1:- .4 1 :±410t,ti 114 -• if ilil4 05 .1. Aussongs. Mama N. ,7/6..YJATENGILL k 00. No. X 7 traira*Lxior Ar4rk City, and NO. II State Oreet,tostooLaad L. P..FONTAINE h Co., ' € `*ol - ilaWassim i street, New York city, are an- U031'8111;0 taketAdvarttsemteds and Babes* , lion for as st loji,fort-ratea. 'I/ Tit INTSLLIOENCE. ..1;41AUB.8041(11101/4411413. !SEPT, 1. lea. Off Buirnerre.--This large and increasing business is now calling *the attention of every one who hit either moneyto spare or capital to inveirt::*nce the thin discovery' of petroleum, the trade has been carried on in a manner hard ly erioalled, but never excelled by any other ertininniaity. Lergi capitals were invested in 4 :,qirtfriliAt *ells tuffetire other r necessary arrenge . . • Anent*. for the transportation and relining of oil, bet always, except in very few instances, wtth.th, greatest success and profit. Few arti- edikt of commerce pay so well as this, which to m gather with- coal seems ordained by nature to form the most wealthy 'rind' profitable stable of orcirqtatei and one Which will undoubtedly ren • Ins - mteit wealthy on this Wes tern continent,. preparations for carrying on ' theinatie ire now tunneling larger propor -0/iti:taluieVa},lrt‘'fiet4 of petroism is from . lOW to Pear - ha the increase, men oriiiergy and titigrielty see realizing large fortunes in a short time, new improvements are being added, wells - aintliored where oil is expected to abound, and •the man who bat a few years ago abandoned his ; , shop ie the' city is now worth thousands of 'dol lars. 'The business undoubtedly remunerates a hundred fold all who have invested th ,lr . Chigt4 In it, and for this reason a large portion of the 'community are desirous of trying their . Tortnoe, with the most confident hopes of rail -' Li* a large amount of money. But before they do this, it is in the first place t of theigreatest Impbrtance to know the history and present position of the many oil companies now aliont, It would be a proof of the most unpardonable Imprudence not to investigate in to their present standing, what capital they have on hands, What are their resources, the public character for honesty and integrity of the shareholderb themselves, how much have they already performed, the probability of their attaining the end to which their aim is direct ed, all these circumstances, and many more with which a sagacious speculator is acquaint ed, should be inquired into with the utmost came'and ovu dance. If this la not done, and done in time, - the probability is, that in place of real. (zing a large fortune, as your hopes and can. gulne expectations urge you to believe you will, disappointment and failure will attend you, followed by a total loss of your hard-earned money. Among so many companies, organized . _alike the same end, it is impossible not to dad sontemhich are but .mere bogus affair with whittitn i decoy the unwiiiy,*l make money by Aztliiiiing on the Credulity of honest citizens. the - promises. int* vkpectations some timea terminate in enipWitliireztesving the old story of "Parturient montes zunwetur ridiculus ;Ants, i.'.ftristritat is worse , leaves the gulled in ' that' - Which he tind previously gained"tit' tiome other pursuit. In order to • iiveldthie, Von should not watt to be taught by experience, becaulie experience is a very expen.. etre master. Some of the companies are so vrellicedurn;that they need no recommendation, and these Ytaf may safely join, because their :XUSiitti. G. alreitdreo popular, and they them eihreillive been so long standing that nothing could be mad" to their disparagement. As a general l rule, strangers. having capital to invest Tied better pay double the par value for a share C.l' the best, than venture their money in those new eompanies which have only prospecth e value. Many have oil territories that will not at - all pay for permanently working, while oth ,L,ers,need,Only to - be put into Operation in order to discover that their tenon-roes are next to in- Coduntiptible.) An order to discriminate between the two, and distinguish between the, real sub . stential one from that which is but empty noth- Ingneg, vanishing from your gaze at the very morna4tthink you lNne.l.to ace your prospects realiz.,d, you Nava to repair yourself in person, or olleeentl a reliable agent to the place where tho co npany whose stock you wish to buy has commenced operations, and there j udg 3 for oturself, investigate into their real value, and ordeal 'you feel assured that you esnineest with groat, do so; if not, we would deem it advisable for you not to run the risk. 11 yon do not this, you will one day repent of Pourrashuois, and lament in vain over the lose of your fortun Petiddiedien Lampe.—The immense devel opment of Petroleum and its extensive eonsump. shave (Ideated American Inventors, within the lest three years, to the construction of a large number of Limps intended especially et .' U g9nsumptlnn Jg reference to the Pe_ troLeum Patent Office Report we may form some Lies 4 thescoumerous Inventions. It is stated stifip . E.oit less than 155 patent lamps were entered 1 -Irroarblarctuto December,lB63, all claiming to be .31upepior4atheis design and construction to any other then in use. Petroleum is rich in carbon inditydrilen, but devoid of oxygen, and there fore the main object to be attained was to com. . inand the oxygen of the atmosphere to effect that degree of comheetion most productive of Attroputtion.. To do this numberless devices have been.patented within the last three years, all constructed on the same principle, and with only one end in view, which they all have more or less attained. But the beat lamp is that whose deflector throws a sufficient current of air against the flame, and whose wick exposes the largest surface of dims to the air, causing that pecu liar brightness which is so remarkable in some lamßs: *damp:should ale) be selected whose qhpapeyjassot liable to break, for which reason it should not be too long, and should be con , ete . uate4 4 n such wamutor that the heat of the Sams be equally impsrted throughout the chins • ney Itself; With ah arrangemant um as to turn it awilight,the lamps, or supply it with oil. This - lathe best specimen you could purchase. Cool =We understand that the mining nom- Vitiatelaltrtend supplying coal at ten cents per busiseidUrtrot tha-strike of the miners. This le a very laudable restitution on their part, and y.whettpnbtnto execution will no doubt be re " alied - wiihalttlue appreciation by the people. For this charitable reason the community will - do-affmattepoiver, and that le a great deal, to .redtretr the rebellious coal diggers to terms. Ae Tonga villl prove effectual, the people are ready and willing to do anything during these hard times. This is probably what the coal musing companies expect for their generosity, and. we assure them that they will be amply re paid. ' Ten cents a bushel is not much consider ing the circumstances, auditor this low price we are indebted to the above gentlemen, who must certainly lose something by the operation. Truly the people cannot be otherwise than grateful, and will back them against all the coal miners who wish to strike, as low s they don't receive he blows. lieensStSing . —Yesterday recruits were as nu- ttterousulitec, and large numbers of volunteers "we" mn.te notwDh.f.pdtpg the fact that _a►arest ntitar**ltilng agentc ate delaying in huPSII9I: a deer* in, Vje bouattes as the draft approaches. our optidon It has approach _ eft near.enoAsdready, while a great many of , thetwatly, hot t ito this city and Allegheny have still a considerable vaeum to 811 up, and the wisest meastarii they could adopt would be to 1111 IL up fki4Auggif*PlSasible. The sooner this is done thihetter forthewards themselves, as is ~ , , pet, l 4 .o ooiblethat the bounties in place of eiramdmi Will Increase Immensely on account of the - harim demand which will be made for whin ' teen: Any Witt in thc city can easily allbrd to pay *0 for.thefewlemaining men they need, It is a COnitilTinelamoant p but they mutt yield „t; end album, the xajuared ..spun;Seekeoulidelit that thole who will tol tow'out will notafterwards have to re -t' pleat 4:11 it - M*4o6lla so. 4'; 'lt tIN 1 3 , the is lm 'b VI" OkniOnt tiii''aitahnoiriatiijn it Into opotation, 411541110 kilkinrotat taltntltbotnlsittiont i*v nnltt pttori tick or - victim - ti en for each awns,. Weo , 2 : that aid Of f OF.foololdeat efflux's have &ha* . i s i t tv ilfenra slolir of mu cheap bait . .. -:-.,~pf _,d.,sttar..s.:.'Cn.+~*.,•.•-.._. ~.:.vnca4 ..postoAlce Chenwe 1,74b,e ..flotlng „goat mister Cieneist Mitki14444 51 410 1 00.* 1 - manta for Ma State: /LT, Dahlias. rrpae r Inenolusiter, York comity, Peruisyl vice' lanryt- ilolu!, re • ~ Wm. IL Italston4lSS - D66r, Elderton, Arm strong county, Pennsylvania, vine George.W. Dl•on, resigned. • = . lesury„ Postmaster, Laury >a Station Lebigheotinty, Pennsylvania, vice .TonaaXlinr resigned. E. G. Erehan, postnnuster, Buchanan, Lite ghenY county; Pennaylveuga, vice D. Wenke resigned. Draft In the pixth Ward.—All enrolled men and others who hare subscribed to the Bounty Fund of the Sixth Ward, are notified that their subscriptions must absolutely be paid up this morning before ten o'clock. The Re cruiting Committee have the men to fill the quote and the money must belyald this morn ing. We understand that a greater portion of the subscriptions are already paid in, but as the full amount of the fund will be required, every subscriber must pay up, otherwise the quota cannot be titled ; Another meeting will be held in the Sixth Presbyterlut Church this evening at7,V(, o'clock, and it is expected that all will at tend. Repairs—That portion of the• sidewalk on Smithfield street, lying between Fifth and Dia mond streets, is now under repair, and a new brick pavement has replaced old one. It was certainly in need of repair in many resPeCtr, but we think that there are other portions of the city far more so. If the authorities would direct their attention to certain parts of the city where a person cannot walk without incurring the dan ger of breaking his neon, no doubt they would confer a great favor on the people who are ob liged to travel there. Trsixafer of Troops.—The Gallipolis, Ohio, DivGich. states that the 192nd Yenturylvanis reg imeut of one hundred 'days' men, 1400 strong, arrived there on Monday to relieve the Ohio National Guards, whose term of service has expired. (Theatre.—The beautiful spectacular drama Of the Sea of ice, is now being prixtu&,l at this favorite resort, and has been attended every evening by a crowded and appreciative audience, from whom it elicits enthus sada demonstrations of adintrathra and applause. The mechanical etrbote of the gorgeous scenery are wonderful, and a greater favor could not be conferred on our pleasure4oving citizens than by having it reprt. , vented during the entire week. Latest fall styles of hats, caps, ladies' and misses' hats at Fleming's, 139 Wood street. This large and elegant stock of goods lutit a lieen selected with great care from toe best maultfac toren. and comprises the latest.and most fash ionable styles in the market in the greatest va riety. Wholesale or ir Marl buyers, will find this assortment the most complete and full of any In the city, and as usual at the lowest prices. The use of Rankin's EX tract Machu for dis eases of,the bladder and kidneys, does not In terfere with the avocations of the day, and in variably creates an elasticity of mind and flow of spirits, which gives a zest to every enjoy ment. Sold by all druggists at one dollar. Palming.—Clube desiring nest bAnners,trans parsocies, or an other lettering, at as little cost as possible, send orders, by mai or otherwise, to O'Brien, ISO Third street. JOSZPII WIT= PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND OItATRS 133 SMITHFIELD, AND 449 PEEN Eta Between 6th at., and Virgin alley. Jell Yirrenuaan Gallupe's Heavy Atlilery GARRISON SERVICE I HAVE AUTHORITY FROII HIS Excellency the Governor of Pennsylvania, ap proved by the Secretary of War, to raise One Regiment of HEAVY ARTILLERY, to serve (or one year HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTIES will be paid by the Recruiting Officers, besides the regular United States Bounty of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ZirHeadquartera Wilkiaia Nall DONT WAIT TO BE DRAFT ED The Fourth Ward, Allegheny City. for recruits to fill the quota of the ward. And who desire to enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited ho call at the Office of the Enlisting Oonimittee, No. be FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any organi sation they may prefer. VI-Bounty paid as soon as mustered in. By order of the yommittee IY3O LARORA TORY OF -.TAMILS R. CIIILTON & have recently made a careful anorysts or the Samburg Port wine, and do not hesitate to pronounce it Are. It contains all the properties of the Port Grape,'and there fore for medicinal uses it la, in most .cases, au• parlor to other wines. Its principle effects tipBo the system are mildly stimulating, aluritie, so dorine and tonic. It will prove beneficial to .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 soldAs pure Wines. . JAMES R. CHILTON, Aniletical Chemist, N. Y. Oily. Sold by A. J. NANKIN; Druggist, No. 63 Market street, below 4th. A TRACT OF LAND IN WESTMO RE AIL laud County, I% miles from Laughlins tow 0, 13 miles from Latrobe Station, on the Penn. If. 8., known as the Oalifdrnis Furnace property, cambia there is a saw mill with am ple water power, and more than fourteen houses. In order tOfeffeoba apendy settlement of ac counts this whole tract may be purchased with all the Improvements at less, than $d per acre. A plot and minute description may be haft by applying to ta. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, emu 49 ith st., (Burke's Building ) Wheeling &—if—ake-t-r4:ttliFwiets, FOR WHEELING. THE REGULAR PASSE:N -*4ore MINERVA, Oaptklor on, has resumed her old trade, making regular trim leaving_ Pittsburgh every MONDAY, WEDNk.SDAY and FRIDAY. Having been thoroughly repaired, she well deserves the pa tronageor the,publio generalle • JAS. UULLIRS & CO. , Agin .11; P /1W-boat, below Monongahela bridge. 'oda MAVEN, WELLSVILLE, sTuu- BENVILLE AND W mratuNia. CON NUCTING WITH PAILAMJ . THE line _passenger Irtiesh iner LIZZIE MARTIN, 8.. M. Laug Cumuuunier,„ Thos. S. Calboon, Clerk, will leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Battled/ .41 12 in. For tor paetw apply on board, or to AVMS COLLINS & 00. i Agents. VOR CINCINHATI & LOUISVIL THIS MAX Sal, .i'. M. Tide 'am PAssitaroint amer "ANNA," H Mantua, tri&Jaava as antontoted-abtive. F note&or t gamovfflac cr oLboardeorrto . • J EN ar.J • .4. H.OOLLING 00D. &TM 7,,,... " mrda LAVErriMag. :-1111.13 DAY,: SEP.lst iiptat t ainno uft 10:01 idouetr , GLlDEl . sot: W AMMO; will lestre as amid ib re" aliptoT p alsogr T r board, or to •=l, JOSEPH MEYER it SON, MANUFACTURERS Or WAREHOUSE, GZO. S. GALLUPE WILL PAT THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH, 2,900 ACRES OF LAND. :WT11111.14 . 't 4. 4 S n. t•- .e tE POST-'4=- 1 111 3 1 1 StURGii, TAUItSbiIt:I4ORNING, SEPTPMI3 - Eft - 1, 1864. TELEGRAPHIC. ;F !.og QITIL FIRST EDITION. Alratrilh the Shenandoah Valley. RE, A ugust ri Anre #4l6, &in has the following: HeadqUartera, Middle _Department,' August 30.—The gdsiticiii of our army since My letter df yesterday, remains unchanged. There was a very spirited cavalry fight yester day at Smithfield. Our loss in the whole affair, including killed and wounded, will not exceed one hundred, whilst that of the enemy must have been much greater, as we had the advantage of po sition, , , .A reconnoissance developed the fact beyond doubt that the enemy still have a heavy force on our front, and it is be lieved they are concentrating at Bunker Hill. Clouds of dirt were distinctly seen yesterday rising from the road be tween Bunker Hill and Winchester, supposed to be caused by the enemy's wagon train going bp the valley. NEW YORK, August 31.—A Herald correspondent gives the following ac count of the fighting in the Shenandoah Valley: Gen. Merritt's division of Tor bett's cavalry was fighting Brady John son's cavalry and one division of Early's infantry all day yesterday, the 28th. He came upon Johnson's command on Sunday, and the country being open the First and Second regulars met them by a • counter charge as the enemy were charging down upon them. The colli sion of the columns was fearful, and there was more sabre cutting than has been seen before during the war. John. son was driven from Charleston through and beyond Smithfield, and Merritt's -division occupied the town. This morning, the 290 i, the enemy brought a division of infantry against our cavalry, and the fighting continued bravely until about 3 o'clock, when Gen eral Sheridan, who had gone to the front, sent to Gen. Wright, of the Sixth Corps, fur a division of his troops. lie at once directed the pickets to advance with the third division. The pickets made a march if Iwo miles or more, and relieved Torbiti's cavalry, who had been fighting. most, splendidly all day. Among the casualties is Dr. W. 11. Rul lion, Medical D. rector of the cavalry corps, who was shot through the chest, while riding with General Torbitt. He fell over:simply exclaiming, "It is of no use doing anything for me; 1 am killed," and died almost immediately. General Rickett's division advanced nearly a c mile before he found the enemy's line. Then a skirmish ensued of about five minutes, and the enemy fell Meek for the ni ht. NEAR MARTINSBURG, VA. August 30, A. M.—Gen. Custer yesterday crossed the Opiquan, in the direction of Bunker Hill, but on encountering two divisioThe of Breckinrielge's corps, retired, as it was not intended that he should bring on a general engagement. A detach ment of Averill's command last night, attacked the enemy on the Gerardstown road and took some prisoners. Averill to-day is engaged in making a recon noissance of the enemy's position. The enemy has his main torce in the neigh borhood of Bunker Hill this forenoon. The Chicago Convention. Catena°, August 31.—When Harris, of Maryland, was walking towards hi, seat, atter being declared out of miler because of a remark that if Yil'Clellan was nominated lie would not support him, a person not a delegate, although sitting within the circle, said to him , "You ought to be turned out of the ('on . vension, you damned traitor." Where upon Harris turned around and knock. ed him out of his chair. This indecency added much to the general confusion, whichprevailed several minutes. To night Harris, Long and those who sym pathize with them, are making strenuous efforts to secure a one third vote against McClellan, but the friends of McClellan are sanguine. The conc.liating and po litic course punned by Guthrie on the Committee on resolutions, scents to meet the warm approval of the lldeClellanites, and to night lie looms up strong us the candidate for Vice President Missing Soldiers Returned—But. ler's Canal Progressing. Naw YORK, August 31,—A Herald's Army of the Potomac. correspondent says: The number of missingAlrom the battle-field of Reams' station, is being rapidly reduced by the arrival of soldiers who had been scattered through the woods. A Herald correspondent w,th the I.Bth corps, says that Butler'. canal is still in progress, aril the working party is Iry quentlyshillcd ley the rebels, without any damage. Rebel Loss at Reams' Station. NEW Toni, August 31.—Richmond papers of the 28th admit a loss of 4,000 in the attack at Reams' Station. Pris oners say their loss was Over 5,000. Another attack is expected, Lee having recalled the troops from the Shenandoah for that purpose. The indications are also that a heavy battle will be fought near Atlanta, on the Macon Railroad, Wore the close of the present week. Farragut to Remain at Mobile. NEW YORK, August 81.—A Tribune Washington special says: Commodore Farragut is to remain near Mobile, as his work is not done with the capturelot Fort Morgan. As important as the cap tore of Wilmington would be, it would require a combined attack of both army and navy, and Grant and Sherman have need for every available men. Death of Superintendent Smith, HALIFAX, August 31.—A telegram re ceived here yesterday front Saratoga Springs contains the painful intelligence of the death of A. B. Smith, President and General Superintendent of the Wis consin State and Minnesota telegraph lines, after a very brief illness. Battle Imminent Near Harper's Ferry. NEW 'YORK, August 31.—A Herald's Harper's Ferry corresoondent says that a gentlemen, well posted, informs him that he believes a great battle will be fought near Harper's Ferry, and that the rebels have not given up the idea of the invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl vania. AMUSEMENTS. OrPITTSBURGiI, T EAT It E Lessee and blanages.......W. HENDERSON. Fourth time of the great spectral play entitled he t 5,": SEA OF, 'or, In producing this magiilficamt, thrilling and romantic piece the Manager has spared neither labor nor expense. New Binary, properties and effects will be introdticed. - THIS EVENING will b presented the SEA OF lOE, SEA OFIIGE, SEA OF 10E, OR THN GOLD SEEKERS OF MEXICO, Was L. Sylvester. Du= To oultalude with NDESEY CHICKWEED, N-0 T I C E . STEDIES , AT' ST. VINGEIT COLLEGE,. near Latrobe, Westmorland Connty, will be resumed on MONDAY, Sep- Umber bth, auStiat .10VABITRD. TO. RENT—A LA IN House, in theauberbs of the city, mat- ONlfOritßoarding School, for one or a term ef applicationi&clibaralsoat 'will be given by. Um!, - Rataa at this office. auts-i 1 11.51/11/ili:lgBoillia4.l2l And Hosiery atiaVOLELLAND'S 56 Fifth ii.#lll4 ' 403 f..) I J, 0. Sefton L. ALA 'X' 7E ~13 TELEGAAPH. TO/L =TR* POST. 1 SECOND EDITION. FROM CHICAGO. The Great Democratic Nationa Convention Gen. Geo. B. McClellan Nomina ted for President, and Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton for Vice President CHICAGO, August 31.—The Demo cratic Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock this morning. The Wigwam is again densely packed, and the crowd outside is greater than ever. Immedi ately after the Convention was called to order, prayer was 4red up by Rev. D. Halsey. Mr, Wickliffe then rose and said that the delegates from the West were of the opinion that circumstances may occur between now and the fourth of March next, for the Democracy of the country to meet in Convention again. Ile therefore moved the following reso• lution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That thia Convention shall not be dissolved by the adjournment at the close of its business, but shall re main organized, subject to be called at any time and place that the Executive National Committee shall designate.' The following communication was then received from the National Demo ocratic Committee, and was presented by Mr. Lawrence, of Rhode Island. At a meeting of the National Democratic Committee, held at the Sherman House, Chicago, on August 81st, 1804, the fol lowing resolution was adopted: liVrtenzes, a respectful devotion to the memory of Stephen A Douglass, the great statesman of the West, was the crowning motive which induced the Committee to concur on calling the Con vention in Chicago, now, therefore, it bi the deliberate conviction of this Corn mittee that, had his life been spared, his gigantic grasp of mind, 'taken in con nection with his declaration that war is disunion, a declaration which time has proved the wisdom of, would long since have restored the power of the Federal compact, and avoided that terrible loss of life for which nothing can compen sate, and that bitterness of feeling so much to be deplored, which is the great barrier to the restoration of peace and Union. Signed by Thomas B. Florence, cha'rman; Wm. Flinn, C. Faikena, See'r The President than stated the clues_ tion before the Convention to be on or dering the previous ,question nominat ing a candidate fur the Presidency, and it was ordered without assent. The vote was then taken by States, Connec ticut and Ohio having been passed for the moment; the vote stood as fol 'ows: McClellan 142, scattering 64. The different delegations now began to change their votes, and the final result was announced as follows: New Hamp shire, 7 for McClellan; Vermont, 5 for McClellan; Massachusetts, 12 for Mc- Clellan; Rhode Island, 4 for McClellan; Count cticut, 6 for McClellan; New York, 83 for McClellan; Pennsylvania, 24 for McClellan; Delaware, 3 for Thos. H. Seymour; Maryland, '7 for Thos. H, Seymour; Kentucky, 11 for McClellan Ohio, 15 for McClellan and 6 for Sey mour; Indiana, 91 for McClellan, 81 for Seymour, Missouri, 7 for McClellan; 4 for Seymour; Minnesota, 4 for McClel lan; Wisconsin, 8 for McClellan; lowa, 8 for McClellan; Kansas, 3 for McClel lan; California, 5 for McClellan; Oregon, 3 for McClellan; Now Jersey, 7 for Mc- Clellan. Total—McClellan, 202} ; Sey mour, 23k. In announcing the vote of New York, Mr. Sandford E. Church stated that New York regretted to pass by her favor ite son; but she stands now, as she has ever stood, ready to sacrifice her dear est personal preferences fur the public good, and holding it her duty above all others to do all in her power to preserve the country from tyranny and oppres sion, and having full confidence in the Democracy, the ability and patriotism of General George B. McClellan, New York gave him her entire electoral vote. Several., delegations caving east heir votes for Horatio Seymour, when the call of the States had been gone thrdugh with, Gov. Seymour reaarked that some gentleman bad done him the honor to name him for the nomination; it would be affectation to say that their expres sions of preference did not give him pleasure, but he owed to himself to say, that three months ago he advised his Mends in New York, that, for various reasons, private and public, he could not be a candidate for the Chicago nomina tion. saving matte that announcement he wo, 44 hulk !Opitor of a man, and do great, inj‘ca44 be used now. As a member of Vie giftw! York delegation, he thought it'!itotil,. „ Mltdvisable to sup port an eminent:.fltt ,, , ,. lof that State for the nomination, - b# was not actuated in this by any tiOnht.Ofthe ability or pa triotism of theAbitinguished_ gentleman who has beenraealtin nomination. He knew that - 406%11Rn did not seek the hereio4an. He: knew that able officer had declared that it. would be more agreeable to him co resume his po sition in the army; but he will honor any less the high positiim assigned him by the great majorityg.country, be cause he bad not so n g , desired to adkaifew words in ref few to fie'aliorylar4roliecA uz ntngred i,t deltes. Yesteroi i t of injustice 44 1 20414 - 0,, member of that delegation, 'l4 s , becattse he did not understandltaptirport of his remarks. Ha now l aiked to' shy that lie was fully kidded that that high toned gentleeitiii'Qsin*itible of taking a position iin thitiVaelitiint, and then refuse to abide byli . 8,11,0 8 0 1 ?El- We are now appealing to the • Amiti can people to unite slid' Save our Coun try. Let us not look back; it is with the present we have to deal, and let bygones be bygones. He could say for our gal lant nominee that no man's heart will grieve more than his will for any wrongs done Maryland. As one who did, not support him in the delegation, and as one who knows the man well, he felt bound to do him this justice ; he (Gov. Seymour), would pledge his life that when McClellan is placed in the Presi dential chair he will devote all his ener gies to the best interests of the country, and to secure, never again to be invaded all the rights and privileges of the peo ple, under the laws and the Constitution. The President then announces the vote, which was received with tremend ous applause, delegates and audience standing, the band playing, end the cheers continuing for several minutes. Immediately after the nomination, a banner, on which was painted the poi trait of McClellan, and bearing as a mot to—" If I cannot have command of my own men, let me share their fate on the field of battle," was run up behind, the President's platform, and was welcomed by the wildest shouts of the multitude. A communication was received, from the Chairman of the German People's Association of New York, claiming to represent 200,000 citizens, and accom• panied by resolutions pledging the members of the Association to the sup port of the Chicago nomigee. Ordered to be filed. Mr. Vallandigham said that hour the first moment he had been animated but by one sentiment in this Con vention,and that was peace, to the end that there may be peace in the land. He then moved that the nomination of McClellan be declared to be the unanimous sense of the Convention. Mr. Keown, of New York, seconded the motion, and remarked that we are in the midst of a bloody revolution; that if the present administration should be continued no matt of note will be safe in his liberties and life. He exhorted all to join with one heart and as one man in our efforts to overthrow it. Governor Powell also briefly address ed the Convention, pledging his most earnest efforts for the success of the ticket, and expressing the firm convic tion that the ticket would come out of the contest triumphant, the liberties of the people restored, and the prosperity and happiness of the country secured. Judge Allen, of Ohio, and Mr. Joseph S. Thayer, of New York followed in brief speeches, reviewing the history of the country under Democratic rule in comparison with the acts of the present administration and promising the return of listing peace and national happiness with the success of McClellan The question was taken on making the nomination unanimous, and it was declared carried. The shout that re sponded was deafening. Mr. Wickliffe offered a resolution that Kentucky expects the first act of Mc- Clellan, when elected, in March next,to be to open Lincoln's prison doors and set the captives free, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Wickliffe said that many of4he best and most loyal citizens of Kentucky, among them twenty or thirty ladles, are now imprisoned in Louisville in damp and dirty cells, with only straw to lay upon, and the coarsest prison fare, and the newspapers of Lou isville are forbidden to make the slight est allusion to this terrible state of af— fairs. He• now proclaimed it at the risk of hisliberty, perhaps of his life. S. S. Cox moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of a candi- date for Vice President, without debate or other business, which motion was carried. Judge Allen nominated Geo. H. Pen dleton, of Ohio; Mr. McDowell nomi nated D. W. Vorhees, of Ind.; Mr, Hughes nominated Geo. W. Cass, of Penn.; Mr. Dickey, of Vermont, nom inated Jas. Guthrie, of Kentucky; Mr. Henry nominated Aug. Dodge„opo wa; Mr. Hickox nominated Jas. D. Ca ton, of Ills.; Gov. Hunt, of N. Y., sec onded the nomination of Jas. Guth, rie; Mr. Saulsbury nominated Gov. Powell, of Kentucky. The Missouri delegation nominated Jno. 8. Phelps, of Missouri. The New Jersey delegation seconded the nomination of Mr. Pen dleton. The first vote for Vice Presi dent, resulted as follows: Jas. Guth rie, 6.5 i; Goo. H. Pendleton, 54k; D. W. Vorhees, 18; Geo: W. Can, 26; Aug. Dodge, 9; J. D. Caton, 16; Gov. Pow ell, 32i; John S. Phelps, 8; blank, Oa,the second ballot, when New York was called, Judge Parker said that hav ing cast her 33 votes for Jas. Guthrie, against his wishes, he now gave them cheerfully to Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio. The other candidates were then withdrawn, and Geo. H. Pendleton, of, Ohio, aeceived the unanimous vote of the Convention as their candidate for V ice President. Mr. Pendleton being loudly called for,. he said that he had not language with which to express his thanks for this ev-. idence of kindness and confidence, he could only promise to devote himseif in the future as in the past, with entire devotion to the great principles which lie at the foundation of our Govern ment, the rights of the States, and the liberties of the people. In the future, as in the past, he would be faithful to the great principles of democracy, and strong in their cause with the hearts of millions of freemen with them thcy would again build up the shattered frag ment of the Union and hand it down to the next generation as it was received from the last. On motion:a 'committee from each State was appointed to intim the candidates of their nomination and request their acceptance . thereof. On. motion it was resolved that One per son from ; each State be sele9te4: by tbn -delegates thereof be .appointed Ironsthe National azecotisgrehiondti 41'1 On moti o n,, it was resolved, that IOC:, .9 00 ; -0 0 1 0 .00, 1 i :of 0 1 0.. proceedings 4.1 . oonvso be printed.y. Mr. Tildentinved that the same ratio • Of representation, WhlCh PreVialed in , this Convention, be the ratio thinext ConventfOhP Adoptbd. Orefiiistibi;lit was resolved, That the DeMuerticYl•rtbe country be requested to meetiin. thedifferent States and hold Mass Ratification Meetings on the 17th of September, the anniversary of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. A, vote of thanks to the officers of the Convention was adopted'. With nine cheers for the ticket, the Convention ad journed, subject to the call of the Na tional Committee. Latest from Europe Hewitt., duvet 31.—The Europa, which_ left Liverpool 'July 20th and Queenstown August 4th, arrived this morning, bringing four days later news. The Irish riots had• recommenced at Bel fast. The London Times in an pditorial on Grant's assault on Petersburg, credits both aides with great valor, and winds up as Inflows: We, from this diqtance, while we deplore the sacrifice, can but admire the heroism which for three months together have animated the com batants in this 'deadly grapple, and we cannot but believe that the American character must gain from, the : moral qualities which have been called into action, but as enough has been done for this, we should rejoice to see the bellig erents arrange with mutual respect, Whatever may be the claim.in the streets or churches of New York, we may de pend upon if, that no man of General Grant's army thinks meanly or mall ciouilly of his Southern adversaries. War, amongits other lessons, teaches us to , respec \ each other, and we sin cerely hope that the feeling which must thus be generated will lead ere long to conciliation and peace." The' index Bays: We are able to say with 'all calmness and soberness, , that the prospects of speedy peace were nev er so promising, so almost absolutely certain as now, it is our sineere,belief that unless some great'disaster befalls the Confederate arms before the 29th of this month, the Democratic party as sembled in convention at Chicago, will nominate a peace candidate for the Presidency, and within three months thereafter there will be an armistice. Yin'ons AMMY POTOMAC, Aug. 99.—In stead of a lobs of 5,000 by the sth corps, in the battles of the 18th, 19th and 21st, it is now definitely ascertained that it does not exceed 8800, and as stragglers c mtinne to come in, it wry - be further reduced to 3500. The loss of the 2d corps in Thursday's fight may not ex ceed 1200. The rebels are said to be transporting supplies in wagons from below Ream's station to Petersburg, a tedious and dangerous business. Btrvvato, Ang. 81.—The nomination of McClellan has been received with great delight by the Democracy' of this and other cities in this State. Guns were fired, speeches were made and fireworks let off to celebrate the event this afternoon. This evening crowds are• parading the streets, headed. by bands. Bonfires are burning, and a meeting in Bagg's Square is being ad dressed by Democratic speakers. New Your, August 81.—Gold market shows strong reaction from decline yes terday; Price opened at 830, subse quently touched 2851, apparently re sponding but little to political reports, the fact being that the shorts had large purchases to make for coveting contracts made during the fall of the last four days. During the morning the price was from 280 to 2391. NEW YORE, August 31.—At noon a salute of 100 guns was tired here in hon or of McClellan's nomination. Gold at 4:15 was 243 i. The McClellan ratifica tion meeting was held at five p, in. and was largely attended. LI : :[B LI W i ILl¼[ifl PITT/MUMMA PILODOC/8 Al Owning or rill IiaLTPOST T mammas, September tat, PAW BUSINESS—Was not active. The weather was pleasant. Boats here have to wait some days before they are able to pick up. a paying trip. The up freights seem to be more plenty than the down ones. Below we give the trace actions that came under our notice : FLOUR—Sales 60 bids Extra, 1025; 70 do ' same figure. Extra Faintly, 140 bbls, 70; 100 do choice, 11 00. FOGS —Sales 8 bbis at 176+1714 4 per bbl. CHEESE—Sates 40 bxs, 2160Z.z0. BRAN--Sales ton s t 62 81 o wt. GRAlN—Wheat unchanged. Corn—Sales 360 busk o trem depot, 1 50;500 do, store, 1 0261 65. ar Wiles 300'busli, depot, 906193 c. W OL—Steady with a fair demand. Sales at. $1 06. HAY—Sides 2.410 ads at 833 ogles 00't ton. OILS—Ne I Lard Oil at 1,70; No 2 1,65 per gallon. BUTTER—SaIta 12 pkgi Roll, 40646 e. WHlSKY—Excited. Holders are asking a further advance, viz: $1 90481 96. SALT—Sales 100 this, $3 16. SEEDS—Timothy 6.22; Mover 13,50@14,03. APPLES—SaIes 'lnnis at 2 0063.00 per bbl. BACON—Salefi 10,000 The Shoulders, lifhiElf i ge; Sides, ribbed, 10,830 1141930;6,000 clear do, 2034; 5,000 do Plain puma, interAuxo. riTTsiiviton OIL TADS. orrim: og ran DULY POrr, Trarminalt. September lit, 18114. BUSINESS—Was dull. The receipts were light, amounting to 1,336 bbls. The weather was pleaseat. Crude was , offered freely , without finding purchasers. The stock on harfflat not large. Holders were not Inclined to make the concessions buyers, demanded, hence no salts were reported. ORME—Was offered freelp at 82c, pkgs re turned. REFINED—No transactions. Prices were nomfiral; On Receipts Per 4111.Lsgheny River Pennock, Bail & Co It 'Ashworth Strickler ikßarter Richardson, Flaky & uo J Gallagher RIVER MATTERS. . : : . 11) : • : 4W/M4D., &data, Olarttictrailunuo. Onsin i l diamu row tsviile. Bsyard~esbles. blontinahels Oity. DEPARTED. OAllst* Obeire; Brownsville. "winklin, ellle. Iss. Berm,Canons, Brownsvi lle. /twin. Elisabeth. Bayard, Peebles, Minerva, , wagon. Manama, NThitOcar, Cincinnati. T'i Rty StreSlDlt «t twatsigt there " tel S 4ol %r o c lAn * I- a* -110lin g• - sweissip e" - 7 ""-71! - alfoie Ar -- Vettria Wilda OW•Jb • as the kmiker so Into 'bthbs - *Ur be mold at: astatha t p_ • • - .. 14 4 0 0#44A044X49 :% f w; • and-Aa - diagia';" *mei 'reeeved- 11, AelrAttbe the jeafilet 14atElle4' areuurnuiV eatletell aall 3116.143 , ANNIMINti• "-1; nvuovp BLOOD- SEARCHER, CURE OF AU. ARISING FROM AN , Impure State the Blood, - 0 - • heroinla, Ciumeroui Formations, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, 4 , 4 1 • 10,ii,444,4 Wei:Ai - 111444 Tatter Affections, Old and Stribtierzi'Vlearty Rheumatic. Dirorders, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, alerimrlid Diseases, 'EseCE*LEleldlity, C. -• • ; t Liver complaint, ' ir eomp44PP ll 494 - Lour . dpirits Faisal* trimßlaints; Stornialii Together with all other • I ' Dl F°P i Triqrglia andittii ti.'• system. As a general liirefflette are uentgnant, and cannot. fait to benefit whelps 1:4; 4 M*4 -. oe.FimxTv•7 ip, • TE4,!TIJKONEtkr4Sti....z THE PROPRIETOR HAS CEILTIFI. cates enough on hand to fill a ailed' voinme, all:of teem the •Dee ;will- 4 'nf those u ho have been cured by the Bleed Seareher front which he sehMts theforkswing : • .a The Great Purifier—The World Chid= - lenged to Produce Its Equal —The _ Blood Catcher Olortinuclyil Tutudelbknitit , — Sworn statemt nt of David McCreary, of Napier Township, Bedford County : ' .- - - In Ap ma, as near ael..titaiii . remember; ~a small pimple made its appearance on my upper, • lip, w co soon becameenlarged and Sore. I used - poultices of sorreD n ied li walli NA Cie . 'fributi,,, ' without effect. Fi og the sore extending, P : called on Dr. Ely, of Shellabunr,whopronomiced. 1 tIiIiNCER, , i s tmentrited a wrath tif .stigsW of •. - • lead and bread clefts. Finding these -reme.' dies of no av I called' tifor - Dr. Shaffer,' of :7 David:Mlle, Somerset county, whci alsciprogoun- -';'• :::.•?.,?fa-:i_„•! ced the disease tincer..and gasemeinternel and -'-''.,„,-.,-,..'.'. , - ;:i• 'external remedies—the:litter eeduift4 it . -pi/int.: . ;...- •.',-7::,.4 - 1, fil pally of caustic—but all to no purpose, as the . Ws •'' , -5 : ,;;•'r4•:.1 ease continued spreading towards tae nose I -...,..).,‘ , ,l nextusedivreparation.4:arsenlef.latthe form -.* ; ,..-.';. 4 -<-41 of salve. Ibis for r time checked the obrease,:„; . /•?:4 lut the in fl ammation soon increased .' remit •:.,-% , /11 , &447,,^l called upon Dr. Stealer, of St. Ulairsville•Sed , ' ,"7, - -, , E3* , ,, ford county, who also pronounced the disease ' - .;',:'1 , ',. , ..,..A Cancer, and applieduillve, said to be ,is- eater 'l' ;; : 41 : ',Y ,, , , 11 falling remedy, lint* had no abet whatever lii.. -- :.;:j• - ....-1, checking the spread of the sore. 11l December,*:. , , , n , , , • ; -/i. - ,g. : , ,, in the same year, the disease had eaten 'avrayt_.*: - .,-": - ,3,4A greater Pail 01. 0 41 UP,: and ataaaned". my Pisa; .' - i . 77.. ....-,::',.. / when I went to tknoinindi; 'Ubangi, X? con ee- • ,-, •• , .. -- - - i!ier'-',, Prof: IL S:'Newton, of the Eleatic Medical Vol- .7"--s , TiA3 lege. lie pronounced the disease a entaneouir-•:-:-.--.!•;••••; Uaneer, superteduccdtzkn, looraiaatejuse'',9l' , •:,1:=-„•.1 , i=j,•, mercury. He applied mild Moo ointment - ink', •z." - -,.1 , -.. gave me internal:remedies. My face healed up but thminflaumuition, wks not theroVjrn. mired. ;In Februar y ; UST, be; tiiiiiickpi __ •uie .. ~-: cured, and I left for home. In Awn, theinieimi - a, , ,ain returned, and so violent was the pain that I could not rest at night. - ••liitein Mafireturrk ed to Cincinnati, and again placed myself. under the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom IXenutitir edmotil September t darini , whilf tilnekk i 3.- _ used every knovin remedy, and partly succeeded in - checking the disease, but when I returned home . " L. there were still Mee , discharging ulcers-upon my face. I continued lining Newton's prelims- Bons, and oleo medicine that but the Cancer continued Tuntil . Sit - *l4l est Off the left aide of My , " tion of my left cheek. and" ad attacked my;Left eye. I had given tip all hope of everbeloi etired since Dr. Ely , said be expilo - ordr, but that a cute w a In march, Ipl6B, r bought a boti of . Blood-Searcherittoutl must - con .fw.thala - ad - "MO 4flith Ivozar:Sairt weak wh ip .. mmenced using; it; but - .I found: , that I gained' ength day by day, and alto- that the ulcers come •.netfd deybig ' inn." and when the ti.: (At/rattle was taken myface.was healed as if by k used a fourth bane' ",f",„ ;5:0 and I have been •altbier since than A . have bee-IC , , for the isatsevat years., Althoughrn . y &cols sadly diadgared, AIM Olaf 11,64sIbitaktii Providence who nas spa my life, and - which has been done through the roman:delay of g..flind sey'almproved Blood-Searcher." f' Sworn and subscribedthie Slat day of August, A. D. 1868, before me, one of the JitaticesoUttie, Peace, in and for the Borough of liblidaysbUrg, Bleb 00.,"Pe ./ 0 .E. WitneaseVi J. '.Towas.• Moor Complaint Cured by Linol.aars Improved Illood.ileatelier;r"- BLAIR COUNTY, as. Personally appeared before me, one of the lust: lien et Abe Peace inuazid - f0r81412 - tionetpAleo. Kopp, itheiteing dtilyawdrzttolaw,r doth depose and say, Two yeate= / - wittit at- -- dieted with painbetween theshii - is, ...' itlinest constant cough, • lots •Of appetite; efttllifritifght • sweats, and,verY euhject.to take 0414:4?-at length' betake - ea weak that I clitild liiiiillk,slik my physician did me no good. SometimeAs ' - tad I commence d:taking ILiedtere;lupecved Bloii - Searchet;itdly2W.lukr.ofdatt ,Tbttes ~ ..,, 4 was perfectly cured. I feet safe to recommend it ...,iLI.K.I to all who suffer from lives diseases, general , de - - ' -:.",,';,..'?i - ;:4 bility,-loss of pippetitif end othernliseaseirinds- -:•1:-.7,-Ks . ing from impurity sit: tAe blood. ' I mould: not like to do withoulit:t , leonidder itan eXcelleny - ..-*--,,,,, family medicine. (Slipeeth):..,t GEO.-KOPP. ..1:,-,-..::: , ,4 - ,•2 - _•. Sworn and subseribwi r t et th l :: bia' 611 clay_Of lliarall . ' --= ' ,; ?. -Z - '5. , _-'•_,' A. „D. 1857, hefoltykinept - tte .. BLPta3l;l4": t_,...-?:.;C.--•4 Nock- , lllr. !Lapp lea' t r•PranWtown, -.. - ;;7•'"it. and is well known to the citizens of Blair. an d , f•:" , f '2;-‘!" - ,!.i Bedford counties as a man of excellont,epprao- -'•..•-...:tr-ti; ter and influence. •• , , •' " "•,f ' q" , • • '-'••-•>'1 Another Caseof fierefolaCusect bir o x4fsd. .....- ~, , J . soy's Blood Seaiitheirl '''• - -4 ' ' '',:,,,F..*:"Z.•;: If there be any who still doubt that Lindley's -,.' Improved7,Bll::/ . ?:4*.Sasq r jigs lanitialdperma. ....f•.l i . :.•1 neatly cure the most litifiliddchig-titanding cases of Scrofula, let m reed' the following •t_ ,•,..',7:, , ,,71 and be convinced: - .f- ' - ... - f.-:...__•••';'; Dr. J. N. Lindsey: I was aillietedfor a nuniber, .„... - ',' , • ,: 41 of years with a disease said by my Phyttiolans to i. , ' , .. - .....`tt.i,•:,, be Scrofula. For Ilin - aitt three yeara:P r wa so ••"z- ,- ;';' ,- ... , :t.A bad that I was unable to be Out of my ' be d I - - 7,-, ,,',5:- . . tried all the remedies and the best physi ....r• - ' .7•- -- - , ?-7';',,s was able to procure , without any benetic re- : • ,'.;.,:;"0, suit. I continuedgiowing ,Worse until ttyesh Z - i --=,.,-,..„:4 ia ) , mat Skill iieKaltiletir eIROWitg M ey e ' of .- ,: :.",...:••4 fiip fake; deck' indihnulder llii.l.ln. lugs was so great, and I was so far redueell, that'.:'._,,.i.lj it required the alerts , of. two. veztaunadoknove ;t"••;•,-,?,:i.4_;.5 Inc in bed. This was my condition when' Lwas..•-:•"Wl induced by the Aleatrfa•RalittirOifdEldettill* to .: - ':..;i2:1,:-?..a try your improved. Bleed Searcher, v/bicti,taroy - ~.„-;;; • A ..,,,,,,_ great relief, and the satisfaction•of ru trietels, I , • - t':' ' . ‹';:l- 1 / 4 1 soon discovered was helping tee. . continued. t'''.. - --:•77 - ci..14 l b e . tug "o f W i i'itidnedAorairtit ter- j 'eldership ' Dead onelykar - ' t go , : about and attend to some or my holtse bold AO. , ' •''F :1- t..2..%;„t"4 pea. Mid the,Parttelltctettfrlviltralkdicaleit'uli; :•'C:;•tr-'-'-';;;1471 and covered with sound, healthy Beth - and pdtitti:•••.;tt„,.,o, and have so continued ever since; ainkriurcen.'isW'l•Y: joy a state of health that Thad tat s•ellrif,-giv' eit'.,4l.' - : : : , ?,..' up all hopes of ever again being bleseed - with. •-. 7i4'...F.1,i , tt .1 •;t• , : i 4, 10,7 ,0:.1.5P-EX, --- .;Z:,1."7„*...-,-.". - . Near liadslte lint mone'enwty, Ka. _ --;,..,:•)„q.A 4 '. August 8, hob. , „„ ~ -, __ • ••• :•, , f;:••if,•4;t t .v. il 7.i.- t. .i. :• e , :t•-=; • ‘ , ~.i. .11 i.,'i +4.2 ' -- ,•,tz.... Hew llivlde ' rnee„ - : - ' , F.; , -;." , , ,, - - -, •-•.7 . :1 Being afflicted with a grievous tatter on the ' - .:.'.i:', , :A-•-•4:1 a me and lace—after trying many remedies which . 1,'.7.:: . *J'E , "4 utterly failure to cure-+I was pereuuled by VT. X.: • S. - ,-, - !.-7 , -Al, - .k Barris & Co., to try.LondseVe /murovedlileed• •-•.- ' ~ ,<i.;',„9. Searcher." and now, di weeks after using the second bottle, pronounced myself cured. The tat.; .. t ; - .iirp r , ter broke out something over one year ego, blithe. ; .:,..,7,, , ;,..:-.IA Inside of my arms,. extending from, the elbows4 . =;44l ilown4o the , w3 ll .4ciatqlontlnaffl4ohrgel*lllito. " ''''. - - - Z•t . ! ,, i . ly around the mouth andohin, and continAgo, to :-'. , - .7.;*,p , „ be a ppe fect torment to me until cured Milt & "..,,_::::, Di her: Illy arms werastkineeniuteost ,',:,• ••••. , Itc,:ft? useless, owing. to the deep. cracks add, eit...:::: , :tel , ' , `: them, liable to bleed at any tbee im'the'reastekg. • -,- " , _- . .i. , 4. action to lift work, anciannetimes so itchy; r - .' , 7t„Tt . 5 ., ; could scarcely prevent ' Wait% oirmy- deaf.; •I ..::::;,%:. t f---.- have now. been eared 14..weelut oletl feelltdulr" ,- -,4,47. 4t) Ids. Lindsey, and to thilliti ifakeittgrally,to :;-_-:•.:,":".•",-;-,,,,,,,,„ makel this statement in hope that etherCliket.:;:j;:"•-•5:-:.,0 , I myself may be benefittedby yaing-lilakopelttabl#:--?-'7ht,l medicine. t hin:' • -- ' ' t •_. -- ...•.;,,-;:tn.:iV, . . - • JAklitks - WILS*.- • ~ ..:- , :•- • ;.•,-.7,- Z *.t•Sl• mark...l Sworn and anitscribedhelorelite; iser`iitthe .''.. ,- ;: , :;g.,:l Aldermen in and for the city of Pittsburgh, this " . „'....5.-,1 7 :_. 28th day of July A. D. 1882. - • , ....::17..1 AND. AfoIIIASTEB, Aldermen.- _'.;;:i.?*: . 7i -.- 400 47 .104 610 184 M ,~.,..a,a5a ErmraTorr, January 11th, Igff.. J. ht. Lindsey—Dear Sir: We are very near out of your medicine; please send us two dozes. We would Just say that your medial= has cured a case at ricrofuht_thathsa been coming miter years, the flesh was eaten oft the lady's arttut-- You could mee therdnews working. Aihnisattlut • eighth:l ottle now and thellesk very fast. Your Blood Searcher li the country. The p with the Mote mole. •Tlaituell,Sep: eta of our remount, and Oblig e r Yours truly, .7.0 XliMaTt AKIN - E 10494-4014 er - ,4•*71 4'• AS A TONIO, It has zci--thatUrAmt-i„e-'77 IF tea' tc - g "yahoo', gradually andiKauts - 19.t,,. ,t 9 .2,101W irJEWAAZßa!!,gfjlrnljtnaTS;'s4 4.fatr•ArrlDOlWlliAttiligenV44?' Wn**4W " 41 1 114 4`1**(14 10 1d 1 - - '4 ` llL: " -rUlat4 4 f e Ettinilk -4 - 7. • ; 1 / 14 " 4161111 4* 64412 4 4 11 ;4 1 t ,: k' l , litna. : ol,Aphig.Trirmt ry; PJBinWak-e /IMO **Malt ettellt:JOlWlP!o diUt. ;~a s-:, I '1 LINDIME'Y'S FOR TIM SUCH AS ~ -~`~ ±. , - i r:ia~~ r _ - .~-';4 =? _ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers