I - INF
ray ei.fn
• t hg - re emaN ves
rfa t 't e f heir
tillaiteta 4th e f &Atl i"
I ow,n, Government as,kt, such prop
. ostriorie;lntr.—Liddisle 50ht' to have
known when giving them his views that
it was•out ofthe power of tne Confede
otte 9RvfMtiment to act on the subject 01
ki Ithi ieembc biltittatiotia46l 40010 , ertil
States u emb, State lyt vin exclusive
_exclusive Jo
tied! ti~l con Tess to com
mit t lbp, i decision.Aettch a question to
the vote Of fore' tadpeople; that the
SEAVArtai44 4iA44 *4OA MakluX,SSOom
plished fact; he had no authority
'to receive,PrOPOSSlft.fnr,„ negotiation ex
cept by virtue of his office as President
• - 1 - )- 4f artlitirepthitiAit' etinfederaby;' livid on
Abi a b as i a a l o ne most proposals he made
to him.
mmo' a:sialuszannufttiett Mr...-
64ane : -...4e use of sp.rkttllalti4gehr.4l3
t ~1 44 . 10 . 9 . r &M ile t jj4t a tes fif‘ ftlt,lq 87,W ',et
• 1: - `,, fell g„tr,, ._ t ,-„,r igi.44Theoh2i ,f 4
Ten elringtan oicflt.Rßofot th e •wqrit The
--., 'linAcia , ..lo.-Pg....,i4 tini ,to , tri t ,''' e ceelet that
J. , r.i rig ant ~.10.
---“)A• be yish.,
r'''' FO.OireiidANTV):,IIP'.AiT-n'to, et'related
Y l '4 {"..Ait#S o 4ti , ,i,,nPaf; , bis bi ue ,
"e Tri. 11 4 f 4 14 Yi f i t i f,' , P 9B P l •• .' 0 1 2' ,
I
saintq .. t, • ~.' ~,,oit, on. toojt phkee, •/ 3 is
144z _t - Lt eir iV' e9 4 l n -I rresa r olie elrest as the , ryir , e- .
1 4f. , ./stu m ' 'l9l'' - d`• t rose t i o mot
-0 )11 ~. ii w i g* ii,
,reiii en
) Aliftil3.-.g .. „,..
~_, ........ at ~,d en d .
' fllt* , OS fliP,lnt9rvAew was, rreo.
'is T he two 6 gen'''"'l.4..., we,re fluid,
wr. imitteil ta . the,,c ri
n ge e.x oj 4.,,y Colonel'. ,
. 1 t , itzuLlot,:n_ 0 1 4 . ° ,5,f' tlle 'Zit ' ok , atessrEi.
I,:tt• 1 11411.8 aceoti-o , ~., .. , ..I,,,.. e • l ddr i hee
i ‘,"., a
,Te,equeas Lo a, l ,
MOTO AA
mv,,rendere'd 'lgoe . sliary ii,i, pub) ca ons ,
61113 44 - e i ltypnis or. igth of them since their
~. „ir l3 - to fhelaki4e(.l, States, notwith
....? su.__-i c if i .., ii , .
~....e s, t ,, I li ad tlhe i r,
.visit
sileP ,zte't, kep t.. act.
a ,I'47y havty;
1
was u 'TVA, tialkuleißsoluise,
14,1Reilltifev. 9114 P 'A ,
~.......i.ct idefeanseVt
(.t Pt9r49v,..,,nvirvfiTla,T;NT,o9'7oeditg4...,2ll,L,,,, .„,°'
1. , ,--,JN1!,.• ~ r ,7= , , 4 1, A 5 8 1 . 4 . 11 w i r i 0 , w,e.....,
, fi , 4, po ,TOEWOn r!..„, (~,;,.. -e-, ernfore. no
v.Z;' tiP U V lt t rkeri, 7 % icitikfvorl
i till tie , x - 1 - eme 311
-31 ' 1 . "4 , f 11 49 f. he Ni ' .
--'''
' Ceti ' . C A I p ' fhir. Gllmo l in' , a narr at ive will
41.1 1.
" tto yo' , from the foregoing ,
.4.1 'l/411;31Pra_ll • ' '
''''' ..i'l 'V"' "'do tit seeti in the North
'l4l1- 6' lA' til ti hn ; " ceo ll utli Of another con
tOßj n fr,c t gr o t a, s ubject' c o , peace,
,viThich
t: terenc , , ilottiaaa about 01,0, 1 an 'l 1
L'Ociti,P*9tteienii.l46B:3l.B, . 10 . 01 Y,a4 d J
11 ''''' ttil
it e tCo k ' mtie ' ' Conte eratli - Oft zetis of
t,r, 1 rg'4le'ilteeeirlind rlikti; , l t , and:;
t
144} "I" ' U. 4041i1, ° c, ...,. - . l l..et h i onn yoli
jai "ftwae"e#4 kgt ,Pve- if , tie al --
0 .
and o Pmn 1 .
t .. 1,. • t
.0 0 d
4 ni , #74 ' an .Nininept degree,,,
i :-'i, ' 4cl 111 e:cis rk ari -e ' 4 sel tik 9lll :l t.4 _ t 4 l it e dk r r i t ta l l t n :l-_
" 11 ikt, ertiattictfYitccttra I .
- 4grii: • "IL “thof
,Were vvit, tit any au
''
'''tikt 1 ' ild' ihts '''Ghveranien_t 'to treat
;
J 't 4' , fiwted 13tkpes on any
414wfth . t "0* had no knowl
i
' 'e,,r ' We
" I‘ 'O' i ii b aii 46 oi'L l ti l l e 'e v orikre noe with lidr•Gres
j - • , i , t h '• 'reposed visit, to W a sh -
" )' t
"t "
1 P4thenrgßp,illerrAii
,4.li, t o 'tit we raw
~ , . 00
0 ...
(I ea''l. siuniepaat oullrrusti t
' • oohs :. '
'IL' of '044 - iitateUldrit of Messrs.
'ili. a ll i e lrarlie t 'aed Osti that they came as,
c utefrogers , fr j o n ui tin lis, Lincoln,. is t , o .. h r e . ,
i ' dtindlitt l r fiket I, h *"l e Iletia6°lt;':Bl
- tthetaii tb'stsed y the— to h ..
'd n 4 fire v iet coutordity with th e,
11 f e t"a ,, ,o4 .sper addressed to "whom it .
.It , i n i 6ge rtridin ' 43 ' Which was Sent by Mr,
'c ;-: "Lin i t icliti Adlii . tasrai., Clay /Ad Rolegnabe
it y e /Vali& °this private Sec r eta ry , lr.
'`f :IM r: !jay' "04 Well was proper, y . -
r•
IA V. ttioile'tentletuen,as an intim.
.
Lion that l Mr,, tiudolti was unwilling ie w h illiinsimg that,
1, ' ibis war'shonid,eo...see., w
1., to d ot al u'e nostinties. 4. t
' n respec tfully, your obedient
' X ' ruti v ery .
/ 'Serier4
• 3ta , t y„ ..l _ ,Alimz
secretary of State.
J.
`-.-------- if,tt - COmmissioner to
- Hat: . ani' Ms , mid:, Paris.
' the C on ti n e n t , 4,0.,
f,:.
, -
• Deqt4 in a Divitig Apparatus.
in impfest was , held on board her.
~Xtila
,jl3,oty's p St. George, at Falmouth,.
~ on pat y afternoon, ,on the bOdy of
Eliimtiel arr . en, aged 24, a seaman • and!
...dive be miging,to that ship, who was
.., ,angcnAtiteri on, F4tlay afternoon while
et
, di4ngr r inA , ' milli, harbor. The, de
, 1 1 'ntatifi4thalie . tetutlY heMi a diver on
' .00.*' i_estY's ship. Cambridge.,
' R pm"; dowu o trouia
. flat between two
awl, ee 4,:191r, - ,sti, Friday afternoon
ie, : j4 t T tatt i r o ui of Water, at the spot where
~, n pit. , rge is, lying, for the purpose
j o recovering a set of boa, !s( crutches that
„Ant bitd been lost, fraPl.,Piit, ,fit• ,G e orge.
, ,ge setepto*l bin own atumpants tor the
, ,oceasiomftom , tlenhip's qqmpany,, and
r,ltrrariged, wttp, them , the (ta le which
~ were, to ,be `,„
,`cie ,pull lesatr," "two.
~,,Pailt, mere aifs' "tAren )1 8 4Q' ' come
A „U . 11',,, Abotit4 hal f 11,,up alies• he
..,L,Vfard o Wlt he tO 0414 for,rgOieso, and
'l,lnYMa'ivanP.VinAP.nd " 4 1. 0wA- , Wageit Calf
II 14,44, .inernp T y,
~r,thlol
a,
I t Ire being.nboutetteen „fatlipina and a
ft t(- 41uf / I tiFAn/P a er ttliittilf* o he signalled to
r , ennjal AP. ,Thil,FAul_g pp w,A4 *Medi' ,
114 P„ Pl` ,0 0 11ifinsPee :4e r had been about'
~ 1 ,0144 4 1 titit 4 A Owe ) awl the istat's crew •
,61YefliatiPu6 OP Mont,efi in palling i him.,
h - r l
„ t un, At Ince of ,t
, Tin/ L PIAThe 'shpts., was
„tniumlot before e urns taken into the,
'f, h , Ati *flea MIS. 41,1176 1 d hand across
„trh.la MeAt_. rithe diving alms Wee,lloole
t.AltellY;tlike% 01 1 . , ..and Warren, was car
, 4 rued on hparu.,fhe Si. George; his face,
ears, nostrils, and ', l li.,llnet were covered
~ ; with, hlgsd., 4 ,EIPAid no i t s iselt. kpo gave,
, 4 a rnonvsisive struggle, died just be
, tore. he ,wes4l o t.Pil bear 1 The yleg
,tip?as w,atia ed4w Pae, t whinaldiP;aenSined
i hntilkorrowe l from the Falmouth Pock
~,040 , P41 9 .1 '4 7 ril fi: found pu examination,
that the, airlurfe4f . burst about nine
intltillanlrom Ot9i. einNitr and, that , the
e.,valiTe , i4X(.o.9 r#1 4 14.404e-Pal 44,,was
4 fa4t 4 glfia.llo/ 18 . *44 O Pea 4O OP4 l extra
. it pressure 9Y 1 4e , tube, andticiAge the ac.
1 , eident„ „Ate*, were resor tedio for more
, ;r 1441 1 twhour to restore , the: deceased,
~,
but withopt any apparent result, , The,
, ,JAuticttgAt 3 4 , A tverdict "Tho Aeckased
weal 004004 0 4 , by (over, Pressure .9P sir.
, ( I wAiist taiAtith in , fretutetliteXtee of the es
., awe valve of tlie Owing apparatus, being,
~set, Anol .R 9
utt, blame attachea,to sny 1
i o ne) except ~ the stlieoeased himself:" , l
I 2 Welfter4 *rang Xeioa.
SgiarruAL,-A cparespondent writing
.itannioctunt,of Epiritual Convention
recently held, at Chicago, says:
* /is to the business of the .Convention
1 it )isi.like,thaltotalt other great reform
iteetingai:plincipsfly talk, be , sure,
ff objects% Gra annufrous—ames g Others,
Ahni, Roman. Gathblio *and, .Protestant
- churches, - thia.ist not to be done at
bnce,s.sr,i,ist Meaty not >4ittoll after:.-the
Convention ' finally sidourna.lii Then.
:nominees are to be drunitnted ab that ev
• • ery man,. woulan.and the World
ahall haves "norni.Ou *dOn'tr Imdw
what this is; but havn't ,the slightest
•
doubt that it's something. very ttseful t •
something with which an.otherwise' all
- bountiful Creator does not bless us- , -per-
Imps hard money. But *hails expect
* ing too much. Insddition, a. work is to
.:be inaugurated whereby all.persons
ing with the clorified ethereaieyes of the
now: uried- spiritualentity, within each,
stall peer-through the , fuliginious envel
~L i*opti4Lthe,worrit4 invinthoate• regen.ent
: tion,..npowthei spassagdinii,fieitie, .of :the
- now Intisiblp nniVersOl! 1 •Atielistthat'S
.
what hincotvartpy bays, and na l eh& tf
.4)1 emir Abe might i It •Mrs,.
-a I.CLitigyAlMlendand ahmiiithis
• attaMilimir Iperamv would
leall ,- 411 , vez3 0 .hirgething.M.
•
-; . E:IT irißXehtlyampl ethbithe French
600hamberttA gav:m*o4 •xratoti in. ,
''PrepbAtodWatheaalgroOthe i
f proper tri!Of eighty
-14taiethusgt&milliohs:AID thimai ; os
vliistbout , lib:teen ,iihMisandt six liimaired
- 41 - ItTrillpis of dollanit amixerpemmialpropA
okyinne ,tareney
!isdillowitilliirea.b¢•truitrimpri ,
I
us lintkatitliciummt mitHlimintfranatmitiiko
In moneyedliemitithiti-uniodalb ibna I I I
the aiin
PITTSBIIB6Ut
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1864
" PHIPFDEttiT
FO 3 ,
t: Xeolitugy
OF irisr
FOR VICE PRESIDENT i
PENDIXTON;
Qr OHIO
id i dCI:NLI4N, AND VICTORY!
Masa Meeting on Saturday tight !
The .11:cmoeraci of Allogheny Comity are re-
Questifd to assemble at the ST. CHARLES HO-
TEL,,on SATURDAY, the 3d lag., at 7 o'cloek
, p. m.,:to'r t attfy: the nomination of Gen. GEO. B.
.111.50g.14.AN :for President, and the lion.
GEGA PENDLETON for ice President.
Distitigtilskedmpeskars•voill addreaa the meet
ingi ; 4 1 04 Bk.ES SIALER.
Chairman County Committee.
;, ii. li.~~liz~sii, seai~a►~y,
0,14N-EIiAL IitkLELLAN , S RECORD.
The Unanimous and enthusiastic nom
ination of the people's favorite by the
• Chicago Convention, and the certainty
aids tritimpliant s elikstion by the people,
hpvk throiztithe Abolition lenders into
Sts of rage bordering on insanity; and in
tel phiarizf thaylgiva eipreasibn to
the queerest linlitietilions. For instance,
4her are!lrinting the • following sugges
tiohs-Of' Getettif tide made in
IBBl—three years ago-*lth the expec
tation that they ,wlll not only damage
hid:tat/hit:the people, but justify Ltw
coLs's frequent arrests of citizens, and
his blundering incapacity which has
,Prokiged, the war, causing conscrip
tions to:follow in such rapid succession.
The 'first of the orders referred tn, is
dne from General MeCt.at,tAa to Gcn.
a4zgits to arrest the Maryland. Legisla
ture; here it is:
• [Confidential.]
. atapqmtwreato Akeaer or •sti s Parottne,
Wasulawrort, Sept. 12, MAL
Mcijoi"dinerai N. P. Banks, MOM Sleet Army.
Alsertitar.: , After full es:maul:arum with :At
Pretiderst.fecreltfries of State, War, *a., It has
been decided to effecl the operation proposed for
the ITth. Arrangements have been made to have
Goternmeat] steamer at Annapolis to receive
the
ti on. prlsonete and carry them to theis destina-
Some few or five of the chief men In the alfair
:surto bearrested today. When they meet on
the.gnit 19 , 4 will Pies** hqv.. everything Pre
ilindtitbootanest the whole party, and be sure
It ieddidetstood that you arrange With Gener
al Mir 00103rElar SZWAILD the mode. opera n
di. It as beep Intimated to me that the meet
ing might take place on the lath; please be pre
pared...l. would be glad to hive you advise me
frequently of your arrangements in regard to
thin very Important.matter.
'lf It Is successfully tarried out It will go far
ithwasd.breaking the backbone of the rebellion
Il will probably be well to have 'pedal train
quietly prepared to take the prisoners to An
napolis.
1 leave this eieeedingty Important strait to
your teat and dismetio have but one
thing to linpressnpon you—the absolute neves
sity'cf .sedreey and success. With the highest
'regard, Lam, my dear General, your sincere
friend, ' Quoting B. ftlctli.et.L.na,
Major General U. A.
This the Abolitionists are using, as
we ht-ye said, to jcistify LINCOLN'S arbi
trary arrests throughout the country;
but the weakest intellect can at once de
tect the , difference. McCusLLAN, in pur
sumacs of instructions from the Admin.
.istration, wrote to General BANIEft, and
hi, therefore not 'responsible for the
order In question; but even If heoug
seated it, he. was perfectly right in -do
ing so. The Maryland Legislature were
4trout to pass an ordinance of secession,
!akir4 the State out of the Union, and
to prevent.this the order was issued. All
the opponents of Isioetamtass can make
out of this they are welcome to. If he
t"blame for It Lpico LA meat suf
yr with him. ,
.But Where is the analogy between the
krrest of Open traitors, who, in their le
! • 7
g c; tslative capacity, were abOut to take a
State out of the Union, and the arrests
andimprisonment of citizens in the loyal
States? there is none. The one was a
Meat 'public necessity; the other an in
fnmottit'anti wanton exercise ot, arbitrary
povier.
The other weak point which our op
ponents have discovered in the career of
pi„ is found in the following
diuggestiona of Col. MARCY, which the
General endorsed:
New Yoga, August 20, latn.
V n4e Uptin you to male a positive and uncon
ditioaW demand for an immediate draft of the
addt yolut i t i r i. n t nr e l . i nci ro d u raf r t e iri r e e itul d oty w su l tee n s o s- t
ful plan. The people will applaud such a course,
rely Upon it. T Kilt be lit Washington to-mor
, now. , E. B. Manor."
'.'tqrAaltilliCrrON, August 40,
•
sir; 1 bare hut received the Oclesed dispatch
jn pipber. Celonel At Itooyrkwbust he says,
and la of itai.oentestArr.-mem. I recommend
.that the searetary of Witt assiertata at once by
teXP b sae epreihneat proes in sew
'Tor anil elsew ert i r ing that If it Is not pro
d g With apfdlty, draftste be made
'at onee." must sameamitheat delay.
• , Bespeottnur,,your to:attar, servant,
tiseaos B:MoOtriLtAir,
• major 0131Serd 11. S. A. ,,
Tire iiif'dt of the Abolidentilts being
:compelled to go back three years, for
such-light material as this is, in the hope
of damaging our candidate, merely
show,a the desperation of their cause.
This recommendation of a draft merely
-proves that at the time at was made
MCCLELLAN had some idea of the meg
of the rebellion. He wanted
Juan enough In crush. It at once. But
the Administration and its leaders Wais
ted that sixty or ninety days would see
the end of it; and what is the conse
quqyzegy Velly, now, after three years
havrelapsed, and after two millions of
men hiiverbeen in oni armies, the very
*ltiti l of;Riir nation threatened with
,
, • ;
But allowineifeeLliiLAN -wrong en
tii~elq; lid 'nf isoettfoile quoted,
What thenf:* eprkMentii:
*P i34O3 Y. 0 0 m. ;9.,Plilt#Y i4t 3 4414inis
tration in its three years of, bhindering,
4 Nhicli have dent hutdieda'AFftinthiaandit
spirits to iintleielY Is
itt suggeation made-by, Ilfcepuwai, three
yeartra,goir enough to weigh•ttgainmythree
Itild • trilittUdieled
sledMei t Ai t th*,,brt,tiOir ringing in our
?Ali 49fW. P*Aill(fifTFOOiws wore?
lit r leillintisotoind)o63o6ple are•of our
o ti t<& -,, ' , lltartland
,:;;„ iris4o l o la tti„, ego:
•4 3 .3 . i.,•. •
%ND ) WORM '• Kin 9
pmestutioa tgiVereptiiki
he would himself have been as great a
traitor he the 74* of its members. 1443;
his opponetita
..
I , thettkann they can do him
000,0 proceeding.
41" n - i f IStatiliteDianuveries at Can
e: -;
`'litantinople.
& ,
A correspondent of the London Times
i .
. A 'dug Apin..-Outatantindiple early in
1 -T , gust, kapf;* 4.. __.,
1 ' An accidental 'fire r i which took place
here a few weeks since, has led to a
rather interesting antiquarian discovery
by clearing away a mass of houses which
had concealed an important monument of
Byzantine history hitherto but little ob
served, the Corosalihn Hall of the Vain
.perors.frotn.the.liale of Magenta down
ward. It stands at the . Northwest angle
of the city, hear the so called Adrianople
Gate, and on the spot where the wall of
_Eferaclinis , (with which this building was
plainly. contemporary,) joins that of
Theodosius. This hall, indeed, is in
'tot 014 ,Oit the inner of the two walls
.cttheodOaina, and the older masonry of
Theodosius is now clearly discernable
In the latter structure. Unfortunately,
the pillars, and indeed all the marble and
ornamental work of the lower structure,
have been completely destroyed by the
fire; but its ancient b eauty is still recog
nized in the elegance of its proportions,
and in that indescribable grace which
hangs around so many of the remains of
ancient art, even in the last stages of
their , decay. Dr. Dethier has just
brought to a close a long and careful In
'vestlgation of the fate of the once famous
but long lost library of Mathias Corvin
us, i King of Hungary.
For more than two hundred years all
trace Of this library had disappeared,
but a few years since a hope was conti•
dently suggested that a considerable por
tion ofit would be found in the library
of the old Saraglio at Constantinople,
which was believed to contain spoils of
more than one library of the West. Dr.
Dethier finds the total number of Greek
and Latin MSS. in the Sultan's library
to be 96. Of these only 10 can with cer
tainty be pronounced froth intrinsic ev
idence to be Corvinian. Of the remain
ing 80, some (although without any ex
ternal marks of the CorvAnian Library)
May pOsalbly have belonged to It. But
this larger` prdportion appear certainly
not 'tote Corvinian, and may fairly be
13 0litiVqd to haye Come from the spoil of
Trebezonde, or even of the later Turk
iish forays in Italy and elsewhere. One
M.B. bears the name and arms of the cel
ebrated Lodovico Sforza, Duke of Milan.
Of the 16 Corvinian MSS not one con
tains anything hitherto unedited.
At the same time it is plain that care
ful copies of these and other similar
works, made at that period by the schol
ars whom Corvinius is known to have
patronized, must possess considerable
critical value, and may possibly deserve
for critical purposes a minute examina
tion. Among the non-Corvinian codi
ces there are a few which appear to be,
at least in part, unpublished, especially
some ancient Scholiasts of Aristotle but
in default of the opportunity here of
referring to any considerable library It
is impossible to speak with certainty.
One work of more modern interest is
certainly unpublished, and will form a
most welcome complement of the series
of Byzantine writers,
being an account
by an eye witness of the events of the
reign of Mahomet the Great, of the cap
ture of Constantinople, and, in a word,
of all the exciting scenes of the last sev
enteen years of that long and eventful
history. The MS. is a beautiful one.
Dr. Dethier kindly permitted me to look
through his transcript of it. The lan
guage is singularly classical and correct
for the time, and the narrative abounds
with curious details.
Experiment with Gun Cotton .
The Edinburg Scotsman continue the
following:—A very important trial has
taken place at New castle- on Tyne- with
gun cotton by the manufactureii, Messrs
Prentice it. Co., of Suffolk. Among
a number of scientific gentlemen present
were Sir W. Amstronrg, Dr. Rh-hsrson
and Major Weatmacott. An ordinary
military stockade had been constructed,
composed of six pit ces of timber,
each ten feet long by twelve Inches
square. These were sunk in the ground
to a depth of four feet, and baked by four
balks, pech nine to ten inches square. A
shell made of cinch iron was filled with
twenty-five pounds of gun cotton; which
is prepared according to the Austrian
method, The shell was placed upon a
bridge formed of two balks of timber,
seven feet long by fourteen inches thick.
The charge was exploded by the elec
tric spark, and its effects were most des
tructive. The two centre timbers ofthe
stockade were completely removed.
with their stout baking. One peice was
split up into fragments, while a large
peice of the other was hurled through
the air to a distance of one hundred and
thirty
yards. The timbers left standing
were driven outward to an angle of
seventy-five degrees, leaving a wide
breach through which an assialant could
have passed. One of the timbers of the
bridge was snapped puite through the
middle while the other, weighing a
quarter of a ton, was thrown a distance
of forty yards, without being materially
injured. Portions of the fractured shell
cut holes through some rails nearly as
clean as if cut by a chisel.
EATING THREE DAY'S RATIONS.-111
the recent advance, Colonel John Grocer
boo, 28th Ohio infantry, being in com
mand of the since famous Ohio brigade,
issued an order to his command to put
in-their haversacks three days cooked ra
tions. The projectedi operations being
subsequentely postponed or changed,
the Colonel directed the ration or order
to be countermanded. His Teutonie
messenger made the rounds of the camp
in person late at night proclaiming that
"colonel Groesbect ordered his men to
eat up their three day's cooked rations."
The ridiculousness of the messengers's
rendering of;the Colonel's order, struck
everybody, and the boys solemnly got
up from their beds and set down to
"obey- orders." Soon the camps were
alive with tlin rampant. Messes bent to
"report progress" had got to the middle
of the second day, or third day's break.
fast, &c. Some begged anerxtension of
the order, some an extensibn of time.
One was full, to the throat and had a
day and a half's rations left. What
should he do. And so though all the
changes possible. The Col. and the
Ohio Brigade, which loves him, will
never forget the famous order to "eat
the .three days' cooked rations."
A HARTFORD BOY AFTER THE TALLA
HAMER —We learn that Captain Fred.
T. King, of this city, sailed from New
York yesterday, in command of the
United States ship Horace Beals, to
cruise for the famous Tuneless e. Cap•
tail K.'s voyageis peculiar ,n one re
aped—lfs vessel goes ' out as a decoy.
She has a strong armament, but it is all
sqacealed under,the guise of a merchant
man; and if the rebel engage tier be
will cause her to show such an unexpect
ed row of teeth that may leave him sec
ond best in the encounter. Having been
•atteched to Admiral Farragut's squadron
for three years, during which he paritci-
Med in several trying encounters, Cap
tain King has had abundant opportun:-
' 61 getting acquainted with rebel guns
and gunnery, and. at ;he same time to
win for himself a marked distinction for
his bravery and good conduct:—Hartford
Timet,' August 2.5,.
J. Lawairasca Gzatz, editor of the
Reeding Gazette, was Beverly injured
a. B 4",fetllll e kt,g`
thrown out otgatsri
y
1
DrCnOtill a . •.) ci-rlntritsOps.-
:it , arrp/trti bir ~, tii ruv of_ - ert 0
Crop in tiallindi I re
thaejt Severe drough 'has preiailed -- ;::,
elktiter. aida, fif . 'water duri .., 1.
I
sunurikltif • •• ihe crops will be short.
Weqiinte.„-tht; linwbrg-summary :
"in Biretta tit.entinaties are marked
i l n
'below a n n - ::-.: 7' counties are 'an
average,' and_, cci ties are a little
'above an average.. In Scotian!' 121
counties are 'below an.a:veragef aiiilll
counties an 'ayeragern Ireland 8
counties are iriattf;dt . belOw an average,'
9 counties 'an average' and 3 counties
'above an average., The result is that
29 counties of the United Kingdom have
below an average ;crop of, whoat; 32
counties have an average 'crop; arid ten
only are slightly above an average.—T . •
long drought that has prevailed through-
out the entire surface of the country,
and which has only, been relieved with
an occasional shower or so, has had the
effect of drying -tip the lattermaths, at
ter a very scanty bay crop of nearly
withering the clover, and of almost de
stroying the turnip drops.
The Wheats for 'the most part .are
short in the ear, small in the grain, and
to a large extentshriveled in condition.
In neither quantity nor quality writthe
clop be equal to what We may fairly
term an average yield. The Barleys
upon favorable lands are generally good,
but Oats are indifferently conditioned,
both as regards grain and straw. The
Mangolds are middling, and will be
shott in weight ano deficient in•nutri
tion.. The Turnips, taking the Whole
breadth oS the country, are a failure,
though in several instances sown three
times over. The Potatoes are a fair
crop; but, from want of moisture, the tu
bers are generally small, though excel
lent in quality.
In Cornwall the drougth is so great
that in some districts the! farmers hre
compelled to cut the ereen crops to feed
their stock wand the towns also, are suf
fering severely from the same cause,
great numbers of men being employed
with water carts from the different rivers.
Even in Redruth, • where there is a local
board of health which undertakes to sup
ply water, the large,rertervolrs have been
found insufficient !for the long drougth.
Prayers for rain hive been offered up in
the churches and chapels. A local
paper announcca the fact that Bonsley
i'ond near Blandford, the largest pond
I I i n Dorsetshire, is dry. It has never
been known to be dry before this sea
son.
There has been, it is trt4e, ft little rain
both in the north and south of England,
but over a good portion of the midland
counties there has been scarcely any
during the last three months or more.
The heavy and light soils have suffered
in consequence; and the only kinds that
have not been seriously affected are the
friable loams and close mixed lands
which have deriveil moisture from the
subsoil; and are I fine enough in, the
surface to retain in. In some parts of
Nouinghamshire the pastures are burnt
upon all the best roils, and there is very
little for stock to look at. In Somert•
shire the pastures have also assumed an
appearance not 'observable for several
years past; and the Lest gazing land, is
fetching £4 per acre.
The manufacture bf Hour is therefore
greatly affected, and in the lowlands of
the county the ditches have become dry,
so th it the stock are driven to trespass
in all directions. In Huntingdonshire
the wurzels and kohl raid, which came
"up well and would still be a good crop
if they had moisture, are within the past
few days covered with black fly. The
late sown wurzels and turnip s, indeed,
have been in many Instances plowed up
as worthless—a bad prospect for winter
keep. The pastures are dried up, and
almost as brown as the high road, and
any rain that would be beneficial , to
them would be injurious to the torn
crops, especially the barley. It is pain
ful to see the cattle almost starvine, and
the yield of milk 40 sensibly reduced,
and no prospect of a change.
The Future Supply of Cotton .
The New York Advertiser, speaking of
the progress of cotton growing, says:
" Whatever may be the future course
of the cotton trade of the South, It is Im
possible, in the lace•. of these facts, to de
ny that it will seriously suffer from the
competition of other countries The re
sult to the world at large. however, .will
be immensely beneficial. When peace
has been restored in the South, the total
supply of cotton throughout the world
will be nearly double what is was be
fore the war; and, in the consequent
cheapness 01 the product, consumers
will receive some compensation for what
they have suffered during the last three
years through the loin' of the Southern
supply. The South will rece with e pen
alty of rebellion in the reduced value of
its chief crop, and the world will be
recompensed for its share of the 'shift-r
-ing consequent'. upon the stoppage of
the chief supply of clothing by the fu
ture cheapness of cotton. Thus streuge
-1 y does Providence, through the-news
of trade, mete out justice to the divided
Interests of mankind."
While consumers generally will be im
mediately benefited by the forced pro
duction of cotton Consequent gpoff the
war, the United States, which was more
of a producer than consumer of cotton,
will be injured. The loss will not be
simply that of the South, but that of the
whole country, for what the South gets
for its cotton is expended in the North
for its manufactures. If it gets less, it
must buy less. It is besides building up
manufactories of Its own. The war, will
probably more evenly =dietrlbute or
equalize a few sectional advantages, but
the ultimate benefits to the world from
this must be sma , compared with the
injuries from the present destruction of
property it causes. The supply of cot
ton never can exceed permanently the
dbmand for it, and unligss there is some—
thing in the more geAral production
which will increase the ordinary con
sumption in times of peace, by Cheapen
ing the cost of cotton goods, there can
not he permanentlY'any recothpense to
mankind in their future physical corn
fort for the present loss and destruction
of property caused-i' by the war. The
South may lose the monopoly of cotton
production, but with the immense fertil•
ity of its soil, it will have no difficulty lit
producing something which will pay
equally well. But it le likely that she
will always be able to produce cotton
cheaper than other countries, andlibnee
May always maintain her superiority in
the market.
BRISK VOLIINIMIRING IN NBw JERSEY.
—We learn that volunteering is becom
ing quite brisk in many parts of this
State. In the agricultural comities,
since the close of harvesting operations,
an excellent class of young men have
begun to come in, while in the towns the
large bounties offered have greatly stim
ulated enlistments. In Elisebeth one
ward has filled its quote', anothor near
ly so, B,nd in a third it is hqped that the
required, number of men , will be secured,
before the sth proximo., In Trenton re
cruits are also cdmitig forward, .and gen -
erally the prospect is much brighter than
it was a fortntght ago.
- -
A BLOCK of silver, in the shape of a
writing desk, vreig,hing,ltwo Imndred
pounds, and valued at $4282, was lately
sent from Nevnda . to.the Sanitary 'Com—
mission.
ourotiziogiot—p? !Thursday , evening,
Septemberliet, okilOaKW hie Angela* la.
Lower St. Olalr tdwns=lD Oustruzi&A
11 AX. (011- tbeAlitn C 0.,) in elf ,
50th peat Of Weigel
Jgotieg thOtkagrig An Evening Pageret
RESET MINERAL WATERS.
O an g re t
PMOM
Dou~tanUy
. 0 - 444 11
mein comer
IRISH PO',
orPotash
.
leg corner
TBB'i
' ra►l~Y 6a
bt
wept corner
GRDIENT.—FOR FRUIT CANS. AL
wage on hand, at JOS. F LEMING'S
sera corner of the Diamond and Market at.
c5... - .:7PACTIif -EVIL CI Oa. D I ie R S.—
T:=l. - ." , , I TlOughlikt the;lnelian and Crimean
Clampalgna, ilie onry "medicines which proved
-themselveseble-to comae worgbeasercd 6
1 ooterh seytryy and _Fever, , were_Hai,
,bowax, , s.paie4 ArtikollirraXlMThbie
vg
fore, let every Volunteer see that he is su pli
ciathem. If , the read:pi R "n se' ,
ea Pipet j ra t dos cif pills gr o from
th ig a id Nis pl ;le write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
.mount, and I will mall a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicine, on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons' make. 85 cents, 88 cents, and
81,143 per bcsic or pot. au22.l.wd
i grA lINIVERSAL
what we eat, by the air we breathe, or
by the water we drink , we can be matte sick; or
fatigue, or, from debility Indtimed; bybeat,
'beciuse these effhits end by producing imPurt
ty of blood. To regain health we must purify.
the blood; by the organs of the stomach and
bowels ; these organsmust be continuedlit' the
regular performance of that duty which nature
has assigned them, and should there be any im
pedimeut, to what ,tioles ex.pmience point 1
TO BRAMDRETWS PILLS,
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
treasure of health and the same may be said to
alt who are sick in any way, take Brandreth's
Pills and be cured.
Sold by ThuALAS IiEDPATH, Pittsburgh,
azo by puipeo , toqUe dealsrs lu
, ,
UNPRESENTABLES,.. HEADS
'Are in a moment beautified by the oper
ation of
VIUSTADOiLOi9 ilAftlit•loiticot;
which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to
the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or
monstaehe, any shade oP.brown or the most
perfect black. Ladies can use it without soil
ing their ftugcrs. It Is
. the most et us
lialr dye In.the world,and. theonty-onearee-from
every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a
nourishing and emollient vegetable principle.
OttiSTADORO'S HAIR PRIISERVATITE,
a valnable itiljuttet to the Dye, In dress
log and promoting the growth and pereect
health of he,hair, and of itself ] Wh i pred ap one
'-seats eithrtt that protects the MI6 de
cay'under elecircumstahces add un &all climes.
Alantifactured by .1. URISTADORO, No. 6
Astor Rouse, New York. Sold by all Drug
gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
auPrlytlawo
iRrDR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN
HoHSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty cents each, for the cure of lamenes4.cuts,
galls, colic, sprains, &a., warranted cheaper than
any other. It is used by all the great horsemen
On Lend Ifflland courses. It will, not qure' ring
'bona nor apavln, as therels 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..
rives and often sayes the life of an over-heated
or driven home. For cog° and bellpechet It has
peter failed; Just ss sure as the @unitises, just
so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the
Horse embrocation of the day.
Office 5a Cortlandt street, Now York.
Sold by THOS. RELPATH, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggists. !. aue.-lydetwe
lard PACT. •
Is Itt s D9i.
• •
In the year 1666 Mr. Mathews first prepared
use VENIITIAN HAIR DYE y &Woe that time
it has been used by thousands, and Juno instance
has it failed to give entice sattsfaritiOlL
.;
The VENETIAN DYEIs the cheapest' {n the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for ht.
The VENETIAN DY E is warranted not to In
jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
The VEN El lAN DY E works with rapidity
and
atever.certainty, the hair requirlug,no prepared:ion,
wh
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that wißoot fade,crock
or w ash out—one that bias peunattent as the hair
Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 wet%
hIATHEWS.
General 12 Gold et. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of ATRAWS' AALWICIA ' HAM
(tE.,44 , , the best hair tinsmiths. in use. Prise 26
cent. , Janie-Iyd
'l7 MEET lAN ERIE DYE, VENETIAN
V LINIMENT aid URISTADORO'S HAIR
DYE,
said at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
Ont. of thaDtaakond sad MatkiA
ligir".LYON'S K A THILITILON.-4LA TEL&
Iron is from the Orrek word 44 Kathro,"
or u Kalliairer" signifying to cleansetseinutmatt
and restore. This article's what itsanme **ai
des. For preserving, restoring and beauti(ying
the hurtful hair it is the most remarkable pre
paration in the world. It is again owned and
put up lby the original proprietor, and is now
made With the same care, skill and attention
which gave it a sale of .orreeone mlllinn botU.
per ululate.
ibis a Most delightful Hair Dressing.
Ittsradleates scurfcind.tiandrule..
14keeps the head cool Cod clean:
lt diakes . the hair rich, sspft anctidossy.
It-prevents theray. hair front faUttinedy and
turn g
it reado ing res halcu,poti bald heads.
Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful
head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It
is known unitised throughout the civilised world.
Sold by all respectable dealers.
DIMAS S. BARNES& CO.,
New York.
HEIMEITREET'S INIMITABLE
rar HALR R.,sl-(I,HAVIaptOA 4 3 C E '
teiVfgragAarilr Itata, lepr k by
Anirpplif hst capillary - ttibet Milthlims
tenance, mpared by age of disease. All instan
taneous dyrs are composed 9( hmar'canstk, deo
trnytog sko yttallty bent i ol' thohnir and
pronto, the'mielliea no dies ' 0 11einist4et's
inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its
natural color by any easy process, but gives the
hair a
r Ellonuty, ' '
Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas
antsieu to the head. It has stood the test of
time, being the original Hair Coloring and is
constantly increasing in favor. I.lsed by both
Iteritlempal nhokladiits. 11 -plpeots
,ble,deident, or tan be procuredby' them of the
commercial agents, I). S. BARN ES er. CO., 202
Broadway, New York. Two sites, 60c. and It.
proSIAGAN , S ) RIACINOLIA ,
This is the most de4htful and extraordi
nary article eyer discovered. IS changes the sun
burnt face and hands to a pearl r eatimtexture of
rpylablng beauty, liktpartitig , the tairtdepolity of
youth and the distinpue appearance soi inviftng
in the cir belle of fashion . It removes. San;
trecitlesi niples and roughness / I:dm W skin,
leaving t h e complekton fresh, transparent and
smooth. It contains no material injurious to the
skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin.
pro ' It what every lady eitchWume.... soid
' - eVerywherc. Prepared by
W. &HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEINWAS. IWFT,Toraw&Wfir_
wirstslinc lug s +lt Skit ta*
hIENT.--Theintrties in St. Louis and'
Cincinnati who lave been counterfeiting the .
Mustang Linimeßt unsdisr pretence of pro
Obtiaxebetinthbroughly esti:loB4 the=
To guard againstthe her imposition, I have
procured from the,,Unlitlid States Treasury,a pri
vate steel-plate revamp, stams . : h viich is ploced
over the- ton' of each WI.. stamp bears
thelar-sionle of roy signature, a thout which
the article is a counterfeit , and worth-,
less Imitation. Examine every bbttle. ThlikLin
lomat has been ifikieiew g% a war h te
many ytiteg.' The hardly t on
foe
the habitable globe that does not contain evs=
deuce of its wonderful.,effects It is the best
Etl d ient in the worAt With Att‘Pre-15Clitilm
ea ingredients, its-effeitit'apbti ilnut Auld
are perfectly reingrkable. Sores are heal
ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal,
made useful untold ills assuaged. For=
Wises., sprains, rheumaMsmila,
cihred breast, strained horses, ece -- , - it baVVairesy,
sign remedy that should never be
with. It should be in every fluidly. li a lu rry
all - druggists.
. r fir.IIIANII9, New York.
,
. rr;
" ' 1- 4 , ;Dr.
se ;MY
-46"1/14%.. 4 convert able at the option.,
of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gain'
bearing bands, payable not less than five
more thastilsentf years from their date, as the"
Clovissumentmay elect.--Trey wlll - be-issued la.
denominations of 1150, *lOO, $500,51,000 and $6,000,
and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or
As the notes dyttyr y Lpimatejrom August 1.66,
persons maktugiletibeltirtillbsequeut to thatlate
MU 2 t Pai" I , llll,stefegt (amtotri al fromase Of note
to date of 4eposit.
E paftlerdepOsiting titenty-ftie . thisei&fid dol
lars:and Upwards for these notes at any onifilme
aril! be Ethswedss commission of-ont."gter of
'ode pet Cent.
Special Advantages'of thistiian
IT to At NATIONAL SAVINGS NANIp ' , offering
the higher rate of interest than any other, aim
the best security. Any savings bank Which pays
its ilepositora In U. S. Notes, nsideri - tlint,it is
.. paying in 63 beat circulating medium of the
country; trod it cannot pay in anything- better,
for its own assets' are either In gbveiiiment se
curities orlin notes or bonds payable in- govern
ment paper.
Oonvertitile into a Six Der cent. 5720
Gold Bond%
In addition to the very, liberal interest orrthe
notes for three years, this privilege' of ' conVer-
Rion la now worth about three per cent, per, se :
aum, for the current rate for sr2o.Bondsis not
Wan ibis per de' titilahi'enhusn, tiliat.belore
the war the premium oa els Per 'rent, U , S.
stock' was over twenty per cent. It .will be
Seen that lbe actual profit Oil this loan, at the
present market rate, is not less than ten per
cent. per - aim:lm.
ITS ExElitrnoi,T.btom STtTE OE MUM-
CIPIAL TAXATION.
Rut Mae Woin all life'adviiiitages`We have
ennumenatedi a special sat of Congreenexempts
all bonds fad Tteastiry noteofro* ".locktlti}ta
lion. On the average, this exemptipaAs worth
about tWoi percent: Per eittinnit,' itBcOrding to
loge of tistiouria - various pphi,..nf , the
-country. -.
It 1a believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders as those issued by the
government. Iu ay other forms ofindebted
ness, tott font or ; ability of priVate. inirtics, or
since companies, or seperate companies, only, - is,
..pledged for Payment, while the whole property
of the country is held to secure the discharge of
alfthe obligations of the United Statesi
Subscriptions will beveceived by the Treasur
er of the United' States; fa . WaShington, the
vcral Assistant Treasurers and designated De.
pOilfarles, and by (he . •
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and by tat National Banks which are deposi
farina of pnbltemeney, • •
.•
AND ALL .RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BOXERS
throughout the p3untrT will give' farther infor
awition an 4
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRI
BERS.
tepl-lmttk.w
CIaCIII7.IECOS,
.•• • ,
'
31111Ceatiaa18,.
•
.Tiottcus,
Suitable tar boys wear, for sale by .
•
WHITE, ORR & CO.
No. 25 Fifth Strept. •
sep2
A GAUGE LOT OP
Barred Flannels,
Miners Flannels,
Bhaets,
' Blabk and Faa4
J.n.;"
Min
aaN l 4l
Cloaks,
Prints,
Gingham, ,
,-- ;
Paint Staffs, =
Hoop Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts, &c.,:ScC,:
•
Wholesale buyers are Invited to callend , ek
amine our stook, at
WM. SEM%EIS,
180 : and 182 FeAm*
sep2
/MR. BROWN'S • RENIEDIES , ARE,
Ay knowe only to himself. • a ill cure certain
-diseases viten all other remedies-fail. •11ecen •
cases sur •W without hbaderaitosetrom business in
a very short time. The cure is made bydestroyj
ing the poisonous taint ,that tbe:Nood is sure ics •
keep unless the "reined: hti joie& • alp lir
what he cleims for his remedies, that thef as is
tiie•sure• ottlycrebiedteschit tbef-Ifialidweare,
srPlautp• Mee, Ao• to §zpitioehl str , "Pitt
bßygh; seo- t
. -'. • 'ltieketittilallElt l 3"NilEll„;
,wirwtss*lit: 'Puy OW - kb:St re:
and Si; any informative theksgi 4.64;Wthe ,
recovery o tore ii,s y ~TROLESi .9 ne of thesti'llas,
sister on her. fae,e,, an d the other has a sear orl
Re? lft-Rip' " ,They were stolv%lpwsdey.
night, 41119126th. --S 1 DOH ,
.14134;sir_ 0 H a' Si if jOinsall. 9,
',r.is.eirr ED 1 MA lh D IKr F.T. Y.—sQ,
l'aill GOOD igifilyabliiilidardNitirril at
the Olilll tif F ttatos i g ua lt4slatas Express
Ohlce, F or
GEORGE BINGHAM:
Rittaugglesepim, newts Sept
. lt
.wisEttraz 011, C Ill t Ua i ' h ii,
laiTirOPl IIFZ I AMNS itoiltipen t i htt
11 : 03210 STOPIli t OMIRPIS. 11111113 -1 1 L XV 7107
tberty start. .htetite dna en •mep
VOlntit i tiVint -1 11111111 M
It ukir s
K( 11. P. 4 ,
61 .. • ; , cl-in-a Zrri"i`
MEN*
gives notice.
ed for CoupOn ,
pears tom Am...,
interest at the
r cent, per /in
to be paid in.
MEER
bRA • •§ •
..... • •
MIEZI
i• a :3
I rro7firt — Tii ARMY!
Go.,tu;aget fkpa4r.of Webnvicarßootpat
Concert. Hall Shoe Store,
If you aruluoky enpugh,to escape, buy a pair
-ft* senile tiltrortunate friend. sun
r- "NEW - 'CHINTZES,
- New Alpaccas,
SPw..PPPIImt,
New Balmorals
.
New..Dress:Goods t
New Style Prints !
" New Deland,
All Domestic Goods less Mid ces.
t".."142e
RIIGITS & HAM M,'"
.
tlf
sep4 • • iJonier Market and
16 , 14EATEPIG4NT OF. THE Among Volt
OF THE BAN'S. OF PITTSBURG.
Taustrtuks-AMotwirro, Septembeit'llatil-
MRS ms
Les* Mils, DiScOtmti and tr. S. Ueta P 4 '
Otlo#4*.othadebtedness.... .. . . ,ukhow 99
U. S. Bends 6 and 7 340 per cent...... 600000 00
Real Estate and Ground Rent • 97 0,6161 66
Stocks and Miscellanies -4,971 VT
Due by .other
Batik - Notes, Checks and 'Xreas.Notes . 763,0i0 60
196,4 E 19
Total • 4.%1166,10b 60
Capital Stock 51,144640 IX
Profits and Earnings 234,409 51.
Unpaid Dividends and Suspense...4l.-c, i ~'
Acet ,
.14,818 23
Due to other Banks - - . ,•• ' ' "9,103 19
Circulation...,.. - - 27 786 00
Deposits i ia4,511 97
. . . .., .
...
Total .
53,060,109 60
The above statement is correct, to the best of
my knowledge and beam' „,...
JOHN HAitrin; t r ailiii.
Sworn to and substnibedAhls Ist daut r f Sept.,
1864, before me," S. S
sep2
STATEMENT OE THE. ERONCITY
RANK.
Prrisntrnott, Serptendstr 1,18t4.
Capital Stock 0,000 00
-Loans and Dissounts 642,418 20
U. S; Pa.-Gonda and. Certificates.. '28,00000
Depositjn U. S.. Sub-Treasury.... 2)20,000 00
Due - bY 'dttier Banka 148,227 44
)1 1 suntrorary"Lonn to Gov. of Pa.
to pay Militia 3,200 OD
Notes anti talieeks of other Banks; :,I
. . n
3390467
u /A
and U. S. Treasury Notes • 25
.
•_ _ .
09
Specie.....
Circulation
Due to other Banks 8467 eSe
Due to Depositors Bll6,93l Eat
The above statement Is correct, according to the
best of my knowledge and LOW
J. MA.GOFFIR, Cashier.
!fi*led.uaio Wore me this day., ... 4mr
I ,_ fi_ t.
___.` 41 0. 50 ; 17 4 /f ( 40.)"••
o_TATEms.. ". NT'OP - TIFLERIEER II
~. AND MANUFACTII7.IIBBIP BANK.
PITTSBURGH, SOpteber Ist, 164.
Capital Stock $ 600.000 00
CitculatYa...•— ... .... ...... *1,138,718 00
Due Depositors , ; .; ...... 282,851 13
Due other Santa • ' • . 21,821 58
Loans and Discounts 301,389 99
Coin 155,263 08
Notes and Checks of other Banks.. 58,145 lk
Due by other Banks 100,180 8?
U. S. Government Loan and Treas.
ury Notes 1,538,400 00
The above statement Is correct and true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief..
• ..IoMkt SCOTT, it eaili i ler.
Sept.,Spit:p sOocribed before oiltAlAiAirtAT of
~ 1864.
sep2 JOS—SNOWDEIf t .-Notary Babas.
A
,
f 4; ri . "
. -• :•• • Prrnntonen, SeptembergpVill&
Capital Stock 4
. gr °4l)
Loans and-Disetainte ' '''') 711
Due by
- other Banks •)•c0d.,..
otes and Checks of other Banka.. 11
it 2 GT
'N
11.,S,S•ec. & Legal Tends N0tea..,,... ,,- 430;041100
Specie •
• 133 4 49 "
Circulation '
". - - ' l o% °°
True to other Bank, 70
Due to Denoaltix m e a t
The above stat is o , 4lirildMig,Whe
best of hny knowledge and I,tie _ - _
, COOSQ. eadOeir
Sworn tintabefore me this Any.
sep2 . S. SMITH. 2.70 Ittabilet.
p:sMicnzpart,
Cash
State Stocks •
Beal Estate, (Untneurnbered,)
Mortgage Bonds,
Btailroad, Securities,
United States Stocks,
Bank Stook.,
Miseellaneons Stocks,
Orws
9LL,FdBE $T
•Vcieseti,' (Adltitted,' ixottlinieted And' "
1; 1 .4.P0 1,..• tr./ • •.• • ogAil*
I Net........_.' ..$A214116 61
liero/93.0 0 4,A 0 AMMO taken ou.S.ldulad INK"
Fire and Inland Navigation 414 tran
Hon' Milks lebepfed at terms aonaffnen=
A9.l,vplician, d faqir. Coosa equttatkix r ,a6-
lust& Inrocap paid at this 4'intY:
4.110/9aliona for nauranea Fotia.torik.
VOLICIES ISSUED WITHOUT .13 Y
:and alirdnisineis attendedVio
,fiNkate l4- 4.., A. CAIP4P / - 11 0 8
andiztni •
tAtANT - N T teLr.:l. L
Presklesatsintlampahot mitsti/Suissa„,,Pin
Badges. These medals sad badges ate 'Mashed
Watjie =superior , to, say ildiscrese to
the oublicl a are furnished to , trade. and
Yeddrera that will allkiw , %Wu t o
live hund redper cent milt, klatoplavgg
either yellow orwhitethetal; Wheats.
JOHANTENTOESE - p sadoNtailtlartter,
pal Filth . street, pip • au. Ohio.
•
OA,TPL. crt aZ.I
ra oo 4 3, Va*PriX l b 6 -thhelk
Itelieby retZzu
.1,2941,:4 ,thonisr-Makriummdfireturow•
SmM
sif you. SON ibliblartal="
or about going
=WEB
No. 02 Fifth St.
6011.1:3fffivvi:Lq
OE THE
IMII=I
&ssErs, JULY, 1864.
I .
i t i Va
00
Ca lB
00
---- , t4441111 0 0
540,,006 00
co?. 1 1i0OOMID CO
11 , 114:n: