbitreh:: seld-tt DINOCEATIC MEETINbI.-- TH E Allegheny Democratic Club .will meet on THU nbLAY Ev ENING, September Ist, et 734 o'clock, In their Hull on ederill street, Adjoin ing UaliforniaMouie, one square..north of Dia mond, Allegheny, h. MEANS, Pree't. E. MoGART, See. • Begt• O ITaSTICIELEST .TO LADIES: GET THE BEST. In these days of practical Ideas, nobody will deny that a Sewing Machine Man indispensable huditutiou in every well regulated fatally; that the work made upon a good machine is quite as durable and more beautiful than the best hand sewing, nobody will doubt, and that it will' go through as much work In a day as could Da per- formed in a week by hand, ten thousand work- shops ; and ten times ten thousand ilteades,Ml.ll testify. But amid the variety eif machines which are offered to the' p¢Liic it ia, sometimes difficult for the purchaser to decide which te;the best. A trial of over, two years enables us to say with the greatest Confidence that,there il3 better machine for general family use than that manufactured by the Grover c Baker ,Stiwing Alacticine Company. It makes a beautiful, elmi- tic seam that does not rip or wear *ith runs almost noiselessly ; is plain ; simple, 'unix to work, and not liable to get out of •Fepair; fastens the ends of its own thread tatd.ttees threads and silks directly froiji vpocriji on which they are bought. In this opinion we' are satisfied by the judges In all parts of coon- try, who have awarded the (}rover & Eaker Machines the first premiums at all the State Fairs to diste.—From Leslie* 11v.stitiditir7lrejis- Every Machine Warranted for 3 Years. • ItiveyritucrioN ' r Moe, No. 18 111111 ETRiarr. A. F. CHATONEY;'' Genera `gent, an3l-3td N EW FALL OUT GOODS LARGE STOCK, • ASSORTMENT' GOOljS' 14, PRICES MODERATE AT GARDNER & SCHLEITERS; 92 31-4.llllE'r Sa"'FLEET. 25 Doz, Celebrated Gonzales, a Sid Gloves at $1.75 per Pair. PITTSBURGH COAL' 001IPANY f Capital 3000 Shaie,s at $5O Each. DIREATORS AND TRUSTEES Wm. Bagsley, Chu. W. Ricketson, John Watt, < Win. Phillips, Joshua 2i.4odeir . . .. .. This company -holds -the fee simple- of 10b7 acres of best quality Coal Land, situate on ?the Monongahela rivet. The come , of said land at PUS per acre amounts to g122i705. Tbe meow ing V 41,205 of the 'espital even :will be'usen in blinding a akort railrond, - etecting Coal .Tipees ' and other necessary. improvements; terileve ope the mineral' of theeempany., Tbe distance from the crier bank to the coal already opmWdie but fifty feet. Jit slow stage cit'lhe flier their& are 20 feet water at the Ctimpaniestfoal Mines. • Prom'these lacts the Trustees and Dlreetora have air doubt that with proper energy the stock of theme laptop. con vetylpotinadenhiedy remunerative. ' 20 per - entit.'Ore - torbebriptiona will be ,ealled to, payable= 04 -oeitis. the...l2th .of Septelabiff, 100; 'bili OrMaaiiietstis u ke may be ordered by the ; q'twdeen Mid Directors; and as the'eampehr relltibree'Y ' ''', - - Bis9l ll of 4 0 1421 P,,n ;to 'opened at the tot: lowing . Wm, .9i, No 27 Wood st., PittateugM • igilleris 'a. N05.22.7.&2104 Lfbettlat. icalitutnigierktrolasThprontanAgay , lFeo ' lgl i/x '-' izvii' ' -ijioip inei4: —1 cq - ;12 4 IA , pitt litry t iti. - 14 : cart : 30 : 47 , 18 :7, .. :11 : 13 . 3 * - . '. l . 4zia ; ' - -5.-,.., NIFOSINELY-;• VOH. LADIES - vairaliTit, sivindchtletoni cheap • - *path* House. - % , /- 1 . . - • •":- - • _ "T. jaa. TA,A, Vaili - 5P:5001441' LP't i. --,. - , ..444.rk-vt':. 510..4,4 F WWI:, :ftkvre4,MT - 0: • TiM : ? ";:. 4 ".? BE DRAFTER"' N , -T osc • 1 1 1 E: WV '6l*,cooo ao 9-0 aad get a pair ot a lVaterlimttaat Concert, Hall Shoe =s Alto 128,503 52 filou are lucky encr_ogh.tif*loo,iitir,A foe , some unfortunate mend.' : , -1 '4 ' - •THE'-GLYDE, OIL GOSUP T AAP-t.— -• • 'Boot-ofetibooriptiori •Wthe"ll,ol . ikeirthe CLYDE OIL u• iMPANT4art noir qhio . -cflittho counting:room of WM. 'B.• ESyS' & Liberty street. • ••, K ;II GLOVES, Hoop Skirts, Table Linens, DOMESTIC _ • 014$ AT WeIiKPLIMYS AUOTION. L",,7:K.:,Di-,-G .R,R4:7, iDA V BOOS, N-- l 4 J TJ•• R N-- A S $ C 4ILELJSMEC ISlClPv•ixmaar. M T GA GkEkl'" DEEDS. fi , ARTICLES OF AGRF.EMENT ARNOLD'S , Carmine and & variety of .Anierietorbika,i 'br.PosrrroN P.4xtri, • LETTER PAPER,' - '' • . •. • 'NOTE. PAPER, CAP PAPER, NEW GOODS. I 1 s i f eWE ABEN W OW SELAIIIMir girEW and vety danirabla atylna aeralV:4l DR E SS' GOODS, 4i - :42LWfobo - g nieter'.Lf:Vitri't,isau;lme Plain and Brocade ittpacoaa, TIGMLED Bumf EM!ftft, A Very Reavy. French PoPline-ta nemebitarenm French and English Chintzes, dark colors. and nesitllgunw...-41d • B MOR A 3 --sjr , rivis .•.et at - very low flgrats. J. aplendbyitifie . . 3Er - T-of AL CP M' ISPX.,IGii,: - 1,40 EA - The best. assortment in'-the eity.of. the:Above goods. • 1117GUS.1.14'.11AUHr a 112- • • •cornerMarkeVarni Fitt# rW,C,II7iIEVErXr ;WINDOW SHADEti Reoci;e4 THIS7I3/1.74, 1 :`, NEW SPBING STOOK i , 2 O J F CARPETS! a 4 . 4 . • 'OILa - Cl,+COZ ? fly : AT -Diaalkiiiitritik-., $lO TV `s2Q_ 'li - AVEOI 4 I I IIL' Girdiriff WAJNITUDVO SELVI I / 1 10 unkio'ved ILATTLE ![a litne The. beet cheapinaehine.ththo -Nedied tate& We are giving a Conuniasion by wig& the above wages can be made, or we winreni ,plog Agents at-675. a month and -=.expeneeeludfl pr partilikdare,snd terms, address, with stastß, 8; PAGE; 6611 1 1 *tent; ana-laidkw Toledo. 0. CITI D -• CAr Or A Aim Eirmlie Mt) - = PJttiOU Tga ILOW.MA NOTICE TO' 881 .1 ,1 1.8 Y EXPRESS, ix. . 4 T • '=" lou ire 1 4' 1 0 WV. I4 441 t. 0 , 3 rlrtsit =III b•.ao goers i.I 7 aLT'D No. 02 Fifth Cottim 'Tiokings, -. '1'!.".. ' - COrsets. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, 'BIITIt Isom% REOEIFTB, 1311Itio of 1.4114*, EN VELOP.ES, DITERS 4 scnoinut, & No. 90=Flith AraW Llf 710: 87, TOIDITH SMELT; 4- - 1. - 1- 1.14.-,1 Lyr ~..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers