mm' iwnwMom down upon therarwith more blood anr more utta&ttVs: WhJ >./interpret er* 01 that conßtitutioji^the democratic nomin we.havabeen in somewhat of a predicament for the lasi Tfife dfeiflAdfetu "arty during tbat~4iuie has been with Oit any( organized .representation ./ith the exception of,the Slate of JS'ew •■“i^rt i ai£Pffi(r , gMi!lA Stale or Sow - JeiaeyspthßreairaaMKJtani Organic’ thing on this continepf.that- ,y/ta not against i,,ing thfl army and ,mw« Was idn the - !, ■, .WHM Lincoln,. ,Sm». govern • ■nifaefliffc wMbe jw«,, exceptions, men ’ ;.tion,ed, were.all agaipst-UB; and yet; with W power. aOppoaed to’ us, jWrhy, we. behold ,lAffifPSilWter! frftmamong the body ol PMfileir’jWi-NWntaneous cnrrent' -siPWBP (tPjflftrhe-coittribntionaofindivid 'WUls, ; apd|indi?idaaj feelings;, and ap great as to make Mr. leWßSnwßfia-kis people 1n Washington J ntrejmpleiii their boots. [Cheers.] .We ~. hayenot a musket; we don’t Want any •„,TTrWs don’t need :; ;aay. We . have the j, jypJlpXhox, we,have tickets; we have hu ■ , reason;, s#4 alhwe ask of Mr. Bin " .qpln is |that.he wfilkeep the,road to that ..hai/puitoi ,1 tWObatructed ;by fraud or . - ./orMj. wiii make that road open > .totbej)eoy]ej,giveps : a.clean ticket/and , a-fair, count „put. ..[daughter -and . ap all iwe: want.: We do . ..npljCare how many revolvers, he has so t..tfaf ltewiuj est. keep -them' a way from f , We.wamt/him to do that. 1 , don!f want.him- to in ,.terfjjps, apd.l don’t think he will try it ) £serihie,:dpinonstraUon!. ,-. . •nit Nowpmyi friends, I know how an x r-done yon althreto get through with the igiorhras-doings ofHliirf: day. I‘am not to detain yon. i ’Nor am' 'I going ..to.say that 1" xvllt support ‘ the : ticket. .Great Qodi sX never did'anything" else. :■ .{Cheera];.tiß wilt- ndtr* .only • Support it t bht-E Will do it, with allmyi heart,'With all-nly mi&ht, and/with Ali’my fcheCrral . (nesai pnce votedifor a matt ott thd dem ' ocratio tioket for Congress,-and ffelWsed -to /epeak to him,as dreturned’ from the >-poU&. because he was 1 ontheticket- arid , nty. friends, I takeit for granted; And always,have.taken it for gianted, that, whatever else happens in theowotid/Goci and.the people can’t- he wrdttg; [Ap ■)plßUBe]li Came here -without anyperson isal-feelingSinlthiS hdainesS. I hive no tdeSire,’but tkat then deslreß of others )shall,be.'gratified. I thnfk now that any fekralwhich Borne of our irienda ‘may •-hate-entertained in l regard to tbja emt nentman/already nominated 1 are with outtany foundation; >I 1 will tell you r why... !We have had-Presidents of the United .States before this who command ed the. whole army and navy, and were [victorious General's. • Did ' they do us any harm? Did Andrew 'Jackson en slave hia country? [lioud and enthus iastic cheering.] '■ Did he employ armies to mlanca the clamore of a few factionists •ini SouthiCaroUnabu Not at all. How -many men did he'.send to the Bistile? Natono. ;He was-amilitary man, with - imilitaryinstinets as strong as Gert. Mc iGtellampand with this difference: lhat ■Jacksoncamein upon his/own popular ity. audMcOfellan oomesitt'-as a man tbelieved'by the democratic‘party to be -fitted for j this particular emergency. McClellan has been suggested by the perilous condition of the country for reaaons.-allJofiwhlchXhave'been 1 given to dhe people, -but it makes no difference -whether they have beeh - givdn to the peoplp or not;.ihere is a- iecret? testinct In the v breast of.every Democrat which at night when, he is elttne, and passes his eye overthe darkened aspect of this country, will leafl him to feel and see a reason to have some/person of McClellan’s stripe neatathand. / [ Applause. ] Do you un derstendrit? Wuearmy; thia greatcitizen army does hot- belong to any one man hrithis.cdotttTyii: ilt belongs to the- pie; ittaa paat of the ’pedple; ' 5t is’under Ihßßatronageand protection :of the peo pe, andi the iawny» %««> w ! w hat •we Want very./well,- They knbw ■ that We don»t intend to Biyio them,”'Qd on, you hrnteß, .into /the/field; -tto matter how many thousands of you are slaughtered to-day i: Wrii draw a drag ’ -net through the!country and haul- up as many more tomb*(slaughtered/ to morrow. [Loud cheera-] iNothing of that kind. We do not,want a-cold blooded jokter at'Wnsh ington Who, while the District of Colum bia la-infested with hospitals, and the’ atmosphere burdened by the groans and sighs of our mangled countrymen,- when he can, spare a minute from Joe Miller’s Jest Book, ; looks ont upon the ncrea of hospitals and i.inquires, “What houses arethose!”' We want's man l Who can entertain a- proper appreciation Of their sufferings—ia • man Who ; knows what a soldier meatts- When he points to' a mis sing arm rtnd says’ -“This arm was lost at suchi a battle;' 1 of raising a mutilated hjand; skys: “This hShd”WaB fractured at auch a battle—this linib was bfokeji at-snch a battle, where I fought' a your order in /defence ■of the Government of my country;, as you’ told me.’”: When a soldier conies, to George B. McClellan hd’will. up be answered in a ribald joke.. i all - understand this thing. Thay know what the Demo cratic : party ■ > means; that; I so long ak the'- army ■ exists Under democratic rule,ithe brave children of-the Country Who have enrolled themselves under its banners will bS respected, regarded and caredfor, their pensions paid, their fam ilies broyided for, because there will'be sdme humanity as wallas blood in this bMinesß There will be no call upon half a million of young men to go and be: cut to pieces under any pretence WiJr worBe an animals, worse than thei®Dman gladiators, and then come back/tobe put off with a jest. [Cheers] Thby will’all know, every one of them, that'jGett. McClellan is no joker, and Will fcn6w,-’every one of them, when thflyarelold to fight, that it will be for something that is constitutional and! legitimate,/and when 1 they are told the ,fijs(jtmg l6' ended they Will be willing tO/kayt. ’'Welf, 'General, Mr; President. - ’lexpect you aredbOut right.’ ’ Willingly ” and’’ cheerfully"' they wih acquiesce ln tb&dSeislon of the natlon'as exhibited 1 m the perSoh of the President. The amiy win -throWup their capki itt Spite 1 of-eubordinateß, because-the election 'of Gen. McClellan win reconnefet’ them’ with -a', gentleman. Hitherto orders haryehOen ißsttfed and plans devised to cut off the army from the people, to sep arate them and array them against each ! other, and thttt has been the great dan gefc of the-last four years. This vote will reconnect the army with the people and give the' civif the paramount author ity ■ over/the military of. the country [Lpudcheers.]. , : 1 The "PKB9IDENT:* : We 1 hive heard frojm-a /distiogplshed fHend of Andrew Jackson ; yOU' will’uow -listen to the wordsof one"ivhtf 'the first friend of Henry Clay A life time: and if he Bad' ofiyed' ffhwi-' O&d Knows he ■, *«u: U'ri'i' rs-riiisaas l>\i v ansi?] -rij-s > i&irite rXoe iasen^Ainr J9C t *4o«Styfl£ «wf 03 Ww »-*- jht 45-NOTICE.—THE DEMOCRATIC tSTATIf QENTBAt £ COMMITTEE fw'Qi meet lttPUlftdelphia, l3, 1864,'at lOo’cloek A. M. Punotual attendance is requested. ,C.L, WARD Chairman. Roc bbt 1 j. Hamehilll, Secretary, PHII,ADKtPIfI^ t Sept. 3, 1864. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.—The- room* of the DEMO CRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE are at No. 512UHE3TNUT STREET, Secoud Floor, O. L, WARD, The fellewing act' approved January 23d, 1845, fixes the day for holding the Presidential election: B{ it enacted!/!/ the Senate and Haute of Repre sentatives of the Inited Statee in Conartss aesem hM, That the elector, of President and Vice- President shall be appointed In each State on the Tuesday neat after the drat Monday la the month of November of the year In which thev are to be appointed. 1 Our County Convention will assemble tins foronoon, at the Court House, to place in nomination a ticket to be sup ported at.the coming October election. The officers to be voted for are Congress men, a State Senator, six Representa tives, a Prothonotary, a County Com missioner, a Coroner, and Director of the Poor. We trust that our friends in the Cdhvention will, act harmoniously anti that they may succeed in presenting the people with a good ticket. Give ns good candidates and we will alarm the champions of conscription to drag poor .menTrom their homes to fight for negro emancipation. We direct attention to the fine speech ofHon. Wm. Allen, of Ohio, delivered attbe Chicago Convention, published on the first page of t)tia morning's Pott. AMOTHER rNFAMoBs^SLANDER. The Abolition enemies of McClellan are base enough for anything; they are now engaged in manufacturing history, intended to prove him not only a cow ard but a traitor. The following ex tract, purporting to be taken from a his tory of the Peninsula Campaign, in relation to the battle of Malvern Hill by Rev, J. J. Marks is the latest specimen: ‘‘lt U one of the etrangest thing* In thii week. of disaster that General McClellan ordered a retreat to Harrison's Landing, six miles down the James river rafter we had gained tv decided a victory. When this order was received by the i impatient and eager army, consternation and amazement overwhelmed our patrtoiic and ar ‘J, eilfc ?P 9tB, Some refused to obey the command Af artindole tted tears of thame. The brave and chivalrous Kkasset said in the presence of many officers: “J Philip Kearney, an old soldier enter my solemn protest against this order for re treat—toe ought, instead of retreating , to follow uc the enemy and take Richmond. And in full view of all the responsibility or each a declaration 1 say to you oil, such on order con only be prompt ed by cowardice or treason r And with all hopelessness and despair sue* oeeded the flush of triumph. In silence and gloom our victorious army commenced retiring from an enemy utterly broken, Mattered and panic-stricken. /tend when there was not a- foe within miles of ua, we left our wounded belftnd to perish, and any one witnessing the wild eagerness of our retreat, would have supposed that we were in the greatest peril from a vigilant and. trium phant enemy." * We ask the reader of this, if he has a neighbor who was under McClellan during the seven days fights alluded to, to give him this slander of. his General, which is copied and endorsed by the Pittsburgh Commercial. All we desire is that the soldiers who have survived the campaign in question, shall have the answering of the cowardly and most infamous calumny: TB® R®y, J. /. Marks was the Chap lain Of the 63(J Peana. Regiment, which was-captured at Savage Station before thh battle Of Malvern Hill wbb fftught. So that instead of his being an"ey e wit ness to that engagement, he was a pris oner in-Richmond when it took place. The rentier "may infer from this new fabrication the sort of campaign the Ab olitionists intend carrying on against the purest and most skilfal of onr Geler alß - The man whom the President and his trembling Cablnetimploffid to take charge of the army after ii had been almost crushed under Pontj.: and who triumphantly drove the idvading and er ultapt foe out of Marylapd Ond flayed capital front invasion, is to JWiPtttddwn by-slander. And ‘‘revert-' nhd.foguBi,’» l it seems, are wflling fo W“P®*e. Thih I? faPpmfii thank* and,.,auch is the • .infamously corrupt party: irhich -tsehks to mako itself'pecu -1 lihfiy’ f a^‘ f sdifiieiiFfilci?ii!l. flft Coi#irii "L - 4.1) ad OLEtHtST . -V »!'y“ tr applied, : to tom hcrpfiflf lAnfielanu -j ‘Betowhben: rsu-iioj n..sm.m PITTSBURGH! WEDNESDAY MOOTING, SEPT. T, 1064. Robert J. Hsaiphlll, Secretary. FOR PRESIDENT i george b. McClellan, OF NEW JERSEY, FOR VICE PRESIDENT i GEORGE H. PENDLETON, OF OHIO. presidAstul electors. ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, RICHARD TAUX. WILLIAM LOUQHLIN, EDWARD R. HELMBOLD, EDWARD P. DUNN, THOMAS MuCULLOUGH, ED WARD: L HESS, PHILLIP S. GERHARD, GEORGE G. LEIPEH, 'MICHAEL SELTZER, PATRICK M’AVOY, THOMAS H. WALKER, OLIVER S.,DIMMipK, ABRAHAM B DUNNING, PAUL LEIDY, ROBERT SWINEFORI), JOHN AHL, HENRY G. SMITH, THADDEUS BANKS, HUGH MONTGOMERY, JOHN M. IRVINE, , JOSEPH M. THOMPSON, RASSELAS BRQWN, JAMES P. BARB, WILLIAM J. KOUNTZ, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, The Presidential Election. Democratic County Convention , Ail Able Speech. this soldier of the Potomac, and con snler hoW.much'TovC, a party has for the armySspnch ’Applies such terms to the 1 ; PUre^Satrio^iutd,.-ablest General of our November and IgfadicwQ. reputation, which sfeinseparably iinited with that of your ijUllant. General. P The following resolution passed by the Chicago Convention is attracting particiar attention : Resolved, That the shameful disregard of the Administration to its duty in respect to our fellow-citizens who now and long have been prisoners of trartaa suffering condition, de serves the severest reprobation on „tbe score alike of public and common humanity. The Abolitionists content themselves with managing to secure the soldiers' votes; tkie soldiers comfort never enters into Abolition calculations. The above resolution, passed by the representa tive of the. Democracy of the nation, has awakened public attention and already we hear of petitions being in circulation to affect its purpose. The following significant paragraph is from one of the petitions now obtaining signatures in this neighborhood: “People, in theiVbalamltous times, think in tensely and profoundly ; and they reason And discriminate logically and severely. They are not blind to the fact that men in high places sometimes mistake pride and obstinacy for honor and firmness; and tne conclusion to which many of - them have arrived, that some such mistake has been made in tue matter of the exchange of prisoners is not calculated to strengthen the government in this terrible hour of trial* They think, too, of the awful cry of agony which Is perpetually ascending to Heaven from that slaughtering-pen at Andersonville—whether ut tered In prayer, the language of Faith and Hope or In groanlngs which cannot be uttered, or in curses and blasphemy, the out-bursting of despe ration and despair—and ask themselves whether that cry it calculated to bring down upon our Q-overnmeat the favor or the wrath of God!” Chairman. Ihe Maryland Legislature. The Gazette now desires to know if we approve of the arrest of the rebel Mary land Legislature, why we attempt to “shift the responsibility of that arrest from the shoulders of McClellan, upon those of Mr. Lincoln.” ,We desire to place the responsibility where it belongs, on the Administration, because the Ga zette attempted to show that McClel lan was the first to commence the mon strous system of arbitrary arrests which the Administration inaugurated and still practice. i®“The question now alone is, will the people continue this war simply to force the South to yield up the institu tion of slavery; or will they leave that question open to.the future? Is it not enongh for our generation that we have proved to all sections and and to the world that the United States of America cannot be disunited ? Oar fathers established the Union, we have preserved it, let future generations correct the evils in it. The issue of this Presidential contest is a plain one; none so ignorant as not t> be able to understand it ; we await the result with perfect confidence in the patriotism and Intelligence of the people. "The flag of the Union forever, Three oheere for the red, white and blue.’ ®~The National Democratic Conven - tion arralnged at the bar or public judg ment the iniquitous acts of Lincoln and his Administration, such as attacks upon State Sovereignty, as in the case of Delaware and Maryland; the outrages upon personal liberty, arbitrary arrests, etc. They will demand freedom of thought, of speech and the press, and freedom at the ballot box in proclaiming for the next President the hero of Antie tam George B. McClellan. £3?* The Chicago Convention rtelibcr a ted in a spirit of patriotic intelligence directed to the end of displacing, by le gal and unconstitutional means, the un worthy men who, for nearly four long dreary years, have prostituted their pub lie functions, and dragged this nation along ip bloody.ruin. The people arc longing for a change of the wicked in competents now at the head of afiairs, for McClellan and Pendleton. I®“LtNcoLN is said to have sent five regiments of treopa to Chicago, but he certainly entertains r,n incorrectly form ed opinion, if he thinks by the hand of violence or military interference to in timidate or control the great National Democratic party which has selected George B. McClellan and George H. Pendleton as its standard bearers. with the Flags! Bound the Music! The McClellan march has com menced. It’s work is to clear the White House for “Little Mac,” and give him elbow room to restore the Union. For tbs Post. PURITANICAL PHILANTHRO PY. Slaws Trade tu Massachusetts. Two young persons, son and daugh ter of Lawrence Southwick, of Salem, who bas himself been imprisoned, and deprived, of all his property for having entertained two Quakers at his house, were fined ten pounds each for non-at tendance at church, which they were unable to pay. The case being repre sented to the General Court at Boston, that body issued an order which may still be aeen on the court records, bear ing the signature of Edward Rawson Secretary, by which the 'treasurer of thecounty wbb “fully empowered to sell the said persons to any of the English in Virginia or Barbadoes to answer said fines.’ r An attempt was made to carry this barbarous order into execution, but no ship master was found willing to carry them to the West Indies.— Vide Bewail’i History pp. 225-6. ■And onhls horse with fiawson, his cruel clerk at hand “Sate haughty Endicot, the ruler of the land. ‘Then to the stout Be a Uaptalns, the Sheriff turning said ‘Whioh of ye worthy seamen, will take this maid ‘ln the Isle of fair Barbadoes, or on Virginia's shores b 'You may hold her At a higher price than In dian girl or Moor. W IIITTIHB Whebk is Anna Dickenson? Why don’t she come to the rescue of her Tro nic Abraham ? The men are all quitting him—the females should stick the closer. “Oh woman, in our hours of ease, &c,’' New Haven Register. Anna is husy sticking to FremOnt, who needs her,- she thinks, almost as much as Abraham. Besides, she says, he is more of a gentleman—bis converse! tion doesn’t make her blush.— Boston Courier. A Shocking occurrence took place re cently in- Liverpool. .Fifty .children Were poisoned bv eatingbeana supposed to sort’Called-Caiabar‘and though in most of the cases the .result ofthel aon was comparatively mild, in ode ’ death resulted. The begirt, an'expensive drug used chlef itpejnjfrbißh swept from a ship. , . l) "i GHT WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBK Br. Found 1 to bqj^imius.. The {tape Of Junius is agaih ced to the attention of the public by §ji' iato announcement (hat recent enes hiYOdlXejLtheau thorsli 1p of those famousKtten HpAi'a man named at an garly day as'onepf the, possible authors bat of late wholly latdaside as a clanpn ant, the Key, Dr. JainesiWilmot: Amongother proofs .idf his with Junlua are aaid fo.be ‘some letters of Lord Chatham* We Kave seat none■ of the recently dwcov red evidence of the authorship; and the scholar and the journalist will look with interest for their perusal. When they have appeared we shall,canvass their relative lorce. Dr.< Wilmot is said to haveibfeen-a'convivial divine, but a ripe scholar and-aiw&ble man. His niece, the celebrated Olivia Wilmot Berrcs, many yeats -ago, pub lished a volume in whicty she contended t-hsfthe Doctor's claim to the author ship was-established; and the late Mr. Beckforcj, of Fonthill, is said to have given his opinion that Wilmot was Ju nius. The current of writing of late upon the question of their author, has settled be tween Earl Chatham and Sir Philip Francis, with a preponderating weight of opinion in tavor of the latter. We have never been able, from the evidence adduced, to believe that either was the real Junius. We do not believe that Chatham’would have written them, nor do we think Francis could have written them. The arguments in numerous Trea tises in favor of these men, have all been weak and unsatisfactory. What the ev idence may be in favor of Dr. Wilmot we are curious to learn. The question of the authorship of Jn nius has lost none of its interests, either as a,literary ora political inquiry. It will never cease to attract the attention of the scholar bo long as it remains un demonstrated. Nor is it a trivial or un important topic of inquiry. It is true that added importance has attached to these remarkable productions from the mystery connected with tne real author’s name; but had they been acknowledged and not anonyrqous productions, they would still have been esteemed a model English classic. They are the most won - denul production in the English lan guage for attic terseness, energetic vigor and venomous sarcasm. They are also severely logical where reasoning could be serviceable and wisely philosophical where philosophy was requisite. There is an air of lofty statesmanship and hear ty patriotism which proves them the production of no servile partisan or hire ling libeller. Junius was the foremost journalist that ever wielded a pen. He has never been approached by any writer before or since his day as a representative jour nalist. This is his great character. He was the leading journalist in the defen sive war of the patriots of the city of London in the unnatural strife . stirred up .by George 111. and his minions aeainßt them. John Wilkes, the prince of demagogues, but a far abler man than he has been reported, was their tile lead er in the bill of rights clubs, and in the Parliament; hut Junius was their real herald; single and alone the great un known wasmore than all others united, in that contest between municipal liber ty and despotic authority. The Minis ters quaked in their seats, the Chief Justice turned pale on ids bench and the King upon bis throne lonmed with rage while he trembled with fear. If Dr Wilmot is proved to have been this t terrible master of the pen, he must be i advanced to the front rank of British 1 writers in an age far in advance of the I present for great authors. I The Victory at Atlanta. General Sherman’s dispatch confirms all our hopes of the victory at Atlanta and rrcites the military movements by which it was won. In spite of the dis trust and the detractions of the disloyal and disunion presses, General Sherman has fully vindicated the good opinion which General McClellan expressed of him, when, being called lothe command of our armies, he endeavored, though in vain, to procure Sherman’s services as his chief of staff. [ It is pitiful to think how the splendid | achievements of this gallant soldier, and io f Oram, and of all their comrades in arms, will be cheated of their proper fruits. Our victories do not bring in; the golden day of peace; for an administra tion holds power at V ashington whose purpose it is to prolong the war till a disunion peace is inevitable—an admin istration which made no use of Furra gm’s victories on the Mississippi except to organize cotton-stealing expeditions up its various tributaries, or of Grant’s lonquest of Vicksburg, except to gnt the southwest by treasury permits in the hand of Republican thieves. Were- Me Clellan in power, the victories of our armies would be used to restore peace and establish the Union. By Mr. Lin coln they will only be used to make peace impossible. IT BOLDLT ~ ... There ere no other Merttoine* so tells tile, effectual andconvenientaiHOLLoWAY’S ANI) OIf'tTMKNT, always ready fur u ®°; They are invaluable to the Soldferexpoa ed to Wound*, Sores, Fevers, and Bowel Com plaints. They never fail. If the readerofthis ‘notice” oannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drugstore in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a. mount, and I will mail a box free of expense Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they oannot make as muoh profit as on other persons* make. 86 cents, 88 cents, and •1,40 per box or pot. > sepMwd gp PSPRBSKIfTABLE HEADS - are in a moment beautified by the oper ation of * r CRISTAJDORO’S HAIR DTK, which, without the-slightest trouble. Imparts to the hair of the head, the whiikers, beard'or moustache, any shade of brown or the m'bst Mack. Ladies can use it without soll ing their fingers. It is the most expeditious hair dye In the world.and the only one Free from every poisonous ingredient, and that oontaina a » valuable adjunct to the Dye, In dresa —a safe guanl that protects the fibres from do. oav under all olrcumstauoea and under all climes . Manufactured by J. ORIBTADORO, No. 8 4*! or House, New York. Sold by all Drojb Stata. Applied by all Hair Dreseers. • auS-lya&wo KSf—pß- TbBIAS’ VENETIAN !ftTjS OHS ? ENT . bottle, at fifty cent* each, JTor the cure of lameness, outs. gallß, colic, .sprains, Ac., warranted cheaper than any other. It Is used by all the great horsemen on L,ong Island qourses. I t will not cure Hit. bone nor spavin, as. there Is no Unimeht In ex lstance that will. What it is stated to cure It positively does. No owner of horses wIU be without after trying one bottle. One dose re vives and often oaves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For oollc and belly-ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the snn rises, just so sure is thtß valuable Liniment to be the Morse embrocation of the day. y®®* ■ M Oortlandt afreet New York. Sold by THOS, REDPa'th, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggist.. auB-iyd&wc FACT. * , Is It a Dye. •••*•• • • • # 1866 Mathew* fir»t prepared u.e VENETIAN HA IB DYE ; «lnce tfiat ttac It hu been used by thouaand*, and In no ec»UßC theaeefffects end by producing Impuri ty o( J lo 2K re S a i Q health .we.must purify thM>ld, try the, organs of theptqinsch and bowelst; these organs mutft be codtfnftea in the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them, and should there be any im pediment. to what does experience point ! TO BRANDRETH’S PILLS, which cannot injure, And which will surely re store the bowel* to the of their duties. The dyspeptic, the biilious will find them a treasure of health and the same may be said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth’s Pills And be cured. Sold by THOMAS KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, sml by all respeotsble dealer. In mediolues. auS-lydStwo M. ». CORNWELL jggF-OORWWsXI, A KERR, CARRIAGE MAIUFACTHREBS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery <& Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Glair street, and Duquesne Way (near the Bridge,) Kj»-LYOS»S KATHAIRON.-KATHA *““1 l * from the Greek word “ Kathro ” or . Kathalro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name siSii net. ror preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the moat remarkable pre paration in the world. It Is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention whioh gave it a sale of overone million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. * • ' i It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Gcnleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon’s Kathairon It is known and used throughout the civilized world bold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARNES A CO., New York. INIMITABLE HAIK RKSTURA l IV E, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hAir to Its original color, bj supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impared by age of disease. A>l wutan turituu* dyes *rts Composed ol lunar 'causin', des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and atturd of themselves no dressing, lleimstrret's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to fts natural color ny any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head, it has .stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and as constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, I). S. BARNES & CO..2CU Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60c. and *1 MAGNOLIA BALM^* i h\a is themtfst ilelightful ami extraordi nary article byer discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of raUshiog beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth ami the ‘appearance so inviting • 11 clt y t*elie of fashion. It removes tan, jreokles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth It materializy uriohs to the skin. Patrool2ed bj* Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by ... ~ w . t. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address ad orders to DEMAS S. BARNES AOO., New York. MUSTANG uni. EN J-- The Puttee in St, Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under.pretence of proprietor, shtphave been thoroughly eat oped by ihaLourts To guard against the lurther imposition, 1 hav, procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placet over the to;, of cacti bottle. Each stamp bean JP? . °* my Bl *o»ture, and without whicl the artioleia a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less Imitation.- Examine every bottle. This Lin iment has been in use and growing in favor foi a 'P e K re *“"»/ existed hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain eve dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best emolient in the world. With ita present, to proved ingredients, its effects upon man and! beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heaa m^. ain “ f re } leTe i 1 ’ ive “ ••vert, valuable animal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For outsit bruises, sprains, rheumatism, bites! oaked breasts, strained horses, Ac., it is xSoveS elgn, remedy that should never be dispensed - Shld by D. 8. BARNES. New York. THK ABOVE AKTICI.KI for SALK SIMON JOHNSTON, Smithfield and Fourth sta. LED G E lI S, MEMORANDUMS, day books, PASS BOOKS, J O U E N A L:S; OA.SH BOOKS , ! bill books, Receipts, mortgages, B HIs or Lading-, DEEH ’B , articles of agreement. k ®’’ Ac., Ac., ARN OLD ’S INK, Carmine and a American Inks, deposition paper, LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER, CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, Me., ficc. ’ MYERS, SCHOYER, A Co., No. 39 Fifth street. WANTED. ~T ' '.-KSpWXHB fcOHILBsr.c; MUStr 83 Diamond street. 1864. TO-MISAMKRTISKMEm r "t; f A.’-S. /Vt- O*" iADIES u-j < F?i ! , ~-w -3^'- J ' ■ GET THE BEST Id these days of practical ideas, nobody will deny that a Sewtng Machine iflan indispensable institution in eVoryrt-OU figolated family; that the vtirlf made upon a good macbfneds quite as durable and more beautiful than the best hand «ewing, nobody will doubt,' aWurnt ilwiij go through-as much work in as could be formed in a week by hand, ten thousand work- shops ; and ten times ten thousand firesides will testify. But amid the variety of machines which arc offered to the publioitis sometimes difficult for the purchaser to decide which is t he ■ SAOTJKL EBBS best. A. trial of over two years enables us to say with the greatest oonfldenee that there is ho better jnachine for general family uijo. manufactured by the' Grover Bake?'.JSewin Machine Company. It makes a beautiful else- Ho seaiji that does not rip or wear wi'Ui.washtng, mn» aljnost noiselessly ;7b plain, simple, easy to wort, and not liable to get out of .repair; fastens; the ends of its own thread and uses and, silks direotly from the spools on which tjhey nra bought. In this opinion ,we' are PITTSBURGH satisfied by the judges in all part# bl the coun- try, who have awarded the Grover i' Baker Machines the-first premliims'ftr ati' the State Fairs tp date. —From Leslie*s Illustrated _JVei os? Every Machine, Warranted for 3 Years, INSTRUCTION FREE Office; No. 18 FIFTH STEEET, f itis u r.rNfTN, Sheeting Linen, ! Pillow Linen, ! Shirting Linen, ! Shirt Fronts, For sale; by WHITE, ORR & GG JpRIVATE DISEASES Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond redemption by not calling on Dr. Brown at haß * or twenty-two year confin cd his attention, to diseases of a certain -class, in which] he has cured no less thAn fifty -thous and casqs. His remedies are mild, and -no in terruption of business if applied to in the early ®’ ft S e - Dr. Brou n is in constant attendance at his office] No. street, from 8 in the morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drown is gn old resident hf Pittsburgh and needs no references, t.barges moderate. ; F A^i?^2?„SAI - B -4rHE SIfrtSCRI PLKs for sale his farm Bltuare in »outh f 4rette fownabip, on Millers Bun. Alle gheny county, consißrtiig of 156 acris ol "excel lent land! on which there la a good cpaf yein, there are- 110 cleared, on which therelia a good frame dwelling, bam and necessary out. butt dings. The farm if not disposed of before the 20th of-OpTUBKR, wiU lm sold at public sale. Enquire of A LEX. FITZPATRICK, ' Moorhead Post Office. Allegheny .county. aep7-2wjd3tiv i. ONOKGAHELA BaiIKJE COaHVAHTj T n E ™ B », DI SrA% Tmi A CrKRS oi the Mono rgahela. Bridge Com pany haVe this day declared a dividend of five per oent. bn the Capital Stock, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, At the Banking House of N. Holmes & Sona.jon and afterjtfee 12th inst. N. HOLMES, . Be p7-6t j Treasurer. 90TH SEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBIT ! ASSETS, ’lf. Cash 196,296 88 State Stockß 650,390 00 Real Estate, (Unincumbered, ) j-; .*, { ri J£&sfo Mortgage Bonds,.3«i,«b 00 Railroad Securities,..:...: 645.1&5 00 United States Stocks,; :....... ? G60,005 odJ Bank Stocks, 1,069,110 «f Miscellaneous Stocks,. I GroBa4*..T? .. i nUnon tir’.vV) . . ' SHOES" -FOB 10 CffißTS f ■ ■■■ V. More Cavalry* Boots than ! T«u eVer Saw I >4 V * BSj/rCalf. Shoes /or 45 dents. WioleßaleJpuyers ? * b e ’^ord 1 ftjJjjSPwicf)’ the Money. We paid C ASJ&Soir:- life iIjOODS a year ago. WOMENS SLIPPERS FOR 25*|fs. Everything at prices that wilt astonish yon, »t the great 1 “ Palace shoe>> Emporium, With a Plane for the use of customers in wait. ln &„ Wolead-theetyle and regulate the prim By all means go to Concert "Hall 1 Shoe " Store, NOS «® BHTth St. SCHOOL BOOKS I ° f a H kinds hred la the PUBLIC SCHOOLS, .... i . AMD ALL ■Sii • i j ii . . s ' OTHER SOHOOLS IN IH£ CITY SCHOOL STATIONER! Of all kinds. Prices as Low .as. Canabe Afforded. :HA S. C. MKLLOIi, 87 WOOD. STREET, THEAy^ Lessee and Manager W. Grand •Military Drama—ROLL OF THE DRUM, with all of its wonderful effbets. will be presented* l tE§ c do meatio three act.drama entitled, ... THE BOLL OF THE DBUJB, . ( w ith a full an| complete cast.) , Song Fannie Burt. To conclude with . POOR PILLOODHY. Pillooddy In rehearsal The Nalml Queen. W ANTED—Fifteen Young Ladles for the Ballet OA \ )F IHS1; Proposals for Loan. TeeaSCBY DsrABTJIBIfT, ) • „ AURUBt 30, 1864. \ S rpriMDi OPpKRg wiu BEtRE* k 5 Chi \ h.L)at this Department, under the act of March 3,1803, until noon of Fit ID AY,’the 9th of September, 1864, for bonds or-tte-United Staten, to the amount of about thirty-one and a half million dollara, being the amount of unac cepted offers undisposed of dnder the notice of Proposals for Doan, .dated 6th June last. The bonds will bear an annual Interest of 0 per cent., payable semi-annually in. coin on the first days of July and January of each year, and redeem able after the 30th of June, 1881. Each offer must be forflftyor one hundred ildl lars, or Borne multiple of one hundred dollars, and must Btatethe sum, ino lulling. premium,p£r fered for each hundred dollars in bond), ortft fifty, when rhe offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent of the principal, excluding premi um, of the whole amount offered must be de posited, as a guaranty for payment of snbscrip tjoji.if .accepted, with the. Treasurer of,-the pnl» tettStsf** atYyaahingtoo, or willr tSetiSliftkat Treasurer at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or St. Louis, or with the designated Depository at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Detrplt, otißuflhlb; or with'any Na tional Banking Association authbrlzetPto re* celve deposits which may consent to transact the business without charge. Duplicate certifi cates of deposits will belssued to depositors by the officer or association receiving them, the originals of which must be forwarded with the offers to the Department. All deposits should he made in time for advice of offers with certifi cates (o reach Washington not later than the morning of September 9th. No offer ndi HS? companied by. its proper certificate ofdeptfsit 1 \piU be considered. -, • The Coupon and Registered Bonds be of the denominations of $5O, $lOO, $6OO and .• $1,000.' Registered Bonds of $5,000 will also be-issued if-required. ---4/ ■} , i J Alloffers received. wiR be opened • the 9tfi September. The awards wjuf be made byiheSeCrfeVaiy tothe highest offers, anct notice r Pi acceptance or declination will be give%,ta-shereppeottve offrtora? and in ; acceptance, bonds pf the C \icriptioipi,»nd7'de*> nominations preferred will 1 <. sent ereatthe cost of dcpartmeiit, on final payment of instalments. The origin *1 deposit of fwSper* cent iviU'be.reokopedinthelAstfiißt&liifetifpftd* by successful offerers and will, bp immediately i returned to tnose whose offers may. not' pe, tsm.. cepted. 5 ’ The amount of accepted offers xaurt r be M ir§pbi£* ited with the Treasurer or other offieeror: asao» v clation.auihorlzed to act under .this not^ce,s.on v < advice of acceptance of offer, or as fpßowa: One third on'or before the 14th, one-third on' fore the 19th; and the balance, lncludfhg- ,J the ; premium,and original two per cent deposlti-tm i or .before .the 24th of September. oondfl will begin with the date of depOßiy Pm ties prefirrlnrW P»ythe acceded ihlerWfttm f d»te Of bond. July lit, to date ofdepaslt.'lb 4 «»l0- . . -, . ■’Vi ! Offer* under thl* notice should be, engotsed , “Offer for Loan,* 1 and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. ■ The right to decline offers not considered advantageous 1* reserved to the gov-' "• eroment. . W. P. FESSENDEN, . Secretary , of the Treasury. The bonds for this Loan are ready for impie diate dellWry.' ■- > ■epd.Ptd. * l FLAGS! ATl'KlNtiS ! T£STS! WM. F. SC HEI B L E,, MANUFACTUBEB OF :. AWNINGS, VERANDAHS, FUGS, TENTS, - BAGS, > WAGON COVBHS, &o. ■ ■ •■•■ No 49 South Thibp Stbbkt, Trot,.i,.Tr*,rt. : Awnings proovrd to prevent mfldeur. sepS-dtf XJIAJSOS AND MB BOOK ON B,—A ; Mr very large stock of KNABfc i _ CO>s» Q u HAINESLBBOISAJEJUEBBATKD ceived before the late advance in prices. Also, a ■jdendid aasortment of PRINOfc fcOCVSME-^ £ LQPEONS, A. MAONUTT’S &lELODEONS, , and a large agßortment of new SHEET XtnsXC,' CBIRLOTTBS : ‘ 48 FJJ TH STBEBT.i: Vi For SAiE-asa aches c«AirAsu •urfnce, together with the Improireis*ns,' Utnnte »w; LArimer'* istatlon<':d>i.«iti3 West of Grneniburgh, And within tic milfn E.R.B.- Grade tine***;end * tewt jjfU; ■Mr. Sefton.