. r mAM gj*.iw svi5 v i usMir* V'B BUB.O H I . (JA . , <t , ,9AmB9AY- W08 M iK a «' aEI>T - *» 18S4 - roa pbbsidsnti GEOBGE-BaJIoOLELLAH, „ „ . . OF NEW JERSbTiV , ], M . . tVR VICK P-lI.KBIDENT ij . I geobgeh. BEmETbti;'’ „ m! :f; vi, t.l ...J.'-aW i>> •■i!"'-.'' ‘ -i-’ r 'i *>'*■' 1 i ■,,'in a i« > Masr Meeting?'od-Saturday Sight! ! ,-»!cViSj AUbgbeoy OOunty are re -oui i iii qntattil fo AIWIBWnaC the ST. GHABLES HO t'-u t the 3d «t 7 o’cloek . &-m^ttrntliSrjtheinomination of Gfeo. XSEO. B -i* ( i j*i .fob! lPreiident,»' and < the Hon. - i ii oGEQJHi.PENDIiETON Cot Vice i*fe*ldeat. ■>? - ,j ym«nf»nt «pflrtgn • will« h« .present, • Among iius v-i --i *2ura» KNf: *»!■-*'si r! • ‘ -V3}!‘i i;ai f •'*' WnutHldlißEy of Pa. • •" ‘Hon. 3-L. DAWSON of Pa. Ktif Vioae ■' ' M-i ?toHi th'Sesißßiorp*. . Ilads i'lt ttASKIPri of N,y. 7'. '. 1 ■'''i; Han.O-W.CIALIiRIttA.N,Fa tw ! .It , isKjtl ,*-• jar.! i ChairmanOouniy-Oanuafttee. •».; Hr.** - , jD.B- H*zjDr,iS«oretMjr.’ . 1,1 > a? -,c< v.ii-fi-., i ; pe*w>crfttfoCounty Convention. **•4'*•>*' "v-.-'ii ■■' JP|WW™«».An«ii»t,U». ISM. if JJJ - ! ~it fll the, Ppmocratio Ooantjr Ext I eculive OpmniHt€c, iifiUl this day at the St. • -cv ; .ißfod* 1 Hotel, the, .following reeolutions ware iViiiT-ffi • • • >l t ,, fiaolxfid, Th»t the. Countyi Oon»ent)on.foxJthe nqinlnatixm: o£ Gountyflfflcersih&ll beheld at f ■«“ , > tf 16 Cojwy J;,. v jth*Wpf.sep^^r«***-• y ■* c • , I th££leqtioa of to? the - rjV- y/j, bejd ,on«Satujtfilay»t jiaidvr «*«epte :.,, ," lpgM fjO.ftfobns Jowejdftp the plane of eleotion ,’... Inaaid Tpwoahip to be at Braildoch'a ■ Field. y, i\ •J. '.'. I. , ;,, ~ ~.q.SHAj.Bß,,Chairman. b. R'Rains, Secretary. - -By-thifr eatl the- Democracy ofi the :.i<l ■douhty'wiil befrseive thrf stakr Satob ,^,;D4lfia(flfo3By;-fiAed upon .for ,their an nual primary meetings, and the follow irig'W'EbireaDAT'-tllß day for the Conveh-. m , tion. Wotrnst the absorbing interest of ;■ J; llfoChicagO 1 Convention, and the exclte ; j -;ineh | !hitthii(ditig t|te draft, and news of 'V. 'ai .victories and disasters from our armies 1 wiii hot prevent the Democracy of our :i > " : county from paying some attention to their iocal primary' meetings. By Sat ,. u.rday, the people: will knawithe result | , oftifoChicfigo gathering, and they win ',• « be better prepared to open the canvass ! vvhichds certain to result in a Democ- .critic national triumph. ' another good story spoijleo. •,r , i 'Fhe-hard condition of the Abolition party, at the preaeut time, compels the leaders toiindolge in the greatest contra . ... ~ dictions; their case being hopeless, ac : -counts for theix desperation. 'Yor about a month they have been parading a pre . tended interview, ■which, they said, took -ii' jilace between Col. Jacques <fc Co., with Jeff. Davis. This interview was so *n licited, they said, 'by 'trfe advice and con j sent of -President Lincoln. To make , , oat a strong, case they informed the country that notwithstanding all the • solicitude ' to/ peace npon the part of Mr, Lincoln and hie representatives, . - Jeff. Davis,, hi conclusion remarked that M'.would listen,to no terms of m pleacetiwtdidnotaecare l ‘Southern in dependence andtotsl separation of the , general government." These' stories I wereconcoctecjfortiie purpose of justi fying the presgns. conscription; for, con .tinned our.opponents, "if J ntv. Davu insists on separation,-as Jacques Sc Co. rr say htf does, why then there is Nothing - left for ns bat drafts and fighting." Bute the-appearance of Jeff. Davbs’ account of tike uffatr, published by us,, yesterday, 1 . . oyer the aignathre of the rebel Secreta i State, prats quite another face up . , ■ on the matter jandfo, there appeared the . ■ i r foitowing.incite; ' i’ 1 National' i&puAiican,. at Washington, V,! ' which was of sufficient Importance to -i; be Jelegraphed all over the country: ' >Weare authorized and requested to an ' .'. . uounpe notwithstanding all that has been writ* .tenor said on the suhieotrth&t-neither Mr. Oil r-4iore)apr 90*.- Jacques owttie one hand, qor Mr. ooHbe athfr, hivi ever-been. dor are » howriiPthrtfflied tA-eupreSsranvNieaireft, * views, or opinions oMhe President of theU. S. either In Canada pr Richmond del the subject of nego tfatlftnafeV piftbe Vfeyoflft' What he has plainly and carefully written over his own signature. That the mUilonto Richmond waf initiated had* nb s authority whatever to speak direotly or indi rectly for the. r J k re*ideut of the U. S. officially or unoAclaflyi 'oMbr Abraham Lincoln unoffi cially or privately. ” There is evi4ently & rarge h>ose * r in tke Abolition machine, which will cause, iMiQ, a very akort Ume. For three or four weeks its impress the people that onr Administration was anx ious for peace, as evidenced by correspondence at Niagara,and Jacques & Ca’s visit to Richmond; Mr. ’ LtNCoiiN,‘hlarmed by the extreme Abo litionists repudiates the whole proceed ing,abd falVs’blck upon his “to whom it may concern, ’* which announced no talk of peace till the Booth abandons . i-J 'I i 3.-: But how will poor Gbkeley take this slap in the face from Ur. Lincom? As for Jaqqubs & Co., they arp pppr devils , /tryingHo turn kn honest penfiy by the publication of sensation romances. Calnmny and Falsehood. The Abolition press, it seems, intend relying for sucpesa in the approaching election, upon calumny of our candi dates, and .falsehoods regarding the principles of our party. Read the fol lowing from an article in yesterday’s Commercial of this city: 'ffJtls ialtiaUy evident that the leadei s of the Democratic party hare made up their mlndi to endthewat by granting to the South the lode-, denoe whiotrl) AVIS a Co., demand.” ! f -imagine the' brazen face falsifier, IT - you can, eapafble of pbning such a falne ' hood while f th@ follohriii'g resolution the - •!’fltsrofthe waafresh • In his memory: * “jtiidvtt: •tWtlnffie'fiitursastathapatfr'we .wwm: 'fidelity to| the 'Tfotys nnrf»r thfi fkmstttutiflT as «cg|d ' wilibaiseen that?® !« painfully evident”- that thajC7oAmzmaZ«: .atatemeni ia&irery great falsehood. 1 -ii . , v to • ' .. -a-. .m wafinJ lediefe- ».»* 0F,.0H10. •AND VIOTOBY! "WHO IVlifc VOTE FOB HIM! The New York Tribune suggested, the other day, the necessity of making the present Residential canvass a one; the d|ra<e of this city in its effort!® to carry insJtaictions|| only succejjjjj|ln exhi^gig terday it |pfi McClell^H 1 fp answered lows: 1L ' |j' “Kv Sy insnwho hbpr* fhAl the elecltbn of a Democratic President will “it op the war,” no matter how, ao that there may be no more drafn, w ui vote for MoUlkllak. Every deserter from the army every shirkei of hla duty to his country, whether In the army or out of.lt, and even- draft skedaddler will vote for the BuU’s Bluff strategist. ” After reading these smart answers,we 'tdmed'to'"th'e trexPcditonuT" column of tjie itfwhich jt yrajrns its readers jfiat -.should:- ApCleiAab bb.elected tl*ey ihay Took out for draflß, not to atop the war, of course, but to keep it going on; it Bayai&oaral hlcClellan having' first' recommended the draft , what guarantied ha'ye hla supporters, whoare opposed to that mode of filling up the army, that a sweeping conscription wonld not be one of the flfst measure of his Administra tion if heshould be elected? ; The nomination of McClellan has terribly alarmed these Abolition conspir ators. Bat let us suppose the worst, by that McClellan, when elect ed, will be unable to peaceably restore the Colon, and,that .he will have to draft for carrying on the Wh r . there will be one consolation left us; our'lives and -means will not be,demanded, as they are now, for “negro emancipation.’’ If McClellan has to fight, it will be fqr the preservation of the Union and tbe Constitution. He will, issue no edicts “to whom it may concern” informing the nation that war, lasting fierce and inexorable is its lot, as long as there is a slave in tbe Soutb to fight for. If after every other means fa exhausted to secure , -peace, we must go on in war, war will he waged, not however to gratify par •tifcsn Abolition malignity, but to secure the' permanent t reunion of these now bleeding and .disaavered States. _ But war will'be the last resort; we have tried it for nedtly four years, and behold the result.? It is time tu cease fighting and to begin talking; and when again tbe rebel Vice President, or any one else empowered to speak for the rebel Gov ernment, desires an opportunity to open negotiations for peace, Gen. McClellan, •as President, will listen to his proposi tion, and not Btap the door in his face, thereby rendering more drafts necessary to continue “Lincoln’b Abolition war. ” The Proof. The Commercial wants a certificate to prove the "virtue, intelligence and pa triotism” of the Chicago Convention; let it read the proceedings of that body and forever, after hold its peace. FBOM ARMY OF POTOMAC Our Forces Strengthening their Works. M’ttELUNISM IN THE ARMY DYING . OUT Butler's Canal Vexes the Bebels Reinforcing the Army iSpeolai Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Commercial. Washington, September 1. Everything at Petersburg was quiet on. Tuesday, as also on Wednesday morning, Our, forces are strengthening their works. A. gentleman who has spent a week with the army reports much less McCleJ t inism among the men than he expected to find. Pittsburgh, September 2d 1864. Mb. Editor: My attention was called to-day to a desperate and Vftlgar attempt ’at witticism of the Commercial of this city, by a large heading in the Army hews of that paper, stating that "Me Clellanism in the army was dying out," and then follows the same old stale quo tation (probably it shonld have been ac credited to an intelligent contraband.) “A gentleman who has spent a ween With the army reports much less Me- Clellanism among the men than he ex pected to find.” Now, if the editor had said that the number of killed and wounded of the old army was very large, the readers would understand him, bdt this insult upon our dead compatri ots will but stimulate the old guard to jtheir duty at-the coming campaign, and, after three years service in the army, and being-a close observer, I would ask that gentleman “if he ever heard an offi cer of the ordinary military qualifica tions ever one word deroga tory of General McClellan’s character as a soldier and gentleman—for my part I .never did. A Pbnn’a. Rbskbve. The 7-40 Government Loan Its lilbsral- Interest. The general rate of interest is six per cent! , annually. This is seven and three tenths, payable temi-annually. If you lend on mortgage, there mnst be a searching of titles, lawyers' fees, stamp duties and delays, and you will finally have returned to you only the same kind of money yon would receive from the Government, and less of it. If yon in vest in this loan: yon have no trouble. If there is no“ National Bank at hand, any banker will : obtain' it for you with out charge, antLpay you the interest cou pon at the end of six months as a most Convenient form of remittance to his city correspondent. If you wish to bor row ninety cents on the dollar upon it; you have the highest security in the market to do it with. If you wish to sell it, it will bring within a fraction of cost and interest at any moment. It will be very handy to have in the honse. "The Secretary of the Treasury has been told that lie must ‘buy money at the highest rate necesßnry to command it;" that he should sell his obligations “for whatthey would bring,” so as to lead the market; bat the Secretary will ■ do no Such thing. If Shylock bought bonds at9o in August, he would demand a concession of another ten per cent, in September, and twenty In October, until he would finally offer to lend only the interest and keep the principal. If Government securities are worth any thing, they are richly worth all their face calls for in gold, and the country is > not so poor in spirit or in parse as to submit to any such sacrifice as Shylock demands. There'is but'a limited sup ply of money seeklnginvestinent at any time, and the Government offers to pay liberally for its use. At the rate of sev enand three-tenths l per cent, per-annum, to say nothing of the collateral advan tages; it U the strongest borrower ih the market;-andeverf feeling of interest, as waUßa-patriotism' and duty, should in- Idocaqac readers to invest in its loans. ■; hr),lt ic.inli v i Ww' tiuPnoVowr MamhabGbh. Ffcv has de- the rebelarmy JhTan nf t taSfioqsK> at .snaosaretsm • IS noiiilorffi sealjlobi ai .ruuaoa an" to jsi THE POST—mTSBUROH. SATITB DAY THE VOICE OP THE PEOPLE. Popular Endorsements of the Solatia* •* | • history of the'-coijntry pays the World affords no parallelitp the Hnten«sJntqrest with which the citizens i |of N o&dr£vf all shades of political '■ yesterday the result o the ballot, which it was known would be tatcen at Chicago during the morning. Long, before the hour of the, meeting ol thflcdnvention the telegraph <Bfficea[were surrounded-and the newspaper office thronged by eager crowds. Just before noon the bulletin boards of the World displaced the single annoucement: “M’CleUan Nominated on the Pfttt Hal lot.” In an-matant the pent-up- Enthusiasm broke forth. Men came runeipg ,trom all directions to read the news; cheer after cheer was started, caught up by the people in the Btreets, and passed along by-the gathering multitude. < Hudson, August gl. We are having an enthusiastic demon stration here to night, in honor of the Chicago nomination. There is no. illu minations. Cannons are firing, bells are ringing and there id a general tufa- Out of the citizens in procession, :wlth transparencies, torches, music,: Ac. The city iB in a blaze for “Little Mac.” The nomination of McClellan caused great enthusiasm in this city. A hund red guns were fifed at noon, and a hund red more at sunset. This evening a proceßsson, preceded by a band of ihusie and bearing torches and transparencies, -1b parading the streets. Banners bearing the name of McClellan are displayed at different points. Speeches were made 'from the Capitol steps/by Hon. J. V- L. Proyn and General vafiderpool. McClellan’s nomination is being re joiced over here by the ringing oftbelU and the firing of one hundred guns. A large crowd of citizens arc listening to addresses from the steps of the Court House. The Democracy of this eity fired one hundred guns this evening, n honor of McClellan's nomination, and an im promptu proci saion paraded the streets With two bands ofmusic. Subsequently a large public meeting was organized, and addresses were made in front of the courthouse Bteps. The news of McClellan’s nomination was received with great enthusiasm by the Democrats here. One hundred guns were fired this afternoon. A band of music played at the Courier office and elsewhere, and in the evening fireworks were displayed and speeches made A great crowd assembled around the Dem ocratic Association Rooms-to bear and see the celebration. Utica, August 3h One hundred guns w honor of Mc- Clellan's nomination were fired this af ternoon. This evening crowds are par adingthe streets headed by bands. Bon fires are burning A meeting in 8.-tggs Square is being addressed by Democratic speakers. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held this evening at the Democratic beaquarters, Hon. M. Bigelow presiding, to ratify the nomination of General Mc- Clellan for President. The ball was filled and outside stands surrounded, forming one of the largest meetings held here. A grand procession marched through the streets after the meeting ad journed. A salute of thirteen guns was fired. President Lincoln and Gen. Fre The Rev. M D Conway, the well known clergyman and earnest advocate of the anti Blavery cause, who is now absent from this country on a visit in Euglsml undertaken for the purpose of enlightening British public opinion on the nature of the issues at stake in our struggle, gives, In his letter to the Bos ton ".Commonwealth," under date of Loudon, July 20, 1864, the following suggestive account of an interview had iviih President Lincoln by a deputation of anti-slavery men from Boston, to pro cure the removal of Mr. Stanley, as Military Governor of North Carolina, and the appointment of Major Gen. Fre inont in hiß place. Mr. Cunway writes: "I remember once visiting President Lincoln in company with Dr. Howe, Wendell Phillips, Major Stearns, F. W. Bird, and others, to request the remov ,al of Stanly from the Department of North Carolina, where he was notor iously setting aside the President’s then fresh proclamation of freedom, and re sisting all efforts at making North Caro tina a free Statu. The President asked us whom we would put in Stanly’s place. Fremont'a name was suggested —he being then out of any command. \Vhereupon the President said: Gentle men, it is generally the case that a man who begins a work is not the best man to carry it on to a successful termina tion. 1 believe it was so in the case of Moses—wasn’t it? He got the children of .Israel out of Egypt, but the Lord se lected somebody else to bring them to their journey’s end. A pioneer has hard work to do, and generally gets so battered and spattered that people pre fer another man though they may ac cept the principle. Don’t understand me as having myself the least objection to Mr. Fremont; but he is so associated with abolitionism that many people ob ject to the man even though they go his way.’ I took down the President’s words that day, and those who were with me will witness their correctness. Two reflections may be awak ened by them: 1, Ttiat Mr. Lincoln de liberately selects to carry forward his policy (if it can be so called) of freedom, men specifically unrepresentative of it, and even opposed to it—it having been for a long time the case in America that those who were not for freedom Were against it; 2, That Mr. Lincoln Is averse to seeing the application of whatever troth there is in his theory to the one to whom it particularly applies—himself. Under him the war was begun: he had to.deal With the disaffected; is it not barely possible that he has become so ‘battered and spattered’ as to make it~ well for him to give up the leadership to some Joshua?” Mr. John Mullaly, . editor of the Metropolitan Record , published at New York, Who waß arrested last week on a charge of inciting “one Seymour and others to resist the draft,” has been re leased, after a judicial examination, by United States Commissioner Osborne. The opinion of Judge Osborne is to the effect that, while it admits the fact that the language complained of, as embod ied in the obnoxious articles, is calcula ted “to embarass and distract the plans and measures of the Administration, creating hostility and enmity to ail pub lic acts which flow from the Executive head of the Government,” yet resistance to the draft can only properly be charg ed againßt a person when one shall coun sel another to resist the draft wheq the sameialn actual operation. The Com missioner, therefore, decided “that ’the defendant is not properly held on ;the. complaint," and he was thereupon dU- Pi«wged,, ~ . A : ‘ ■ : i • ■ s•* ; Albany, New Yorlc. Albany, August 31 Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, August 31 Troy, N. Y. Troy, August 81 Buffalo N. V Buffalo, August 81 Utica, I. Y- Newark, Ni J Newark N. ,1. August 81 From tlte Daytoii {O.) Jolirnil, 20th. • A* FUribuff,Tornado—Great De " struetion pf iJJopertw;..^ On F-ridayCthe strip of country a few.milps north anoieaatrof Dayton was visited by one of tlie most teripliSatid,. destructive tornadoes ever kBOWnDt' thie-Weat. Persons who wit nessecTthe tearful phenomenon, say that it waa the' cdfliildn, by violent counter currents of wind 'of two dense cloudß,'at a point not far'from Johnson’s Station, on the D. and M. ~Rofid,. about six miles north of., the city, l producing a whirl wind; anflthe united tempest swept in an easterly direction with frightful ve locity, the clouds plunging along a few hundred feet above the earth, over a tract several hundred yards In width,! prostrating and driving everything be-' fore them. The first of the storm's doings, of which we are informed, was on the farm of Eddy Braith, on the canal and just east of the Station, .where two’ Wga barns were destroyed, with their con tents of grain, and other valuables. Not a post of these .structures were left standing; the lumber was scattered in piecemeal before the blast. Two more bants, and a tenant houafc on the' esUte, were partially destroyed, a child in the latter, was severely injured, and two horses in one of the bams received se rious injury. Grain stacks were also blowh down and scattered; fencing was torn away—in one place some Beventy - five yards of fence, was blown- right ou t of the ground, the posts accompanying the raiU into the air. Bhedding and out-houseS were swept away like chaff. The damage to- Mr. Smith will probably reaclj $B,OOO. . Along the course of the storm, or chards were utterly prostrated, and ma ny ot the trees twisted offlike pipe-stems and carried before the wind Hke dust. Porrestß were crushed like stubble un der the fleet Tootstep. Before the pow erful whirlwind was a cloud of debris , comprised of fragments ot roofipg, sheaves of grain, limbs of trees, bits oil fencing and all the loose trash which could be made the sport of the furious wind, while all along the ground every thing movable went crashing to ruin; making altogether the most frightlul sight ever witnessed in this meridian. On the old Troy Road the house of George Fishbaugh was wrecked, and his barn destroyed, killing a horse and cow. Mr. F.’s child was dreadfully hurt by a stove falling upon it. Mr. Wm. Oram and wife were returning home in a bug gy. The vehicle was copsized, and the occupants -who are very heavy people -were capsized, and both hurt; Mrs. '•ram so dangerously that it was feared she could not recover. The horse was also badly hurt, and the buggy was torn into bits. All along the course of the tornado, as far as we can icam, the de struction of buildings, fencing, trees, Ac., was complete, although we have not learned the particulars. On the Brhnl Kike, near the toll-gate, the woods, fences, and everything valu able, were piled in rain. On the \ alley Pike the barn of Mr. Dllle was wrecked; and out-houses were blown away like feathers A large broad tread wagon was completely capsized, and the bed crushed beneath the weight of the running-gears, while a light spring wagon, standing close by'lt, was not moved out of place. In thesame neigh borhood an orchard was ullerly destroy ed, while a small house, right in its midst, was not at all damaged. In ihe vicinity of Kneisley’s the ,lam - age to property was considerable. On the line of the A. & G. W. Road, a new ami complete “shanty,” more than a hundred feet in length, that had beeD built for the comfort and accommodation of the hands along the road, was in Blanlly removed from its location, and twisted into splinters, not a post r« j maining to mark the spot where it stood, ] and the bedding and clothing of ihe in mates were carried up into t tie air, and | lodged into the lops of the trees, across j Mad River, a distance of several bun- ! dred yards. 1 We have heard of uumen-u* other Items of the Btorin’s doing north-east of Dayton, on Friday uftemoon last, which are not as well substantiated as wbal we have here related, and are too wild for credence. We hear of this tor nado extending through the country about New Carlisle and also to the re fion south of Tippecanoe, extending last; and we have not learned how far it had progressed in its work ol devasta tion before its fury was spent. Farmers living in the region visited by this hurri cane, say that a Birailar storm passed over nearly the same track some fifteen years ago, but it was not near so violent and destructive. Of course we have on ly giv6h items of damage done by the storm. The destruction was great, and can not be estimated. Some portions of the country north and east of Dayton were on the sameaf ternoon visited by a severe hail storm which broke windows, destroyed a great deal of com and tobacco, stripping and felling the t nrn level with the ground, and riddling and destroying thcctobacoo leaves. Mr. Qrafflin, of this city, who was through a portion of the country visited by the ktorm, showed us speci mens of the tobacco ruined by the hail storm—the average sized hailstones be ing about as large bs large walnuts. A Toui-on letter of the 24th of June says: “Experiments have been* made here during the last few days with a new kind of iron-clad gunboats, with im provements which enable them to move at a rapid rateon land as well as oh water. These small vessels sit very low in the water, and have on the deck an iron-clad shelter pierced with six port holes and eighteen embrasures. As they can be taken to pieces in a few hours and divided into eighteen blocks, Including the engine, these gunboats could if requi red, engage in a naval combat off the coasta of Provence, with a speed of eight knots, then be taken to pieces, and, having been carried away by railway, be ready to fight again off the coasts of the |Atlantic in thirty-six hours, after crossing the whole of France. If- this new engine of war had existed during the Italian campaign, Mantua and Pes chiera might have been captured almost without a blow, and Venice might have seen a miniature iron-clad fleet naviga ting her lagoons.” CUNNINGHAM —On Thursday evening, September Ist, At 6 o’clock, at hit residence In Lower St. Clair township, David Ou«king ham, (of the firm of Cunningham A Oo.,) in the 60th year of his age. Funeral at 10 o’clock on Saturday morning. M. i. OOBBWBLL ...6 AMD ML KBBB % PPOOBSWEU * HERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery A Carriage Hardware, No. 1 St. Clair street, and Duqaesne Way, (near the Bridge,) JuS-lyd PITTSBUBGH. FUR 8 U L D I K R B. Throughout the Indian and Crimean Campaigns, the only -'medicines which proved themselves able to cure the worst cases of Dys entery, Scurvv and Fever, were HOL LOWAY'S JILLS AND OINTMENT. There fore, let every Volunteer see that he is suppli ed with them. If the reader of this “notice” cannot get a boa of..pills or ointment from r the drug store In his .place, let him/ write to go* Maiden Lane, exfteloalng • the a mount, and I will mall a box free of expense. Manydeatenwitt not'kWjjmy toedicinexoahand because they eannot make as much profit as on other person** make. Bfi>oe&tp, .88 cents, and fMOpe>hororpofc r> 7 ?a aumwd PBEBHMINEEAL WATERS. Congress, Empire, JQsseiurer. Blue fdck, and Arteeiftrafratcr*?- constantly on hand, fresh, direct the swinge at JOSEPH fcLEaiXNp, sept corner of ffc* Diamond and,M*|let st. PINK POTjUiHgA PV9BA#IOi " of Potash ChnalnHtfrl be JOSEPH sepl corner of the Djfemond! A TENT THE really good Patestf Medicttet wir be ob tained at •» r Jus, FLEMING’S sepl corner of the Diamond and Market ft C~ IEMEST.-FOR FRtTIT CASS. AL- J ways on band, at JUS. FLEMING’S s»pl corner of the Diamond and Market ft. rS“A UNIVERSAL MEDICINE.—BY • s *> f i what we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water w« drink, we' can be made sick; or by fatigue, or from debility induced >by heat, because these end'by producing impuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purify the blood, by tbe organ* of the stomach and bowels 5 these organs must be continued in the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them, and ahquld there be any im pediment. to what does experience point T TO BKANDRETH’S PILLS, which oannot injure, and which will aurely re store the bowels to the regular performance' of their duties. The dyspeptic, the billlous will And them a treasure of health and the same nuty be said to all who ore sick In any way, take Brandreth’s Pills and be cured. Sold by THOMAS BEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicine*. auB-iyd&wo ra* UNPRESENTABLE H E AJD 9 are in a moment beautified by the oper ation of CRIST ADORO’S HAIR DYE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the most perfect biadk. Ladies can use it without boil ing their fingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye in the world,and the only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. OKLSTADOBO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress ing and promoting the growth and netieef health of the hair, and of ltsMf, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the from de cay under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. ORISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by ku Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers, auB-lye&w* £2gr>Dß. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty cents each, for the oure of lameness, outs, galls, colic, sprains, &0., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not aure ring bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in ex iatance that will. What it is stated to oure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle. One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just no sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day. Office 6c Uortlandt street. New York. Sold by THUS. KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. auS-tydftwo pgjf—A FACT. • • • * Is It a Dys, **••••« • la the year 1866 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENTETTAN HAIR DYE ; since that time It haa been used by thousands, and in no Instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price Is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for 91. The VENETIAN DY E is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. Tbe VENETIAN DYE produce* any *>>■<** that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is a* peimanent a* the hair Itself. For tale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. AT 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y, Also manufacturer of Mathkwb’ Arotoa H * rn OMtttt, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. Janlfi-lyd >J KNKTIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and ÜBIST ADO BO’S MATH UYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING’S DRUO STORE, for. of thelMamond and Mjuketgt. 133“* WE HAVE LEARftftD NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex - perlenceand correspondence extending through, out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which ivs need not err. We arti not surprised at such facta a* the following— althouge the persona who write them are. We know the persona ami circumstances, bonce feel at liberty to indorse their statements: Nkw Bedford, Mass., Nov. 24, 180. Duae Sib : —I have been Afflicted nuuy pun with severe prostrating cramps In my Umht,3coU feet atul hands, ami a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York wfio were using Plantation Btttersthey prevailed upon me to try them. 1 commenced with a small wine* glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In a few days 1 was astonished to find the cold ness an«l cramps had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. 1 feel like another being. My appe tite ana strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, j uxuth RuaeßL* Hbhdsbuby, Wls., Sept. 16, 1888. “ • • * I have been in the army hospital lor iourieen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a tattle of Plante* tion Bitters. * • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • O. A. FfiAUTß.*’ Tne following is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Volun teers : UAvnmn Mtuaio*. 67th St., > New York, Aug. 2, ISO. f Du. Dkajßb :—“Your wonderful Plantation Bitters hare been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girt in par ticular. with pains in her head, loss of appeute, and dally wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had oeen exhausteu, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased, and she is how well. Respectfully, Bias. O. M. Davos.’' “*• * I owe much to you, for I (verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rav. W. U, Waggokkh, Madrid, N.V,’» "• • * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend. Aba Ooaaix, Philadelphia,Pa.” “ • * * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • * Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. S. Gatborn, Rochester, N. Y. n * * • • I nave given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. Cfc VT. D. Ahdhsws, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Oin., 0. M “ • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, or which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. .H. B. K.IBQ6LKY, Cleveland, O.” « • • • The Plantation Bitters hsve cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. O. O. Moofcm, No. 2M Broadway." Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great restorer They are composed of the cel©* bra ted Galls ay a Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, aw., all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. 8. T.—1860—X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress afte£ eating, torpid liv er, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi al authorities, and are warranted to preduce an mmediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Notice.—Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Bitten In bulk or by the gallon Is a swind ler and imposter. It Is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in prison. See that bot tle has our United States stamp over the cork t mmutilated, and our signature on steel-plate tide label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P. H. DRAKE 4 CO., Btovlw.y, N. Y. WE fkRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. AF—The genuine . , Treasury give# ..vattae will be received Jor Coupon Treasury payable three yeartfrom A^;. with semi-annual Interest Tat the xdlp ; or three-tenths ]>er cent, per an- And interest both to be paid in lawful mpjjigfs *=* , ' 7 ' l Thesc£3totes will be convertable at the option or the ixolder at maturity, Into six per cent, gold bearing bouds, payable not leas than- -five nor more than twenty yeara Irora their date, .as the Government ;me 3 elect. They will be issued in denominations of $50,|100, s6oo,*l,oooan(f $6 t 000; and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or. some multiple ofjftfty. .dollars. As the notes draw; interest from August 16th, | persons%taidng deposits subsequent to that date i must pay the interest accused, from date pf, note to date of deposit.' ~ " ik> ' AJEOTICLK < Parties depositing 'twenty-five thousand dol- h lars and upwards for these notes aV any one time will be allowed a commipoloq of one quarter of one per cent; • - * ‘' l Special Advantages of this Loan. It .is a Nation ai. -.SAyiNoa Bane, the higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pkjTi its depositors in U 8. Notes; considers that it is paying in tha best circulating' niedium of the country, andjit cannot pay In: anything better,, for its own assets are either in ’ government se curities or id notes or bonds payable in govern ment paper. 1 • -. * Convertible into a cent, 5-20 GoidiJtoncl. - ; In addition.to the very liberal, interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conver sion is now worth about three per cent, per; an num, for the current rate for &-20 Bonds is not less than nlnejwr anuuin, and belorfe the war the premium on six per cent, U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual profit on this at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNI CIPIAL TAXATION. But aside from all toe ad Vantages we have ennumerated, a special act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury notes from local ta a ac tion. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per .cent, per annum, according to' the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. , . : j It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as those issued by the gov« rnmeat. Id all other forms of indebted ness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stoce companies, or seper&te companies, only, is pledged for payment, while the'whole property of the country is held to secure the dischajge of all the obligations of the United States. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasur er of the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated De : poaitaries, and by tbe • • ''' ’ First National Bank of pittsburgn, Pa»- Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. and by all National Banks which are deposi taries of public money, AND All RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout tAe country will give further infor mation and , AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRL sepl-ltnd&w CAVALRY BQO/IS, CAVALRY BO6IS, CAVALRY BOOTS, MARCHING SHOES, MAECHING SHOES, MARCHING SHOES, M’CLELLAND’S, 55; FIFTH STREET. . MP3 [ . Whitd Country Flannels, Barred Country Flannels, Grey !Country Flannels, For sale by WHITE, ORR if CO. PHBNIN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NE>V >’ORK. Stktukb OBjowm.l., Pres’t. 4 * PHXLA2£DZRSBAJV, SeC,y. V- Cash Capital .$600,000 Surplus Marlehl, ig64 222,219,20; Assets..... 20 Washington Insurauoe v Qomj).any» Hew _ "tori. O. O.Satterlek, Pres’t. W. K. LoTaaov, Sec. Cash Capital '. .$400,000 00 Assets February L 1864. 632,000 00 Scrip dividends dr 60 per cent, made In 1861.. 1862, and 1869. •* Policies issued for the' above companies on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and for Ma rine Risks. S. S. BRYAN. Agt. 86 p 3 69 Fourth st. WASBITA Ott STOSKS AND * SLIPS, for said by JAMB SHOWN, *ep3 lag Wood .street. Revolvers and pistols, con stantly on hand and for sale, by JAMES BOWN, Mp 3 . , * 156 Wood stfeet. SHOT GUNASINGLE AND DOUBLE BARBEL.—The only large stock In this oity, for sale by JAMES BOWN, *ep3 136 Wood street. ri AMJE BAGS, SHOT BELTS, AND RE* Powder Flasks of every description, for sale by -., JAMES BOWN, sep3 w ' 138 Wood street V EW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS t~J.‘ H. Xw BORLAND has just received his stock of FALL AND WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES, comprising all the latest styles of Gentlemens* Ladies' and Childrens’ wear which he ts selling at a very small advance on cost. SUMMER GOODS at old prices. Call at No. 98 Market street, 2d door from Fifth street. 6 ep3 ONE OR MORE ALIEN OR VETER AN Substitutes oan.be had for ONE OB THREE YEARS, by applying at the William Penn Hotel, 422 Penn street, September 3d. 1864. sep3lt DR. BROWN HABUADE THE BTU dy and treatment of ' Delloato Diseases The business of his life. His speciality is .Ven ereal diseases, and other private troubles, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Also, all diseases arising from Im purity of the blood. Chronic Ulcerations. Piles - Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin Diseases. Of fice and Private Rooms, No. 60 SMITHFIELD STREET. B ep3.it S E B T B— * ° SELL IT Presidential Campaign Medals and Pin badges. These medals and badges are finished in a style superior to any thing yet offered to the public, and are furnished to the trade and peddlers at pricerthat will allow front three to dve hundred per cent, profit. Sample medal in white metal, 26 cents. Address JOHN STAN TOG, Stamp and Brand Gutter, 189 Fifth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. * auao-6t N 0 TJ C K . The studies at st. vincent, COLLEGE, near Latrobe. Westmorland county, will be resumed on MONDAY, Sep tember 6th. f . . r-nu 29 6t P’ OR SAM.— 2SH AeHES COAX AND nufece, together withthe lputovemeats, •ltuntn new Larimer’!, Station,' 0 'nlihi., Wat of Greenaburgh, end within 2% miles' P. B. B. Grade «e»y, title good, and price low. » ... J. H. OASIDAY, Beal JEateife BroYer.-No. 8J Fourth at.. Pitta.' btugh. .... i . jeso RBRRKIi TRKS9.HOOPS—EOU -I ■ ■!■■■ ■ft RmSim; ITTi; No. is Fifth Street TODAV^AfImiISEJIgSm I)®MOGRATB /" ! '.; : “'*-7 -' ,’Y. •’' : ■ If you «r*'tl«M< to •• . » • • ■ I!K DKAFERD. or about going JAB ' in td the army -./■ »■•■ ■ - • 7';» ■ > Qo-and get a pair of Boot* at Concert Hall Shoe Store' G /•. £ ” . •• • s ; I |\:JVo: 66 St. | :.n -•■ :iho Ifyotjare lucky enough toesbape, bay a pal for 1 some Unfortunate friends . .it AU £q LOAN OF 1881 Proposals for Xipaii. * Tubas ubt Dspabtxkvt, j ■ . August 80,11864. \ OFFKRS WOb iE Rn 53 CElVEDafrthis Departmeirt/lih'der the ac of March 3, tees, until noon Of FRIDAY, the 9tl of September, 1804, ‘ for bonds ufthe Unite* , to the amount of about tbirtyJone and j half million dollars, being the amount of unac cepted offers undisposed of under the notice o Proposals for Loan, dated 6th Jim? last. Th* bonds nrill bear an annual Interest ofd per cent, payable semi-annually in coin on the first day # July and January of each year, apd redeem ablehfter the 30th-of June, 188 l: } ;'J Each offer must be for fifty or on® hundred do) lars, orFpme multiple of one hundred dollars and must state the sum, including premium, of fered for each hundred dollars in bonds, or fo fltty, when the offer is for no more than fifty Two per cent, of the principal, exnhifltng premi urn, of the whole amount offered must be de posited, as a guaranty for paymenfr'of subscriy tion if accepted, with the of the Un ted States At Washington, oj wilhthe Asaistan Treasurer 'at New York, Bbston,' Philadelphif or St, Louis, or with the designated Depositor at Haiti more, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisvilh Chicago, Detroit, orßuffafo; or' Ns tional Banking Association -authorised to rt ceive deposits which may consent to transac the business without charge. Duplicate certif 'cates of deposits will be issued *odepositors b the officer or association receiving, them, th originate of which must be forwarded with th offer* to the Department. All deposits shoul be made in time for advice of offers with certlfi •cates to reach Washington not later ***** th morning of September 9th. No' offer not eu companied by Its proper certificate of deposi will be considered. The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued wil be jof tiie denominationSuX A5O, t100,%600 an $l,OOO. Registered Bonds of $5,000 and $lO,OO will also be issued if required. . .' All offers received will be opened on Friday the 9th September. The awards will be mad by the Seoretai y to the highest offers;, and notic ol acceptance or declination will be immediate] given to the respective offerers; and; In «ase o acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and de nominations preferred wiUbesehtto thefubscrib era at the cost of department, on final jJaymen: of instalments. The original deposit of’two pe cent, will be reckoned in the last instalment pai by successful offerers and will be ittnnediatel returned to tnose whose offers may not be a< cepted. The amount of accepted offers must be depot ited with the Treasurer or other officer or aasc ciation authorized to aot under this notice oi adviee.of acceptance of offer, or as follow's: One thirdon or before the 14th, one-third^ n or be fore the 19th; ami the balance, including th< premium, and original two per cent, .deposit, or or before the 24th of September! Interest or nonds will begin with the date of deposit. Par ties preferring may pay theaccrued interest fron date of bond, July Ist, to date of deposit, b coin. Offers under this notice should be endorsee “Offer for-Loan,” and addressed to the Sep re tar of the Treasury. The right to decline ogjsn no coosidered advantageous is reserved tolfie gov ernment. . V W. P. FESSENDEN, Secretary of the Treasury. The bonds for this Loan are ready imme j-diate delivery. ; j.-'” / / sep3:9td. ITH SEMI-AlfflUAL OF THE ASSETS, JTTET, M 64. ~ / r jWjMS 8 * 83A390 o 1 8X963 1 \$BK62O 0 648,166 0 660,00$ 0 1,069,110 0 23,489 6 Cash.. .. State-Stocks Real Estate, (Unincumbert 4, Mortgage Bonds, . Railroad ’Securities, United States Stocks, Bank Stocks, Miscellaneous Stocks, . LESS LIABILITIES: Losses, (Adjusted, unadjusted and not due,) Net 0 49*910,000 to $60,000 taken on a single risk. - © Fire and Inland Navigation and -transports tion Risks accepted at terms consistent wit] solvency and fair profit. losses equitably ad justed and promptly paid at this Agency. Applications for Insurance Solicited*, POLICIES ISSUED and all business attended to with fidelity ant dispatch, by A. A. CABBIES A BM., au3l-3m . Agepta. PITTSBUfiGH GOAL OOMfANy i! ! Capital... .^50,000. 3000 Shares at $5O Each, ' DIBECTOBS AND TRUSTEES-:-, Vn. Bagaley, Ohas. W. Rickets on, John Watt, Wm. Phillips, .. ■r ’ % - Joshua Rhodes. ‘ «-H Xhls< company holds the fee staple"df 1087 acres of best quality Coal Land, situate on the Monqngahela river. The cost of said iaad at 9116 per aore amounts to 9122,105. The remain ing 827,896 of the capital stock will be used in building a short railroad, erecting Coal Tipples and other necessary Improvements, to'develope the-mineral Of the company. The distance from the nver bank to the coal already opened!* hut fifty feet. At a low stage of theilver th£ra are 20 feet water at the Companies uoal Mines. I •From-tfiese facts the Trustees and TOrectors havenodoubtthat with proper energy the stock of the doinpany can very soon be jngde highly so per eenV oh suwcriptlons wlirbe dalledin, payable on or.before the 12th of September, 1884; balance of instalments as msv be ordered by the Trustees and Directors, and as the oompany require. • Books of subscription are opened at the 1 , fol lowing-places ‘ , Wm.-Bagaley’s, No 27 Wood st,, Pittsburgh. Miller ABlckctson's, Not. 221 &253 Liberty et Joshua-Rhodes A Co.’s, Duqueane Way. near Irwin street. .Peoples Insurance Company, cornet and “Wood streets. Pittsburgh, August. SOth, tgfit* aufit-Swd reliable men; to iW»k at tlieDEPOT. ; jEnquire at tteAtaflu £xMeu Office, JFltttlor Grant (treat - f L~K. 'QEOHGE BtRQBAH. WHwjfgbijiqOAMM. * • jspm ■t 8,’401.938 & 128,303 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers