,ii
TUBgPAJEfMCXBNHK*. SEPT. 0, 1864,
wfiiKj ,f. ■',;> OFiSffiW! JERSEY,. ..a
■u *. .; ~
&OTBLEW
■m-.iir Ijfjiir-i--.iv.t>rlli t>il t
VJ ■
sa^scTojas.
Jjiiii /!•< «( ••iitJ*'' • ■■• '•' ’•' ■■ ‘
- J; U JPWSTON, . .
i-i.TjoijjffiOßiißDuTJWnS.'i '
fifcilo THOMAS <J*oOUI.K>U&H,
at*"'" 1 * ' ,
iiijijjii :■ •
tsi-f ->>' MHJHAEti BEUTEKR, '
VP. ‘"Bit'ttatlK Jil'kfOY, ' *
:#, aii, S, DIMMICK,
ABRAHAM B. DUNNINQ,
-> FACT. 1 I.EHJY,
ROBERT S^tXETOBI),
1 JOHN iHL,
HPNBY.O. 2 SMITH,
? i :
’ H ’ BOOH MONTGOMERY,
» , a ‘j66& atfjWyte, ;!
. i£ j,, , fIOSSPH p'OMPSONi 7
„ K s’ij( jUiSSEL&S SHOWN,
to)*# J"SUnSKBi&K, • '
&W tz ’ ■
nil/ MpPTpjpMERY. i
'!sr;. ■ MEET.,
oi i The nominatiffiß orGfeh: ; McCtditXAK
‘■‘ls tatf Indfe'acceplable to the leading
'Bputii, than jt ; is to onr.no
.ijqjs traitorons Abolition fanatics of the
•iNOrtb)ihß doesn’t‘Sait either of Ihe ex
•MlWiihbs: :i Tile RibUtadod W%jg is quite
tip noinmation.and in a
the subject arrives at
tUsicancluaioi):' : ‘ v
k£ t*bi/*?? seems to be opposed to l ljs-
SojUy<Ja»stngle line. He ia notgenefil
Oollthe-med'ltir the thnea. ’ He do&. iiot com
.jlrehjfeArthgiiftnigglbttonagH i«rhfb&> w*
punog.- . He, had,of entitye a golden opportunity
itjre&dvie koarMnd QiniPlflw ike Abolition party at'
,a‘tiasld&dw > J''Wnen {i he } was struck dbwii frbm
but to ,»jr one word, and Hi*
'Army would -have followed k <wv to- Wathingtcrrutwept
ihetdUtS film, lit .tupreme power.
This would hare been a fevOlutlonary' move
ment bat it wo.uid.hsTe b*eo less criminal than
the ; usurpations ' which Eincolh has been
-ontatoaitly practicing. It would haTe been the
best possibly have been done
-lor j the, I N(^th.f i ßut MoUußLhajf had neither
• the brain nor"the" nerve to take the <tep.”
*£ ljts‘ situation according
io Uxis-ia tp ibecome a usurper, but Me*
GfXium waa: not raised in &’ politico)
BOhool- 'Whlefe , taught 1 such lbssp&B.
Southern 'Sedes.gionists and 1 Northern
juay.yjiolatp. constitutions
aui^iawßi but, is,the glory of McGmrt
xAHlasul his party that they trust for a
* T ‘ - u - i 1 iii -■ 111 ■ r-■ fr i m* T'Y'
~ dSdjtfipnglit.of tlia AniericaQ people..'
the example it nfmOA
have been, ' well ifor the country- had M-c
-&VBtA.mi f -gtajeheiK upon Waahingtdn
to prolong the
war; - Bnthar) he done bo, we cannot
seßVtbegpod’it would hato done the
Richmond' Whig and its supporters. Had
he done@g the Southern rebellion would
long ere this. In
stead of.proclamations of emancipation,
whifcfi! hfitye'tiOUedthe Southern people,
he ,have, ipiitatefl General Japn
soirla'appeßl'to’thepeopleor South Car-
and 1 saved the Sdutherh masses
frorm. the grasb "of il their leaders.. "Hie
policy Would hflipe been, that of the great
Frepph Cardinal, before; leadingtheat
tankat thfieiege of ; ’Rochelle, Tiz: “first
allthCansto cCnciliate;theSe failing then
al? m&ansto crush.” Instead of uniting
the -Southern people as Lihcoln has
done,McCi.Et.TiAn would have kept them
divided, and wonldhavte thus been able
to crajih rebellion, with the Union peo
ple,ojf 'the South, without the aid of a
siogleNorthera soldier. This is what
he-wUldo,' whenhecomes in possession
of ’j''thd' after the fourth of.
Ma^^erct 1 , ‘ aqt will, he an
appeal .to; it he .people of the Soath-tn
abandonthelr leaders, 1 ho will "makeno
- conditions about'theif- local customs and
he , will speak tq tkem in
terms of kindness, not. of hate and re
sentment; and- if the; leaders do not take
wanting and lay down ' their arms, then
thej second'klternat.iye.ali hieans to crash
thept will be resprted to. Bat these
means! .will' not bs 1 requited. All the
the South desire is independ
enM.njot BepSjratlohj they wanito be let
feiiWfii.;. This the Northern Abo
litionists Willhot grahtthetn, and hence
thelnttbssibiiUjr 'oif’ ' jiprty , fiver ‘to;
1 itssljegi
iiiiiali' I''’''’’ 1 ''’''’’ ,:r ' ! ’
AW
That enterprismg,tookorHpoF'ihco'n J
siderate the 'Pittti&tlrph' <Oomitkr
of tpQk; ,the.*rpoWe
to infocta Uareisders that a son of a Ven‘i
erable icitisehl who jparticlpatediri'the
prodi&lings, Wiaßln the rtbel serviiicl •
AHojwfng'ijiis .fpi)? «ir?e, doesoar neigh
' bor cpaaideritin good taste to make the
announcement of it? What if the -gen-
Uemto'saiaditf tp. had'adpzeh sdjis in
the reihi Mmyr “ ifeft for
themt—lfhe-l% wotraßt-thattJie - Gom
iofifiniiUitieideralthat Mrs.
two brothers 'in the-TehellloSj also; : irn<f
day, In i|pa™
mote than tHef
%Wi
to confine itsefjf
to anil : not des-j
Sf-,./ . b jh! i, ■•. ■ tJ .
.«. j^*}s/ttB«w«sate6^B&stoh
te&ajjL.. . ;
cend'to low p<
do we expect
mercial and t!
wounding tin
citizen whose
who has been
in'inily for
Ezen in the r>
zan
there are sonve
fur tenderness to touch.
ABOLITION PEKVESSITV.
The nomination of Gen. McClellan
has upset the reason ot some of his Ab
.nlitk>n..traducerat«~gnd--the— ■Pittatnrrgir
Commercial ten striking illustration of
•Hi ->
‘it Is batufhlly evideulih&t the leaders of the'
iTemocratie party have made up their minds to
end the war oy Krantinj? to the South the lode
-4 'Do., Oehtaßd.” -
However ijrtich a'heated half-crazed,.
be.excused for conceiving
*o » an absurdity, there can
Ao possible excuse for its reiteration.
Here is the resolution of thd, Chicago
Convention on the subject of the Union,
to which we directed the (fommeroial*B \
attention:
“Rejtfved, That In the .future asio the past,
.we will adhere with .unnerving-fidelity to the
Union under the tJopstltutiOQ .as the only solid
foundation for pur: strength, Beourity and'hap
plneas as. a people, nod as a frame ■ work of
Government, equally conducive to the welfare
and prosperity pf sir the States, both Northern,
and SouthernO’ . ”
. Tbis.resbjntioh we quoted in the hope
of its inducing the Commercial to with
.drawltsklahder; but that paper only re
iterates It; and, in order to prove its as.
Sertibn it quotes a resolution passed at
some u>«rd meeting in Cincinnati. Now
the Gofnmercial will pardon ns if we in
‘timate, in the kindest manner possible,
that nit:is psinfViliy evident” that some
Abolition editors ‘‘have made tip their
iqinds” to deal very, largely in falsehood
dofingthe presentcampaign.
Town Growth.
The.citiesof Pennsylvania rank in the
following order with regard to!-popula
tion, as ascertained by the census of
1860;
Pittsburgh,
Reading....
lianeaster-.....
Hju-riabprg
TotisvCUe-.
Erie
tJcranton
,Easton. ..
Norristown
York
Allentown.:.—
, Williamsport.. j.
Carlisle.
Oarbondale
Chflinbersburg..
It will be observed, by reference to a
map of the State; that these to tors are
well distributed Over its arfea, and are
the centres Oftrade and industry. Thus
Philadelphia is the seaboard entrepot,
and is the depot of the trade of the Un
aware and Schuylkill. Pittsburg is the
i eastern depot of the river trade 1 of the
west and of the eoal and oil trade of the
Allegheny and Monongahela. Reading,
besides being the tbens of a large and
flourishing'agricultural district, concen
trates the trade of the Schuylkill and
Lebanon Valleys, with all their rich min
eral resources and manufacturers. Lan
caster is the focus of the richest agricul
tural district in the State, and an exten
sive manufacturing centre: Harrisburg
the State Capital; commands the com
merce of the Susquehanna and of the
Cumberland' and Juniata valleys.
Pottsville is the emporium of the Schuyl
kill coal region, as Allentown is of the
Lehigh and Scranton of the Lackawan
na. Easton concentrates the trade of
northeastern Pennsylvania aml norUi.
mw*—*-". ■ »uu is iiretiepot of
ortne Lehigh and of the upper Dela
ware. Erie is onr onlv lake port. Nor
ristown, the capital of the wealthy agri
cultural 'and manufaetuiug county of
. Montgomery; isatSh an academical town.
Carlisle and Chambers burg derive their
growth from the trade of ' the Cumber
land valley, Williamsport from that of
the upper Susquehanna, and York from
that of the lower Susquehanna.
A Narrow Escape—Embalming
a Live Mam.
Another miraculous espape from the
horrors of actually being" buried' alive
has just taken plane IS New Orleans. A.
person by thename of jMarliiuwfuj sup
posed to h'ave died from djseaejyof the
near!, and to every’ outward sppearnce
was dead. The attending physician* had
given his certificate of burial, certifying
to the Cause of death, etc- and the
supposed Corpse had been prepared
shrouded 'in the habiliments of death’
and encofflned. Near and dear ones had
shed tears oyer the loss of one whom
they supposed dead, and whose body
theyhad carefully prepared for the silent
precihcts ofthe tomb, when the fortunate
: thought suggested ’itself that the body,
shohld be embalmed. The necessary
steps were taken, the coffin carefully
closed up, and the body sent to an em
balming establishment adjoining Bell’s
Onion stables, ;on Carondelet street.
Here the process of embalming was In
due time entered upon.
It appears that in the prpcess which
/preserves the body from immediate de
composition, the preserving quality is
infused into the main artery or the arm.
Xhn incision is made vi-ith a lancet in the
same manner as in the case of blood-let
ting. The embalmer "had Commenced
his work by making the necessary J'ncis.
ion, and to his surprise’ he discovered
blood feebly oozing from the vein. He
knew th'ere : mu9t be life where blood
would flow, and desisted from his work
of embalming.' In a few mihutes more
there was a Sight motion Ofthe body,
and presently the man In the coffin made ,
an effort tirraise himself, and with assist
tance did rise up and speak. Gentle res.
toratives were administered, and he was
soon able to converge, and be desired to
know how it was that he found himself
in. a coffin clotned in *a shroud. The
/matter was soon explained to him; and
friends, to their joy, Were advised of
Whet had taken place, and he Was sent
to the hospital instead of the grave,'
/Where he is now in a fiM way of recov
ering. This is, indeed, a miraculous
escape’from the clutches of death
General Case.
On their way to Chicago Gov. Sey
maift'Siid otherSof the New York defe
gation'yiSitedGeneralCaßS at iris resi
denceihDetrblt: The ‘correspondent of
the Albany A+ffils says': “Feeble in
hpdy, hgda 1 statesman sedrhed to. be
clear In inieflebfc'* Aid' ‘hopeful in Spirit,
lie realized'to'tire fullest the calamities
that had' befalled the r edhntiy • land yet
he had fa th In : the rntnre. He bad seen so I
much accomplished by the patriotism
and energy of the people, that Tt6 ffelt
there was nothing impossible fn the fo- I
tare. His reminiscences were ihatfuo-i
My®- His first residence tnDet roit, was
fs years ago, as a military ,officer* He
had sailed' with Indian guides, iH«bark
canoe v aloDg the . aiteaof Chieago/when
11 its inhabitants were but a single famllv
‘He hadiheldconncila, made treaties, and
fgughlabattles with the Indiana all
itbooghont the region of the Northwest ■
ittOW tOTOOgfiff with> popnlatlons and the
seat ofjwospwous cltiesi i He was born
. Mprftihfeßcknowledgmeiit of oar Itide-
I jpandenos she.na*iha Union formed and ■
the.Consttftttion to
Lhothiaatobyed *ysrliMnllct«awtad
restored
the fcegrets of a nnited people.’’
OST—PITTSBURGH, TJJESO;
i —a :. - vT , \
THE
BhocMngJMMjMery at faieAi. : ■■ _ 4T|
tells a sad c 'Wj§
ago, a master mariner 4»yt 0»6- peoplu bjtyf
t 0 I ‘ ve fa Glasgow of the most
j.acofflpanlMpy’tw'A aistei a, aged about aJrocioua'tmtcheiy-Of immigrants, tiay-
M Kgpifft respectively. Four } . plains. Affoih-
Swears ago Gitpt. Stewart died in Africa, binatibh ofnlirthetribea seems tohavif
and tbe two'isisters shut themselves up been upOnmaking
si theirkquse; refusing to hold any in- war on the btitch-.
outer world. On (he erihg every one thattbeycan get dudr
'loth , a warrant tffkenrch thehousß ytas hands on. - The-CtVerlEfttsl stage Gompa- J
obtained, and the pUce was entered to places of aufe
the'police, accompanied hy two medical ty; the iinittigrations are turning back
men. -‘-Qn-the rightot the lobby, were irom their intended march to the land of
seen a-dining room, .parlor, and bed gold; government trains are stopped;
room, filled with excellent furniture, {nit, and the terrified settler?aredcavipa the
overlaid withja thick coiting* infl diitif country! of fleeing t(f th'r forth Ind to
wJj£h.eyidsUtJxlia4.Bol beeu„dlatur.Ued, -places _of—concealment.-* The-mnimary
Tor years. On tip left was a room from scattered along .thedine .of travel an®
which all iMraltnre ntHP been removed settletbfenfs is inadequate
and the door of which was. covered with. to. the proteefiomof the-peopte an® the
&(? reftise and saf.'tv of tnßavfcflandjputc.,
filth 'of eyejy In the kitch- Aif tWa s is tlie'r'esfiit ofTiaS manage
en there were two or three scattered ment, at mititary head: quarters. For
'boOks lylng lon ' the 1 '’dresser.' Ip' the two years the Government has had the
fitp K?r,e some, ashes, but to all ap- strongest evidences'of tbe hostile dispo.
peaftnees there had been no fire In the illion o ( the Indians. ■■ Southern Mine
grate for a lengthened period, .and the' sota', Northern lowa,' ana the Upper
closest scrnt'ny in the apartment failed to Missouri have 1 been ravaged by these
.discover anything in tbe way of'food: barbarous savages. An immense tailita-
The whole of the open rooms Bjffving ry expedition Was fitted opt last year
been examined, the visitors next ad- from Minnesota and lowa,, at a cost of
dressed themselves to the cioset door of the people of millions of dollars;* and
a chamber lying between the kitchen little or nothing accomplished,, The lc
and the aparement which had heen used dians kept oat pf their way. This .spring
as an ashpit. ■* another large expedition was -fitted out
When they tried to open the door a at a heavy cost 1 to the Government, un
load Stream issued from within, and der the command of General Solly, and
strange shrill voices asked who was ordered into tbe Sioux country. It is
there. Answer made was to the.effect now on Knife River, In’ the extreme
that It was the police, and a request Northern part of Daootah, beyond the
made that the door Bhonld be opened, white settlements, and hundreds of miles
Tbe voices responded that the place was from any thoroughfare over the plains,
the.house of God, that the seal of the Now, we submit in all sincerity, what
Apostle Peter was on the lock, and that kind of a policy is that, which sends all
the visitors were not the police, but he- 1 of otir avallableimllitary fore.?, hundreds
long to Lhe Free Church, and were sent of miles from settlementsaind the line of
by the Free Church Presbytery. It was travel, to hunt dowffan enemy who can
in vain that tbe party repeated that they always have notice of its approach and
were the police, and had nothing to do keep out of'its way, and leave the set
with the Free Church; they found the in- tiers and emmigrants exposed to savage
mates of .the chamber inexorable, and butchery. The place for these soldiers
were at last obliged to force open the is where the settlements and Immigrants
door They found a darkened apart- are. Forta and block-houses should be
meat, and near the door could be ob- established 1n the settlements find alone
served a haggard looking female, who' the overland rohtes to thePaclfio slope,
bad made a great outcry aboqt the in- and the six or seven thousand men who
-truafon. The other inmate of the room are engaged in a fruitless chase in the
could not at this time be seen, bnt her vicinity of the Little Missouri, should be
.voice chimed in with that of'her coin- divided into small detachments stalion
panion, find she was speedily discover- ed at these forts and block-houses and
~ed huddled up in a remote comer. With kept actively at work scooting and rid
a good deal of trouble the two wretched ding the settlements of these pests The
creatures were got out into the lobby, - best thing the Government can do is to
and then into the dusty dining room, order Gen. Sulley back from the North
They resisted with what little strength station a. portion of his forUe in Southern
they had, and earnestly begged that Dacotah, and scatter the balance of them
they should be let back again to the along the overland route to the Pacific
house of God. When they got out into Sulley may travel on the Upper Missou
the light the appearance thay presented ri for ten years, and unless the Indians
was shocking in the extreme. They are in such force as to give them an a•-
seemed to be emaciated as it from semi- auranco of victory, ho will never encoun
starvation. Their apparel consisted of ter one. They can keep oUt of big Way
some scanty underclothing in a sadly - and they will do so, unless it suits them
filthy condition, and old black merino to fight*. ' ' 1
wrappers, and they wore neither shoes
nor stockings. Their hands and faces
looked as if they had not been washed
for yearss and their hair bang nbaiui
their faces and oyer their shoulders in
matted and dishevelled masses.
When taken into the dining-room the
unhappy creatures became perfectly wild
with excitement. They seemed per
suaded that their visitors were spirits,
and flung Iheinselveß about with the ut
most violence in order to escape from
their custody ; and it was only when Dr.
Liddell threatened to poor some water
over their heads that they became com
paratively calm.
While this strange scene was going for
ward in the dining-room the apartptent
from which the two Women had heen re
moved was subjected to scrutiny. In or
der to admit the light of the day, it was
necessary to remove three black shawls
which had been nailed one over the oth
er 'across the window. When these had
been taken down and the .du«e.»-v..*<,d
up, a InifUirahLo spectacle
presented itself. The floor was covered
in most parts, to the thickness of aboitt
a foot, with ashes and rubbish, In the
fireplace was a great heap of ashes, with
a small fire smouldering op the top—the
Arc standing out from the chimney alto
gether, and sending its smoke up along
the wall of the room, which was thickly
covered With soot. The only furniture
in tbe room consisted of a low lied stead
covered with some filthy bedding, a chest
of drawers, a stool and a broken chair.
The wretched condition of the women
cannot have arisen from poverty, as
there was discovered on the person oi
one of them the Bum of $4 in bank notes,
together with a check on the Bank of
Scotland lor $2BB, It is stated more
over, that they were in recelptof some
small annuity, settled on them by their
deceased brother. Some difficulty was
experienced in removing them from the
house, but at last they were got into a
cab and conveyed to the asylum.”
id especially
' the Com-
'rain from
Yeno^^e^
ithiliCOmil
y '« t §|b r |
iiabeillli4g|'
even
A NewlY Invented Stethoscope.—
M. Koeing, of Paris, has invented a
stethbscope which promises to become
very usefnl in cliircal practice, in which
the instrument usually employed is
often found inconvenient. The new in
strument consists of a flat box slightly
rounded, containing a diaphragm of
caoutcouch, which, by blowing, is made
to assume a hemispherical form. To
the box thus prepared a tube of caout
couch five or six yards in length, is at-,
tached, and by applying the car to the
outer extremity ofthis tube, the beat
ing of the heart and the movement of
■ the lungs can be distinctly heard. This
it will be seen is an important advantage,
for the stethoscope caanow be applied
to the chest of a patient lying in bed.
and observations made without incon
venience to, either patty. There la,
moreover, the further advantage that
five tubes can be screwed to tbd ' box as
easily as one, whereby during a clinical
lecture or examination, four students
may listen to the movements in the
chest of the patient while the surgeon is
making his observations.
A Female Vampire.— Livingston,
the Rebel spy, was executed at St Louia
on Friday last. The Democrat relates
the following incident: “At an early
hour the jail was visited by the inevit
able Mund, the, * superstitions
Swiss -woman, who is afflicted' with a
‘dancing of the heart, ’ land believes that
she can be cured by sucking the blood
of a man who has been hanged. .She
implored. Marshal Coff, with tears jn
her eye l (She hks hot One), to allow her
to enter the jail yard and obtain a few
drops of Livingston's blood. The mar
shal, remembering her violent demon
strations at the execution of Hanson,
told her she would be allowed to come
in at.twefve o’clock, when she conld
get as mnch blood as she wanted. The
vampire departed,tpromising to be bsrik
punctually at twelve. JVheu she return
ed, however,! the! execution Was over,
end, for the fifth ar sixth ttme, Mrs.
Mund was disappointed.
In New Caledonia, a, French jtenal set ‘
tlement, the nstaves have not yet profited
much by. their intercourse with their
friends. Cannibalism &ris(j9 unchecked
-hi adits horrors. Recently severalfeasts
came off at Moneo. No-less than two
males and|twelye fCjnalea, taken prison
"Mß, wgre 'Hlled and eaten by one of the
tribes. -
The French are humiliated, at seeing
the EbgliSf
with their capital as.Soan. aa’ihe new
French Empire is estAblWßed." The Eni“
takefi the’ Sntracts lor the
markets with: the
Engnaarnanufacturea.
Singular Phenomena. —Last even
in," a little before eleven o'clock, the
heavens presented a spectacle such as
is rarely to be witnessed. TTie sky wifl
spanned from east to west with a br%fit,
well defined belt of greyish white,extend
ing from horizon to horizon, and passing
a little south of the zenith. The stars
were visible at intervals behind the belt,
giving the appearance of a gigantic gauze
scarf spangled with gems. It remained
stationary a shdrt time, and then, after
gentle undulations toward the south, it
faded from view. It attracted the atten
tion of evety one who was so fortunate
as to be in the open air while it was vis
ible, and was the object of much con
jecture and remark. There was no ap
pearance of aurora in the northern
horizon, but the phenomenon was un
doubtedly auroral in its character
Wnrrcstrr Spy, 2fiM.
THe colored people of Philadelphia held
a meeting on Tuesday night to insist
upon their right to ride on the city rail
way cars; along with while folks. One
of the speakers said that unless greater
respect and attention is paid to the claims
or the colored in the United States,
the oDward progress of the Union army
might, as a natural consequence, be it
pected to falter, and our victories be slow.
Da. Jobn-Kitzmiller, of Pinegrove,
Schuylkill county, alsuocessful coal op
erator in the Lorberry region, met with
an accident death oir Wednesday jast.
While attempting to adjust some of the
harness he fei), and the horse starting,
Mr. K. was draggeiLa considerable*dis
tance with his head down. He leaves a
fortune estimated at a quarter of a mil
lion of dollars.
Depredations op the Florida. —The
ship Imfican, bound for' New York.' td
California, was recently dektroyd off the
coast of Brazil by the robet steamer ,Flor.
ida. The officers of the latter to'ok iron!
the ship shout $70,000 in specie, and then
set her on fire. She was, with her cargo,
valued at £50,000.
tfflVE&Ai MRmCII»E,IuV
r~T w h»t we eat, by the air we breathe, or
by the water .tre drink, we csohettcdeslfik: or
by fatigue, or froin debility induced by' heat,
because these effects end by producing Impari
ty of blood. To regain health we must purify
the blood, by the forg&os at. the stomach and
bowels ; these organ* must be continued In the
regular performance of that duty wiUoh .nature
ha* assigned them.and should tneth.be any fa.
pediment, to what does experience point 7 • '
V 1 v TO BRANBBKTH>B PILLS,
which cannot injure, and which; will surely re
•tore the bowels to,the regular performance al
the^dutiesy
, Tfte dyspeptic, the bilUous .wlUflsd them a
»» P® °* health and the same may be said to
JJ wM ueilflk in any way, take firatulreth’s i
Pills and be cured.
SoW by THOMAS R£DPATH, Pittsburgh,
&nd respectable dehters.in medicines,
auS-lydAwe
ASSERT IT BoiatT.-
There are no dther Medicines so relia
ble, effectual and convenient as HOLLOWAY’S
PILLS AND OIATMENT, always ready for
They are invaluable to the Soldier expos
ed to Wound*, Sores, Fevers, and Bowel Com
plaints. They never fall. If the reader of this
•‘notice'* cannot get a hox of pUlaor ointment.
from the drugstore in his place, let him write ,
to me, 60 Malaen Lane,„ enclosing. tha a- 1
mount, and I will man a'box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on h»nd
because they cannot make as much profit as oo
other person*’ make. ;85 cents, 88 cents, sad
i«1,40 per bo* or pot. , isep6-lwd
J. OOEITWBLL.
* KERR,
CARRIAGE MAMJTAOTURERS,
Silver and Brass Platers.
Saddlery A parrlaje Ha^l^r^,
raw WODBI-J. uj.
ns* just received hi* stock, of.
, L** , ii LND .7 ra, T“ BOOTS AND SHOES/
aU the latest styles of Gentlemen?
at No. 98 fitarket street, 2d door from
xjiux street. sepB
; Y .MORNING, SEPTEMBER
?fcWBBH MINER Al* WATEfll#
.JT Congress, Mf.
Kmplre, g£a«
Jussenger, -
jggyg£j aM 4|£^|i
Constantly on. handy wftn jfs
turfngs« ■ .IOSEPBgitEsraS, Hf
.'.ytepl corner of the DlamonBtjgtiil MsiSet eg?]!
,"0«Bfk POTASH.— API“
; MT' of Potash can Always b(
v JO3F“*-
: ftefl corner of the Dli
Patent medicines.—all, tub
really good Patent Medicines can be ob.
tainedat .JOS. FLEMING’S
sept corner of the Diamond and. Market st.
IBM'
fiK :rst.—pue fruit cure, al
%-J ways on Mnd.at Jog.- FLEMING'S
’ corner pialndnd |uid JBpket st.
HEADS
taomenfcbeautlfled by tapper-
r t CRISTADORO’S HAIE OtS,
ths Slightest trouble, Impart* to
the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or
moustache, any shade of brown or the moat
perfect blank. Ladies can use it without aolt>
log their fingers. It is the moat expeditious
hair dye in the world,and the only one free from
every poisonousJngredlent, and) that contains a
nourishing and emollient vegetable principle.
CRIST ADOKO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE;
a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress
ing and promoting the growth and penect
health of the hair, and of itself, When used ainne
—a safe guajsJ that'protecti the fibres from do
cay under all circumstances and under all climes.
Manufactured by J. CRIST ADOBO, No. 8
Aator House, New York. Sold by *u Dnur*
gists. Applied by all Dressers.
auB-lya&wc 1
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at
fifty cents each, lor the cure of lameness, cuts t .
galls, colic, sprains, Ac., warranted cheaper than
any other. It la used-by all the great horsemen
on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring
bone nor spavin, as there Is no liniment in ex
istence that will. What it is stated to cure it
positively does. No owner of horses will be
without after trying one bottle. One dose re
vives and oftpu saves the Ufe of an over-heated
or driven horse. For oolic and belly-ache It has
never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just
so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the
Horse embrocation of the day.
Offloe 6« Oortlandt street, New York.
Sold by THOS. KIIDPA.XH, fitt.burgh, and
»U - »u3-lyil4wo
FACT. • • • • •
It It • Dj4«
•••••• • • •
. 11l the year 1866 Mr. Mathewi drat prepared
ttM TCMKnur-HMR PTE* atnce tgat time
“ bugbefen uud by thousands, and in no tnsfamca
bat it failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the
world. Its Mice is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold forfl. , ;
’The VENETIAN Dy K is warranted' not to in
jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN I»YE works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN EYE produce*,»ny shade
that majrbe that wiQ not fade,crock
or wash out—one that is as per manent as the hair
Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents.
A. I. MATHEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of M ATnkws’ Absioa Hate
the best hair dressing in use. pHce 25
oents. Janl«-lyd
VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN
UNIMKNT and CKISTADORO’S hath
W>M at JOS. tXEBfING»S I)RHO STORE,
Gor. of the Diamond and Market s»
I®“WE HAVE LEARNSD NOT TO
be astonished at anything. Years of ex
perlenceand correspondence extending 1 through,
out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned their theories Into factr and est&b
bails .from which we need dot err.'' We
are not surprised at such facts as the following—
althouge the persons who write them are. We
know the persons and circumstances, hence feel
at liberty to indorsethelr statements :
I>bab Sir : —1 have been alflioted many years
with »*v ere prostrating cramps In my limbs, coKI
feet and bands, and a general disordered system.
Physicians and medicines Palled to relieve me.
While visiting some friends New York who were
using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me
to try thorn. I commenced with a small wine
glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees,
4 “ * Pew days I was astonished ts Hod the cold
ness and cramps bad entirely left me, and I could
sleep the bight through, which 1 had not done
lor years. 1 feel like another being. My appe
tite and strength have also greatly Improved by
the use of the Plantation Bitters.
Reapeotfully,
Rbsdsbuht, Wis., Sept. IS. 1863.
“ • • • I have been in the army hospital
for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead.
. At A 5S n » they gave me a bottle of Planta
tion Hitters. • • Three bottles restored my
speech and cured me, • • C. A. Flaosb.”
~T . n e iellowlng la irom the Manager of the
Colon Home School for the Uhildren of Volun
teors:
Havhmktbb Maicsioh, 67th St., )
_ "New York, Aug. 2, 1863. i
Da. Dbaxb :—“ Your wonderful Plantation
Bittert hare been given to some of our little
coil area suflbring from weakness weaklunn
with most One little girl in par-
in her head, loss of appetite,
and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical sklii-ha<H>een exhausted, has been en
tity restored. We commenced with but* tea
spoonful of~Ritten a day. Her appetite and
strength rapidly Increased, and she Is now well
Respectfully, Mbs. O. M. Dhvob.”
.“* * • I owe much to you, fori verflybe
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rav. W, H. Waooqhhk, Madrid, j^y.**
* * Thouwilt send me two hottles more
of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife h>i tewn
greatly benefited J>y their use. Thy friend,
Asa Ouaaur, Philadelphia/Pa,»
“ • 1 * 1 have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and.had to abandon Preaohlnv/ • •
Plantation Bitten have cured me.
Rbv. J. S. OathGbh, Rochester, N. Y,"
„ O’. W. D. Ansiwß.
Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Dim, 8.”
* * * Plantation Bitten K&fe cured
me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid ud
prostrate, and had to abandon my *
j . »H. B. KjMoaLKT, Uieveiandj Q,»« |
** _ * * Plantation Bitters hare oured
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinarv
Organa that has distressed me for years. It aoU
like a oharm. C. 0. Moobb,
No. 264 Broadway.* l
make the weak strong,
the i&nguhl.brill!wit, and are exhauced nature’*
great restorei. They of the cele
brated Oalisaya Bark, Wlhtergreen, Saaaafraa,
Roota, Herb*, Ao., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Orptgßum. • r : f ’
Peraona of sedentary habits, troubled With
>JW-eakneia, tacitude, palpitation of the heart,
lad* of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv
er, constipation, *o., deserve to außfcr If they
will not try them. '
' They are recommended by the highest medi
al authorities, and are warranted to preduoe an
tnmediate beneficial effect. They, are exceeding
-ly sgaeeable, perfectly pure and harmless.
Nomox.—Any person pretending tocell Plan
tation Bitters In bulk or by thegallou is a swind
ler and Imposter. It Is put up only In our log
oabin Ibottl*. Bewire of boftiles refilled 1 With
Imitation deleterious stuff, for which several pet
s'? 11 * "® already in prison; See that every bot
< tie has t| pur stamp over the cork
unmuiuatcd, and our signature on steel-plate
'label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout
the habitable globe.
" H. DR*KB * CO.,
Broadway, N. Y. 200
ll B^’ 9 PuWnOM BITTERS.
—The genuine articleßolcfhy
SlttpN JOHNSTON,
' B^"'l^^*
.HAKT7XL KERB
VLAOSI AWNINGS I TESTS t
WM. F. BGHEIBLE,
MANUFAOTUBEB’OF
AWNINGS.YEJIANOAHS, FLAGS/ TENTS,' BAGS,"
/ i WAGON COVERS, dfeo.
*® 896?? Tmnp Strext, Phu.adri.pbix.''
»epldlf tIISB prOOVCd 40 mildew.
TSIANOS AKffiKItUIOEOSS A
Mfred before the late advance’in miai “/tii?
tSS&SS&SSZSiSIg&ZBf
find a luge amortmentdf risw SHEET 3
1 . CHARLOTTE BLnim,
, « FIFTH STREET.
PAIOICUB
Wklneftt lS
4md Madtct at/* 1 ;
Nhw Bedford, Man., Nov. 14, 1861.
JUDITH fiUSBEL.
8. T.—lB6o—X.
V 1564.
! ' i : h
'■ ’ \ %
wm- ste 9 Sr'
Wte- B§t : a 0
gm -s K
i §
I *:•;
w
fiS
p
OQ
GO.
§
<Jj
fflHB PKNJJS YI/V AfIiIABTATE AORI-
J. OULTUKIAL SOCIETY, will liold ir«
next Annual Exhibition at EASTONTPa., com
mencing TUESDAY SEPTEMBER SCTth, and
doting Friday, September 20th, 1864. Premi
ums OTer $lO,OOO. Bead the following abstract:
CATTLE.—Foreign Imported* lOpremiums
ranging from $3O to $2O j all. other grades of
Cattle, 31 premiums, from $25 to $lO : and ,42
premiums firOm $8 ‘tb $2. Best herd of Cattle,
not lets than 16, owned hod held as farm stock,
ate., $4O ;2d best, $25. Best team of 10 Yoke of
Oxen from anv county, to be paid Agricultural
Society of said county, $6O ; 2d best, $25.
HOKSES.—Best Imported, 6 premiums j from
sBbtds!6. Thorough-bred, 10 premiums, from
$3O to sio ; Trotting Horses And Mans, m pre
mium pf $3OO, oneors2oo, and oneof $100; Pac>
ing, one of $5O; Matched Hones, fane jr.-trotting,
premium $6O: best Matobed Trotting,,a pre
mium of $3O; best Draught,.Gelding, and Single
Horses, 12, premiums from $l5 to s’o; Stallions
and Mares for all work, 16 premiums from $25
to 10 ; Jacks and Mules, T premiums from $25 to
$lO ; best Mule Team of 4, $3O ;J2d best, $l6
making about $2,000 in premiums for all descrip*
tlons of Horses and Muiies.
SHEEP.—For different Premiums,
from $2O to fio.i & Premiums from $8 ta 54.
POt/LTfiY-Or almost every kinds of pre
mluma of $K 2, 3 and 5, in. the aggregate of ai&7.
AOBICULi ÜBAL, IMPijSySfTS-Best
display $6O, Steam Plow $lOO, -medalor special
<nploma,ana liberal special premiums for plows,
plowiqan, rollers, cultivators wagons, &o- Tbe
premiums in other departments arelibera),being
fbr leather and Its manufactures, butter,cheese.
Ac., vegetables, frults,meUoos,; grapes, wines;
flowers and their designs, stoves, tin ware, Ac.!
itnmßtirnxanuiactures, needle work, Ac., fine
arts, painting and penmanship, display of arti
cles by tradesmen and mechanics, silver ware
sewing machines, pianos, Ac. ’
The above being a mere, abstract, exhibitors'
are requested to secure a catalogue so that thev
m *F confirm to the regulation of the society, in
presenting articles for exhibition. The moßt
liberal arrangement* are. being effected with
railroads generally,, both as to freight and ex
conion tickets. For catalogues. and railroad
regulations. address the Secretary-* /
Single Admission tickets. , 2& cents.
a w r KNOX, Preiident.
A. B. XiOMGAKss, Secretary..
Norristown, Pa.
ISTKHEST TO LADIES.
GET THE BEST.
In these days of practical ideas, nobody ,will
deny that a Sewing Machine is an indispensable
Institution in every well regulated family; thai
the work made upon a good machine ia quite aa
durable and more beautiful than the best hand
, , • ■r. J
■ewing, nobody will doubt, and. that it will go
! through aa much work in a daypaa could be de
formed in a week by hind, ten thousand work,
ahopa ; and ten time* ten thousand tiresliles will
testify. But amid, the variety of; machines
which areoffered to the public it ia sometimes
difficult ffir the purchaser to decide which la the
beBt ' A over two years enables us to;
say with tjhe greatest confldeiice that there is.no
better machine for general family use than tha.
manufactured by the drover » Baker Sewin
Maohine IJompany. It makes a beautiful elas-
tic seam that does not rip or wear with washing,
runs almost noiselessly-,> plain, simple, easy
to work, not liable to get out of repair;
fastens the ends of Its own thread and uses
threads anil silks direotly from the spools on
which they are bought. In this oplnion we are
aatlshedby the,j odgeSin aU parts of the conn-.,
try, !!who have awarded the drover & Baker
Machines the first premiums at-alii the State
I l airs to date.—lVoia Laliei lUminaei Nem-
Every Machine; Warranted for 3 Years.
IHSTBUCTTON PHEE.
Office, No. 18 FIFTH,STREET.
A P. CHATONEY,
General Agent-
■ll% BROWS, SO. SO nnraHOXO
MW tlreet, curtS SvphtlU», Syi>umtlo Enip.
tton*,:Gonotrliea, Gleet, Strlctuire. „ Urethral
DUchMjfs,lßtparity offheßlopd, SklaßhSu, >
ofthe [Bladder and KiObeyi;
ed.- Pure ,
_ ...... .
'ssjc" 0 ” u ***■■■;*" f “*« ggg: i gg!gt> | g -
W-iowl' W “Zg ’ " ,
T ' fia
wpiM
1 ■■* ..•■■••,.■ a-J. j-*.. *5 .. ■
KRTIBEMEIVTS.
V'i\ 1 JJw W 5 jhirfV*?-
* v > t ' tfyim' arte Uibtt tS 1 ' MtJ
/I’hi»m >’ :'?».* Vr
p be imAm*.
>
9
b
i>'B . , J»!l i M»Ht - •' ! * «' ' 5 S’ s
i«o .»fljp>'#»rri
'g
n a
H
I 1 :
• XS
I T
M o
S i‘|v'HA
J;. "t
s I ,
Go a pair of Water-prooIBoot» at
Concert Hall Shoe Stare,
O: i .< "i Houi’lHO
NO; «jS imhSt.. ! '
a t
» 33-
*• i;
■ s =»
6 i !
K ||
►* a
s s
• a
i i
ll
'« a
»- ®
55 3
I *
•a o
« • »* tz
J 5 .<&
® « • -§*
£-• r
f - •> criiL>i < > no
Figured Silks, J
G4RONER X SCHLEIJERS;
. -f . • . >
market strkiet:.;:!
■■ ' • .
l-OA.N OF 1881.-
Tkbasduy Dspastuxt, i, .
Apgustso, 186 C < N
SJKAIWED ORSTOt
W GEIVEDat this Department, underthe —if
of March
of lBB4, foi bond* ofibe ghlte£;
States, to tie amount of about thlrtUonJahd«o
half million dollan, bsingthe amount'ofjimac
oepfed offera undlapoied of under the notlea of.
payable Bemi-annHaUyinootn-onthaCffrsfldftke'
of July and January of eaoh year, and
able after the 30th of June, 1831. ,' a
Eahhioßir mustt® forflftyor one' houtffeffaoj?
lon, ojrspme multiple of one hundredridolUti'.
and mhltirtiift thWanmj
fared for each hundred dollars In bond!, or for
fifty, when the offer la for no more than fifty
■Ewo peroentcofthe prtncipalfSghdt# fSlmtl
um, of the whole amount -offered moat.-he,ata, A
payment
'tion-lf. accepted, with the. Treasurer bf
ted States at-Washington, or wlih'the Assistant
Treasurer at New York,- Bostbh,' Philadelphia,
ot SV.£*°uJ*r £T;Witlv tfaftdggjgmrtefl Dtrtotlibtv'
Bimmorg»,‘Rttibaygh;ciiielnflaf v
Chicago, Detroit, or, Itnffaioi or With' w"^} 1
tlonaF Banhtog’ Asaoclatian authorized: 1W
'celre-depaaltK which may consent to''’ ! fMj£B* f -
Jhe buslneat-Wittoui oharge.. Duplicate‘eSrtfiu
■Wes ofdeposits-wlll.be le>urd todeposltort iwt!'
the offloer or association fccelTlpg —
Original! of which' inuit forwarded jltSh’tte
offers to the' Department. ■ All depoetts~ahohld '
be made In time for adviceofoffers Wlthcertifl
cates to reach--Washington hat later tbaiy tie
inornlng of September 9th. No offhr h
eompanted by its proper certificate ofifepoali
will be considered, ‘
", The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued-Wttl
■be of the denominations of tso, f 100, ,bst>d,Wd
$l,OOO. Registered Bonds of fi,ooo and $lO,OOO
will also be issued if required: '. A .Ist
All offers received-will be opened 1 oh i^rtdiy-,
the 9th September. The if aids wilfTbednafe
by theSecretaly to the highest offerg, and notto»i
el acceptance or declination will be Immediately' -li
glveif to. the respective ofibtenj and -Jn-fias a: Aft. t
acceptance bonds or the description*: aodlnlaiic t,
nominations preferred will besent to thesabsehbau
era attheoostof department, on final,payment' it*
of instalment. The originaldeposit of twnpar. u.i
eent. wlllhe Kckonal in the last instalment paid: v,.
by succesiiuloiftrera and WJUI Pe immedlatalp out
retumeji.fo.tposp whose offera may not bat
Cepted,.,. f|i , ," , - _; , .... 'rj in '.JL.f.OTIf.
-The amogntof; accepted-offeramhil teidiyohd’lr.'
* tted J*W>
clatloq addieaoa’i ui
advice of acceptance of offer, ora!fellow! nst
third on of befpFp fh?;l*{h;.pflWhlrd on or be
fore the 19th;'aiiJ. the -(UcfriKflng o* n
premium, andorl'gtnaif^ppdrbenh'd^idsl^OT-'"
or before_ the.«& of September, Interest7o*„
oondi will beglii’-w Ith theda te bf deposits P&f
ties preferringjnay pay theacorued lhtel-eitirdhi A
djjte of bond,'July Ist, to date, or deposit;
"coin. , . ~
Offer* under thisqoties should beendor»«d yA)
“Offterfockoan,? and addressed
<rf theTrtfwutter. TheVlght io tiecline offer* not
considered advantageous is reserved to Ml gtriv'‘- a
f;'5 4 Jrr-iaiTSrt
W. P. FES&ENDEN,
,'i . »/<./.
..?'P>B bond* tot this Loan
; <Usit«il2Urery f Yd*
r 2tu*te near ' *■ , nmti -
6§i?
.m*»- ? .ivy. ••••■ ?WByt
&mhemmMAy •
.j JUy jßKyjb
i* «i- r «
-j. W « .s* * i .«* * i J <fe * *
•*■•7 »<«*?•£#: ‘
I'iJ-i.Aci /'i -CA t
*"^dTa£outgoing
lAOW3V
v •■■ • • ■■’ •■ ■•■ •; •>•■•"•*•<
• :»4 Jt -,i\K. / JESS'S
SCHOOL BOOKS
, ... • .: . J -i ’ -
Or an alhils tued.in the?-.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
- •*«'. If:lit
AND ALT.
.pTgEB,SCHOOLS M IHi fi»FY,
school sntanr,
Of all kinds. 1 '* £ *-
Prices as Low aaHO&n be
Afforded. '
,0., M3SIiILiOI*|'
6 87 WOOD STKEEJ.
IENCH BUIHIXOKS.
"Poplin Repps,
L. Dress Goods,
'Black Silks,
Plain Silks,
Blankets and Funnels;,;, 1
. rr. ,'^Ml
SELUTTCr AT tmf ',7'”;
Proposals for Loan.
»-r| rID JiH-A
• .!>*•« •»si4 Je
'-iV.-UU'*!
'•>*sl-art