. , ' " ' tlt t • ti ... .- A • P ---• ~...: , ..... 4- -.•.-, ;., te , °ht. -- .. - -•E•t . 4-.'s--;-•:;‘,- • .... - .. ~ . ~,Yi " ~. r. h , i SEJfTR44*/^U#MJ^j'EE !1 y4U. I meol .V) «^P^ T «'^(»lW^»*bHlHi#fe»#l»Woek ill’ qH'-t •' 1 <1 10 sl*!^'l / ff ef. Jf&vm 3 - PWSftfeißsoretaw,,,,, , ~; , ",ivr ■■ ■„; i. ; ‘Jfiß-P 0 Qt&W&Shm; ;c6a*MmEK ;<mwfllF*d},h» •- >'i »vi.J «sz33ris ■■<■ •r ,vrf '&m& , X^tia£m J bL •“’ yi.i’J I-'r i'■ BOH.- 'PkIBSTDRIVTtT' ~ ;-;■/ --la i< t'l WKBvinaEl. .’-<»• <' QEOBdE'fi^PMDLETON * m-<~. .1,4,r, ' 'ttfottrd' ’■' •-» " ' In ) i;! •: !: jpßwiToij,'' 7/ m . BIQHABD VAUX. • v WiL.Ts.tATH LOUOHLIN, 1 ”*l% HEI^BO.ip, vtrf -EPWABD P,!»VNrf, - „• • THOMAS WoOTTM.OPPti, ;; ' r ’ : £t> W'.&HD'I- “■. i/.r. s- oEnaABD, ! v. SEETZBB, "I ' i! .bplvot,: i: \‘ S£i) ■ ’ loi.'ll S.iBXMafIQK,. / '.:... fli ABfii.HAMiB.iJDONKINO, ■ ■ : r , VJffib •*• • -Sc;<\ ijIQBJS.'AHfe;: i:i ijjfii 7J£ENJW O. SMITH. j*™’ ‘ .'*BtSD6Btt3 Bi:iirKs„'' john ji. ifi viirE, , jJOSBPH My'THOJffIPSGN, WBW-lAJS*,(r.IKCtIOfTZj . 7i.il WHiIiIAM MbUTdOKEIn'i J ' !rl. ■ .Iji ■ 1-.7 i!' 7. ■■■■■■ ..i ■ ■ .• i:. >*MW fpU<W® jng act - approved January; [23d,1845, flies thebay for holdings the Presidential election : gffijJ "*% the.Heotora oC President -and Vice »3x^° fthiye>rin : ■'Connty CenyentSon* ‘' 1 ; tbe readerto' dur lbcal :de ,ji*jro>nt .'ft* ,ss; proceed jpgs of.Jjhe Democratic, County Contention, beld yesterday at the Court HeossJ The gathering wuS'Urgeabd itsjprocepdihgs shall. speak of tie tick et to-morro,w. ■ lj*rc6i.N IIESIGN. . • ~The'hopeaf : the Abolition 7 'party f or «m o acbing L l*reB|denlial ejection,, wets abased <qpon ig sp]jj in Chicago iGontention ;■ tat thutbody bav £bt':throUgh Its deliberations so liar phsnce .reflection; Tta fnranlnafion of ;M.cClbllak has strttk'fbS’febptdhf.'e'hOri; thtf people tire «trnipf unanimity un puslltled sinfee the days of , •'Wp* r *«ttl»usitiMn has 'aiurinod the shod dyites, ’and no* illgir effort id to .get W rfo, decline being a candidate ion re-election,; .:T - , • ;sPjie Oincirinatl of Monday announced that tips fpUowiog'call jgji circulation ..fa,, Ohio, with ithe view , <wE, forcing, iLracpnn to -abandon ’the con-' test:' ' .Cs.- •' . : ‘T."- !; SSIKSS^'S® BI "?* SSMf&sis 3S&SZSJ2S. S“£.*»|w tMjr w«to flJndimfWj.rm tha.2Bth D t , l Sf JlffiW election, aa early return of and-the lifrerti&rof'th* •-■? -'; .'» • -U. • ‘ i;f r. v ?r> • n»r.» Pur. impression Ib : that -there i ig«no power -in. America cajpabfe or forClig' Ln*cotH% 'ftsign bis eahiliaacy, 1 Wte and Ms,contractors had thoughtthat/he WW Strong with the people,:the Gonven tiotawhlch nominated him would 1 hate I been’ composed of '/different material flthm what it was, and held at afarl more remote period. Brom the Nation al * Abolition Committee down to the Contention everything; Was packed by tnfCoiH’ft office-holders. They were airaid to.give the masses d£suic Aboli tionparty d-fair chance;’-and hence the ‘eftwag I#ra ., ...... j But wiH thlapopnlar 'discontent force or induce- the CGntraetOTs’ favorite to W «»J ■ ttey struggled and cheated too much to-se cure the nominatloncto tbink: of Siting' it«P eten toeave thfe' party from certain defeat. There' is’ #: h sel.i-sir-riftcing disposition: ufiJdgpOEX, aadno sensibility whatever. T& Meeting cohffitten of the country produces no effect upon his stony; heart ■ . hffijokMjßsm thaireportHof thouianda AfißSfcPt vitti, piles of dy,. : he requested’the -V dronken.MaWh#l>i4'' i t!fe‘lMstnct of fctf and: deoajfift amiso liaU-of.'JoW-cuhlngitad craft, ' ■-■ate-trio ct SJ ta3aft>£HVtl«« «<a«a»pls"pli country. He is "Wijgelfo aloqe,’ ’and. iwe hfcciaseep of election lie wifl'^i^^^^i^y^iSl&njiJeleniß tfcoMwho aie tired and the strange compound who emits coarse. iMiVbiO -i fl^cfro'As,. Mat. .Editor—'The nomination of “ Lit tle Mac.” and the great enthusiasm with which it hh!( been ratified by tije people, has driven the eneraiesof Onion, peace, and concord almost to distraction and in their rage and fury they, are snapping and biting and publishing the most , barefhced lies, supposing the people are silly enough to believe them. The ' Commercial of Tuesday Bth inst contains a vileSlaiideT on general McClellan’s conduct in ordering the army to fajl back to' Harrison’s Landing after the battle of Malvern Hill. We will let “Lit tle jrac." hhoßelf refute'this mean, low, dirty and contemptible stab of.the rep’ ntation of a base soldier. Hear him, ' ‘ Everything being 'flien quiet, I sent jiida to' the different corps commanders to what I .had done on the left and to bring me information of the condition of affairs on the right. I return ed.from Malvern totHaxall’s and having made arrangements for instant commu jrication fmm Malyerp by signals went oh ’board Captanr Rodgers gnnbOat Tying near tofeouierjwjth him; it., reference to the condition pfnqr supply vessels and the state of things 'dn the river It was his opinion that- it would be ns- Ctysary- /. for flu , armp '> to' fdU ’back to a position below ’ Gift tJPoint as the chan nel there was sp near the northern shore that it would not be possible to bring up the tranbpotu, $ hotilii the enemy occupy it Harrison’s Landiso was in" his opin' lots, THR NEAREST SUITABLE POINT Malvern resul ed In a victory, it was nevertheless neB _ esaary to fall back still ftiither in order ta: reach; a point whertf bur supplies could be brought tons'with certainty. “ before stated. |ln the'opinion of Cant Rodgers, -commanding the gunboat flo tillay this could only fee donebelowCit v Point Concurring in Ms opinion. I selected! Harrison’s Bar. 1 The exhaus tion of our Supplies bf food; forage and ammunition mods • it 'imperative to reach the t*aiaport9 immediately. *l%e carriages and teams belongingto this army, stretched: out in one line would extend not fail from forty miles. The energy and caution necessary for their safe withdrawal 'from the presence tifatt ehemy, -vastly[superior in num bers,--will' Ibe abpreciated.’’ -• Never: waS a- more damnable plot concealed to crush any man than this mean and miserable Administra tion- has set on foot to crush Gcoree Bi McClellan. But he has the people-'with him and is bound to win. With the : Bail Splitter on one side and the hero-of Antietam and Sopth Moun tain/oii the other, how could it be 'other wise.l ! . great and good* Washington had Wsfflanderere and defamers, and George B, MlcClellsn has his, and those of the meanest kind.- For the Post. Editor :— Will you answer in your next daily issue where the pam phlet edition, of. McClellan'* Wett Point aadrett can be;had, or what firm print- I want Bomb for distribution. Will you favor one of your readers with this information. Tit& Chicago 'Pott has published the West Point speech as a campaign i tract. Our Correapoudent can procure any niua> beriby addressing the' editor of that pa per.—Eft. ' • ' ‘ I : ■ Mill Robbbbt.—The way mail hah ScEnt wSf*' , which three ofclocfc Friday last; and was placed in the baggage room of thelllinoia Oentral road, waiting the next Northern train waerohbed Fnday night- The bag was cat and all the letters abstracted Two Hoapictaos looking characters were seen in-the neighborhood atom the time of the robbery,- were -arrested, tried on Sat urday andi admitted to bail in the sum of WOO. The extent of the robbery is not known,- and probably neVer will be, bnt ;*y e, dr smaH/ lt seems to our* humble judgment a small sum to require In the way of baii forisneb an offense;— Matto&n Wtmtte. #°PP 4esciifee<j it#, rpcen tidesert er ffftffl Commisaafy Department Sg »i <; ,*om®tjr,, spindle abppt,thirtj!4ffp i y J esr»of 8““ ■md ; ,OTeß,ai s feet eJWUdiWefced «fc pieoefr-oneTW an-ann^eleaa,sl ft t of braised ribs :; .cpiliuyfcone.Pe further i #fcjfewlH£;ff4fliBiim*Med tobee M^Rnsw4flj?Miihfe«*fid;=py-Bishop vholeconlnctias been strictly ChristlM-llka. - Jokes from the White House, is to aban- Jon bis sinking |j«Be and come to the aid of the gallans||jCyfMUtß. Let-js join in ridding -,g|p% tion by low and ■ put in bis place gentleman, a f§y«> will then havVfi fiKjti aUffo j§b dowfp the rebellion; and one also able to ap preciate and practice, in a becoming manner, the varied responsible duties devolving upon the Chief Magistrate of a nation like oars. f. £WOHp a^fjfAßmsq. a %^ n B; t P tbe vnecaTtannies by the Tribune, In relation to McClellan, twifids np;a -leplylt&th'em In way: ( “If.the friends of ETh Lutcolu (whom we aan ®u*t control) will have it otherwise, if they { htgfcugTound of manly discussion • ini order, ta mialead the people by wretched falsehood a,., tittered .against Democratic. .candi dates, then, much alt we regret the.-necessity, we will not only expose thelrcalucnoles, but we will become,jagSgreasive, andprint the truth About those .Whose lorigerretention. in hiirh places solicit-votes. There will be Mows to give}:; a* weilas.blowß to take. We htilii re coup. not by farahood, but by facto canaMe of whMh.lfor, pdbllri honor.hiid/Seiter he kept ouried We will atrip jtrom Amlha* X*nrcoLtr the falsi girb or honesty he hMWorn jolongl Wewlb,lr. need be, ahpwup, among Ptbwa the,wora," Jyfamy—bt the While Housef If necessity re- wlU . *«ttators aud tradespeople, jatMeiJig' tokttoatthe tfutii ho£ whst we > W*b*v* 'tih he&rtto expose each 3mfcUd and pertonal Infidelity eu since Mr. festered tfierti because of the disgrace It would bring i n•££££?!'y?l war of malignant . dQtraenon against General Mc- Uuttiir, which the partisans of Mr. Lotooln b«ve } bejgtnr. 3AB obT .TOSTbPI Doer the Tri fruae ptmprehendt If not. M the editor take this article to the White 'Houu'dna-ask tchafii mean*? The Tribune still continues Its slan ders of McCxaxtiK, and We therefore -expect to-hear the World “talking right oul in ; j£et uahava the whole .i t WYKOPy , B visits to, and carrying* ote/in the:White House. Ijbe. infamies, introduced into the Treas ury Department, enough to disgrace a brothel' found their way into the news papers, and the .people of the .country should be -made with the morals of the Presidential mansion, an der Its present ofceupants. Were Lni coln a Democrat and permit the Presi dential mansion td'be prostituted to the low Use of Wykoff and company, the Abolition press and pulpit would echo with/, denunciations,.. So Mr. World open the ball at once. PorthVPost. HABD UP. South Mountain. “A McOdbluanttb. ” |ES»§ir%T TEACH] TI TJ bid Jtfr. Lincoln complain /Jthat UjiSnieflalutions adopted by 4iwg6jtopsention do not contain ijr to render the .mocratic party offensive to the loyal bple o|the'United States. They also bmplain 3 do not de flounce the rebellion.'! The last object ia a moat silly one, because it assumes'that there is a necessity for denouncing the when in fact there was not a man in that convention who w&Snqthos-, tile to it,jandjarho had Renounced it from the Republicans in one’ of their eritiy sla ver? aqdj polygamy sb the twin relics ofbarbarfem., I%theßaltimore platform of 1604, lhey omit all denunciation of Phl#gw»yi^eV would It be fair to 3 say, thsit bbcanse they did not repeat their denunciation of an acknowledged crime aha abomination they therefore sympa thize with it? But the Chicago platform contains one declaration which the country north and south and the world at largo will accept as of far more importance than an empty 1 resolution denouncing the re bellion, and that is that the Democratic party will permit no peace, save that peace which ia founded on the basis of the Federal Union of the States. The confederate government Will understand by that unanimous declaration that there, can be no recognition of the South ern Confederacy, present or remote, and that persistence in the rebellion ia but a wicked waste of life and treasure, be cause, the |war must end in a restoration of the Union, be the cost what it may. To the world, that declaration proclaims that the representation that any portion or party of the people at the north were willing to accept the Independence of !th« south as the alternative of war, or were willing to advocate the possibility Of the American Union being divided .into, two ,pr more confederacies, was made in total Ignorance of the feelings of (he people, and is an unmitigated falsehood. This declaration of the Dem ocratic party excludes the possibility of a dissolution of the Union by war, by peaceful negotiation, or by any other means than those provided for in the Constitution of the United States. When the requisite number of states vol untarily vote to destroy the constitution and break rip the Union, they have the power so to do; but until that event oc curs, which will not likely be.in this or -the next generation, the Democratic par ty advise the rebels and advise the world that there can be no recognition of the independence of tho south, or of any other confederacy of the states, but tho federal union of the states must be up held, let the consequences be what they may. In this day of national tribulation, wbcn tho people have for four years beep watching the administration strug gle in their feeble way to keep the rebels out of Washington and ont of the north ern states, it will be refreshing, and will be accepted as promising in the future, when the Demotratic party, by an unan imous vote, proclaims that there can and shall bo no more peace save on the basis of the federal anion of the states. -That declaration meant something. It is sub stantial ; has a real significance and con veys a solemn assertion of the nemost moment to the rebels, and to the nation j generally. The platform contains no I formal denunciation of the rebellion shell a denunciation would amount to nothing ; botthis substantial declaration of an important determination is more fatal to the rebellion than would be a tbonsand resolutions embracing the most superlative of all condemnations. It is a direct notice in the name of the entire Democratic people that this rebel lion, must stop, and that when it does stop it must stop leaving the Union ex actly where tho constitution places it whole, entire and indivisible. It is a notice,to the, confederate government that, while theDemociatic party will do mucl), will do anylhlngthat can be done under the present or an amended con stitution, to purchase peace and make that peace perpetual, that party will lis ten to no proposition, be It peace or war, that does not require the Union to be maintained, with its written constitution unbroken and;unviolated; with its flag unchanged and its territory undivided. With the Union thus preserved and to be preserved, t|ie Democracy propose to do all Ih their power, consistent with the constitution, to make that Union the abiding place of peace, and a Union in which and under whose protecting con stitution people iof each section shall be free from unwarranted interference by the people of otter sections, and where the whole people may rest assured that they can live in the peaceful enjoyments | of their liberties and their property. Such an Union tyas the one contem plated by the framers of our constitu tion. Bnch an Union, resting for its strength upon the love and affection rather than on tye arms of the people, it will be the mission and the policy of the party to restore, establish and main tain Ail this moment the hopes of the rebels are in the election of Mr. Lincoln. His policy is the Union bnt without slavery; tb& policy of the bemocratic party is the' Union with or without sjavery. The rebels can see that the preservation of the-Union 1b ’the flast consideration with the one party, and that the preservation ofthe Union is only of secondary im portance: with the other. The one par ty defies that the Union shall under any circumstances be destroyed; the other hdmits and -concedes- that tha. Union, witli slavery, is not of sufficient; impor tance to justify a struggle for its main tenance. The . rebels naturally incline to the success of that party Which con cedes thegTeat point ;at issue—the advis ability and practicability of dissolving sthe Union. 1 If theßejiublican party had assumed thehigh ground and had as jserted the inflexibility of their purpose PJKB9JTP AM Union whether slavery not: : wohldpresent to the labels an unbrokeh in the determina j Hd-d So ro alntaiu tjfctflUploo-qt ffi him [Mas ihomentuous period, JWrty must of necessity fight the battle alone,anfl to l; flag, invito -the support gift ev Union man in 'the • : ■ ■■“ ’ ! \ WAsmi^ori^Sepie^bef^; Politics i«« «fco ! .4v—• " . ■ ; . Prom informatlpn tlErt'jiag been care-* 1 mlljr gathered-"flaifti g the past week, there is every reason lor believing that General McClellan is the soldiers’ choice tor the Presidency. If the vote of the , Ajtffiy pfthe Pototoac -Be . fffirly’tikeii, without interference or dfctarfon 'bV - higher-powErs,- •fonr-'fifthr or it”"win~br °“ Bt llcGlelbn) In the' Western armies it Is calculated that he KpU receiye.three votegput ofeyery four. The soldiers noVpnly heUeveJn him per sonally;' but they feel that the control of affaire should be in the bands of a thor ough mjlitary man, snch.as he. As for the officers, nearly, .all of them are for the General, though they have to main tain a prudent silence; about; the matter. All the; West Point influence is being quietly fexerted in his favor, and with the exception of. such as»We their com. missions to their affiliations with aboli tion governors and congressmen there is hardly an officer but would ivote for him in prefer ence to Mr. Lincoln. This is somewhat remarkable In view of the exertions that have.been made by the administration to depose or remove to frontier stations every officer who was known to endorse General iMcGlellan’s military policy. The rank and file are wearied with the Way the war is prosecuted. ■ It is a common, remark among them that if the settlement of the war was left with them and the rebel army, they would soon come tojerms. As a whole, the soldiers are disposed toward peace, and would willingly; give generous terms to 'their brave enemy. A dishonorable peace they wopld spurn in common with the great mass of the people, bat they are all ready foria peace that will bring no dis credit upon the nation. Holding these [ views, they hail the prospect of eleva ting a professed military man to the presidency, and will support him on the ground that if the war continues, he will be competent to direct it to a successful issue, and: if terms of peace are to be agreed upOri, be will obtain them more speedily and more satisfactorily than a civilian. This they say without any re flection upon Mr. Lincoln, whose repeat ed blunders in the change of command ers has made him anything but popular in the army, Struck by Lightning. During the storm of Thursday last the lightning struck the ’Sire of the West ern Union Telegraph Company • near Captain Craig’s residence in Manor township, . about three miles, from the office In ' Kittanning, and after' ’tearing down one or two poles and badly shat tering seven or eight more, it followed the wire into the office of Messrs, Reich ert & Hilton, at Kittanning, where,after burning off eight points ofthe lightning conductor, it passed into the earth. During the passage of the electric fluid through the office sundry feats of high and lofty tumbling were performed by the operator in attendance. It came with the report like that of ah over charged mUßket, astonishing every one in the office. As soon as possible the line was repaired, tfnd the business was delayed but very lew hours. Telegraph ing may be fine fun, but when such streaks of , “greased lightnißg’ ’ come into a man's house, we would rather be somewhere else. While a 'number of young ojt hoth sexes, were lately in the woods hunting for and picking blackberries, in the northern part of Vermont, the ears of every individual member of the party were suddenly pierced by a terrific shriek from one of the young ladies, fol lowed by the exclamation; in tone's of agony, “Oh, my Godl a bear! a bear!” Immediately there rose upon the air a succession of shrieks fronj all the girls in the woods, accompanied and follow ed by faintings, and frantic rushings to and fro by the youhg women, and con sternation and bewilderment on the part of the young men, some of whom, to their everlasting sorrow, fled for ’ the nearest refuge, while others, with true Green Mountain courage, sought out the bear, wjiich they at last found (near the the girl’who uttered the first scream) in the shape of a black stump of terrific as pect. Great was the merriment which followed, in which all heartily joined, except the unfortunate wretches who had fled when “the danger was at its height.” For them their will be no peace of mind in Vermont.' Sad Drowning Cask.—Two women and three children were recently drown ed in Utah by, a water spout, which dashed their wagon to atoms.; It over took them when in a narrow gully. Three {nen witbtheut were® early drowpl WK ASSKKT IT BOLjDLTi - There are no other Medicine*. sorelfv w ®j efitectcsl and convenient as HOLLuWaY'S AND OINTMENT, always ready for u ® e ; I? ey invaluable to the Soldier expos ed to Wounds, Sores, Fever?, and Bowel, Com platntß. They never fail/ If the reader of this “notice” cannot get a box of pills ofr olhtment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me,, 80 maiden Lane, enclosim; theta mount and I Will mail Vbox free WLany dealers will not kecpmy medicines on hand because they cannot makoas much profit as ,on othwpersonsS makei oenfs* 8# cents, £& *1,40 per boa or pot. aepMwd UNPRESENTABLE hea d s rSS otT ‘“l* be ?““?* d [“r the opeT CKIHTADOIUVH HAIR DVB, i r . whloh, without the ellghtert trouble, Impart, to mni.rt ,he the, wMsker., heard or moustecht, any shade of brown or the .most bl »ck.; Ladies can use It without Soil «ve*7 poisonous Ingredient, and that contains a * valuable adjunat to the Dye, in drew h? promoting the growth anil peneot health of the hair,' end of Itaelf, when u*eoa!one tafe guard that protect.. the fibre, frphute. . Manufactured by J. OEISTADOEOf tfo. i Artor HotmeriNewYott. Sdld by ail Drug «l»tA Applied [ by all Hair Drawn. auB-lyd&wo • TOBIAS’ VSSBTIAS HOKSE LINIMENT, pint bottle Tat cpott tfMhk-tor the «iure«tf iuneaen. cuts g&JKHfk w»rr»ntodcl>eaperth«i any other. It |« üßed by all the great horaemen | on Long laland countea. It will not cure rituri bone nor eparln, aa there la no liniment lit ex- Utanoe that will. What It la etited to cure It poaltiTely doea. No owner of horaeawlll be without alter trylng one bottle. One doae re never USle4*. Jpißt'M tfare>a* the Bun rife*, ftut ■o sure it thli voidable Liniment to be the Hone embrocation of the day. £®°ese OortlAndt. JrtreeVNow York. *». .. .SoidbyTHOS. EEDPATO*, and reepogtable iDroggUtig aufr-lydAwe I fagt. • « * • •.. . . . rasa'swffa I atUaXtito? The VfNfcriSf DVE la warranted not to'ln- Fwh?-- | .^TOWETUN, DTE prodm^nn^^ AtooajanulaldS^fi^CTHww^iLni^oJ^^ Sgn.thnh^^dWln^^l •* j °&?«2R£hs DBuasToHE, pore offttDliauAdißi} Mufcf* watkr i:'*' _ - Empire, Kiiseoger, Bfcfc*. oonatantly. on hand, ginjings at Joseph! corner of the Diamond! ■JI9TR POTASH.-* PUI! Mr-""Of Potash can always be ol r JOSEPHrPJ ■apl comer of the Diamonds PA.TEWT really good Patent Medicines can Be ob tained at JOS. FLEMING'S sepl comer of the Diamond and! Market at. CEMEST.— FOR PRtriT CASS. r»y» on hand r at Jos.f*T,EMIffOPS ■SpI l c orner of the Dfamonlt and Market at. tg* A .yyiVKßßAr. JtED|CIBrE.T-BT s hL f «2F^'J? r ife* ll <lcWlity induced by ‘heat; the blood, by the organß of the stomach And bowels 5 these organs must be continued In the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them, and should thei’e be any im-. pe * mea> T# 1 whi°h oaimot injure, and which will aurely re thelr durtea Wel " ,othe re ? ular performance of The dyßpeptlo. the billious will find them a Ilf*”?™ of end the same may be Bald to PtllT and * B7 w <* ■ B™nd re th>. SOW by THOMAS KEDPATHi Pittsburgh, and by aU respectable dealers In medicine*. h auD-lyiUtwc *• <• ...l.'.BijfinsLßM* fe KEHJR, OAEBIAGE MMUFAOTUEEBS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 3t. 01 air street, and.Duaueane War (near the Bridge,) PITTSBURGH. s ®"WE H*VE I.EABSSD NOT TO bealtoniahedat anything. Yearsofex perienceand correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facta and eatali llahed a baaia from wlfl|h we need not rrr. Wc are not anrprised at such fiteth aa th</following— althouge the persona who write them are. We know the persona and circumstances, hence feci at liberty to Indorse their statements : Nkw Bhdvoed, Mass., Nor. 24, ies». DBAS Sint—l hive Betn afflicted inany years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New Ydrk irho were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed.upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished te find the <joldl ness and cramps hid entirely left me, and I conld sleep the. night through, whieh I had not done for years. I feel like another being, lly appe tite and strength have alio greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, „ . . • Kmdsbusy, Wis., Seat, it IB6J. . I have been liotfptt&l At ASjS e ilI n< thk Mpe “ lUe8 l'“ lln “ r U^< m Save we a bottle or Planta tion Bittera. • « Three bottles restored my ■peech and cured me. • • c. A. Flautk.” 3 T J,“ foUowlhg_ i, from tire Manager of the Union Home School for the> Children of Volun- Havkmbtsb aiAKSioir, 67th St ,) Tho no u s eff Aug. 2 % 18S3. ! Hi?Sr B D h ft t KB >!Z iour wonde «*il Plantation fhii. ha l e J >ee ? lven to some of our little ohiJdren Buffering from weaknees and weaklumra *^ Ve GOmmen ced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and ehe is now wed. Keapectfuliy, Mas. q. m. Dbvob.” .< 4< * ~* * 1 owe much to you, for I vertlv be lieve Hie Plantation Bitters have saved n v Ufa Kkv. w. H. Waqgonbb, m333| kY^ * D ,* , T^ ou w^ 1 . t »«mI me two bottles moxi of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend Asa IjDEEia, Philadelphia, k| ' * 1 •iV Tw . * * * 1 b» v « been a great sdiTerer from Dvspepala, and had to abandon Preaching. • ♦ Plantation Bitters have cured me. Eiv. .I S. tIATHoaM.-SoaheateiJiN. y.” "* *. 1 have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds oi our disabled suldieraTwlth the most astonishing effect. f" a Ina c „„.. G. W. I). awdbobws, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, (Jin., 0.” .... . The Plantation BttlenOwve cured me of Liver Complaint, of whichJwaij laid uo prostrate, and had to abandon my business. ,H. B. KmofiLßY* Cleveland, o.” iM r mi “•Srfcssas2? a No. ‘J64 Broadway.” Ac., AO., Ac. The Plantation Bitters make the west strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature’s great restorei. They are composed of the cele brated Oaltsaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Rt,ot *' n** l *’ preserved in periisiSy'pnre: St. Croix Bum. s. T.^-fSeo-x. Persons or sedentary habits, troubled -with weakness, lassitude, palpitation'ar the heart,' lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid llv er, Ac., deserve to suflhr ’if they will not try them. * They are recommended by the highest meat ad authorities, and are warranted to pretluoe an nmedfate beneficial effect They are exceeding ly agpeeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Nones.—Any person pretending to sell Plan-*" tatlon .Bitten iiOoUk orby the gallon is aijswind ler arid imposter. It is put up only in our log oabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sops are already in prison. See that ev&y bo*-' tie has our United States stamp over the cork. mmuHUUei, and our signature ou steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. ;j P. H. DRAKE * CO., Broadway, N. jfc. PLANTATION BITTEHS. JLr —The genuine article sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, fmqt-redaweeod “ r> * I ™fIE!S! SriVA,,u >' , '*TE AGRI. •jULTUKIAL SOOIETY, will-hold it*. n*xt Annual Exhibition at Ea.S , rON.,P«_.coiii. menclng TUESDAY SEPIEMRER’&fc C °s& closing Friday, September 80th, 1804. Prenfi “waTOir 4 , the r f'r tDg ua.i x Lit,.—Foreign Imported. 10 Dremium* rfS}".? om 10 ,so * 1)1 other gradja, “ f Oattle, 31 premium., from s2fi to 310 • and an premiums from 88 to ns Ee«t hoMmar S£% . i sss£®2&%ste gim et anAMarea farall work, is nremiiim. froStm' swaaife-.sSfe? 16 Premium., mSf#r°“ ISBWIERSsLSSi saagisssKs? P'owoian, rollers, cultivator. w4om, £c. t& iforwSffV 11 °$t r de P* rt «*“>t» areßhe ml,being' 1/ . . her.and It. manufacture., butter,cLeese® IJc., vegetables, frulM,mellona, grapes, wine.’ lnd their deHlgna v .bove., tinware, Ao ’ arta'J2i„« a^uf^ turea ’ “H 41 ® work,,JSe.’Sj: nuichioea, pianos, Btc. * may confirm to the regulation of the wStv^lJ «eeS€ s IS 1 s MglnnaaW|Mfttn ticket.. 115 centi. >' ; *a p X„I?^? AS a P JP rOX - Secretary. NoiTtatowivla. «ep6AM -■■ - LADIES. ■•'JIP- bet frirtjPa Lemiho, IMarljdtst. ‘ “ - - - . GET TH E BEST In these days of practical ideas’ nobody will deny that a Sewing Maehineia an indispensable institution in every well regulated fahdiyl that the work made upon a good mac tune ia.q uite as durable and more beautiful than the best 4arid •ewiig/notody wiU doub£ and that it 4iii ! go through as much work in a day as could be .per- 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 are offered to the publlc it iB sometimes difficult for the purchaser to decide which‘is the best.. A trial of over two years enables us to say, with the greatest confidence that Ihernisno better machine.for general familyrusecthau tha manufactured bythe Qrover a Baker Sdwin Machine Company. It makes a beautiful elaa- tlc seam that doesnot rip or wear with washing, runs almost noiselessly ;> plain, simple, easy to work, and not liable to get-optof repair; fastend the ends of Us own thread abd uses threads and silks directly from the spools pn whichdhey are bought - In this opinion >we are satisfied by the judges in all parts otthe count try, who have awarded the Q-rbver & Baker Machines the first premiums Ist all the State Fairs to date.— From Leslies- tuxatrated Artcs- Every Machinej Warranted for 3 Years. INSTBTJCTION FBEE, Office, No. 18 FTFTTf A. F. ; ' General Agent- sdpo^td CASSIMFJRES; CLOTHS JITDITH KD88BL» NTCIEUANDS AUCTION, NO. 55 TIFFH STREET. ij?’ BHOWNS IIEMeDIES AEE &-* known only to himself. dillcureoertaln diseases when ail other remedies fall. Keoeilt cwea; oured without hindersnce tromitrastnesßln ehort time., The cure 1. madwby destroy* tKe pouonous taint that Mood lssnre fo tetlSrTi* 11 ® prop w er temed ' 1 hßftdr This ia Whatihe claims lor his remedies, that they ate nMm.“‘nm nly ™ medlE » ror thatftlil dlseaso, biitgir lta " offlc8 > No - 60 Smithlieidsta^e^KwS, A*SS? fMT F A ? ,OR ’ s itotick.- * ef !,. of “ItoJoistratlori having been !^°e tlIl .n er, , l^ Ded ,S? of TtiShi;v^?f- n • .!»<« of Hn(oy township, iiiSSdiSfitfS??}?’ 4, h e “<nhikaoivlng • theta, eel ves iftuCbt«d to aartl- estate are-'requested to make immediate payment, and those having for aepfr-ndgtwr Administratrix. Variety and Fancy Goods Headqnartera receive, your articles necessary Jot eamn life, very cheap and good, of 1 POBBBTEK & BCHWABZ, Bep6 _ i 64 Smlthfleld street , «X. E. MeC A KTTVP.v ■rhl i „ te » r ‘f OarpAt Yarns, No lirttlSi ," tock of c "Pet Vuu iu Western fenneylrenia «epB-lt<Bmw FAKM ®*OR SAtK-THE SUESCHT- F . EEd El “le h£E,S rttSTtfi' 1 . 44 ,ow “ ah, P. on Mlliereßon Alle gheny qounty, cooaiatlng of 166 aerea of Aexoel lent land, O'l which there la a good coaf vein fl, l !?. ole< \™ <l ' on wMflh therein a good $r* me dwelling, bom and ijeceaaary out buil dings. The farmlf net dlsj&Sed ofigfiiro; th. 2°t£ of OCTOBER, will boMd Enquire of AiEX.yFIT®AtBICBi> °V Moorhead post Office, AHegfiteay county. Bep7-2wdBtw > :BaTZ>QB OQitPftjrf?? i , -*-■ Qt!H9 01 the 'Monorgaheld Hridire’ooin-'. pany have this day declared a dividend of flyj 8 £?LfS U iJ? n the V*P l *‘p B,ock ' •'payable to the ancj after the 12th last. N. HOIALEs ***} ' jSS?- o 2 •’ ’ iSSwwW.i OOTH SEMI-ANNUMTEBSIBIT/ Pash Capital....... Cash •State Stocks.... Heal Estate, (Unincumbered,).. Mortgage 80nd5,..1.; Railroad Securities, : United States Stocks, Bank Stocks, Miscellaneous Stocks,. Gross *. Lanes, (Adjusted, unadjusted and not * tSB,BOg 62 h-ht/rAv) 4 !*** *x&,*tTE£ $lO,OOO to jtfio,odo iakeiron a~single risic."Vs luJand Navigation and transports*: S^jps«%waßiaf .„ P , n’P 1 ® 8 tSSI'MJ WiTNUKTi DELAY, and all business attended to with fidelity an<s| • A -. A - OAEBIKBfc DEO,,!, auBl-8m f t~~fe ' Agedtir: _ WHOM I* *. The l fne Sieger H.~HfcAKEl*3<fflrae«; ««»?•! »he la now at the Ctttanatl wh.rrapiy, will bo sold for seventeen&HMivdcdaUaßulfe immediate appllcaadn li partloulara address rV~i' > fgSvfJt:* *- rj . " r -S. D. STEPHENS, - ; . aepMOtd 17 Mill street, Olnrtmi.rt- *• t' CUmOTIWJTE POB OHE ! TW(>-Ott ! » THBEBYBABS, es oashtirloairlU bemsld; ,of r s .. r • H»WA»Si3mnraM!“?' . . .aniatf--, J i.n-::.;,-"i njuftrtia*it*et^ , '-‘ AND DOUBLE )? BABHKL—Ibs only large atoek in this ®tty, for. sale by JAMES SOWN, Mps ISO Wood street. ' - * “tei I wlertiskmestß ILLS 1 1 1 > £ * ’ t i AND JEANS, OF THE * 1W.285 W, »«.i« m .... 6(0,006 KP .... 1,069,110 0O r—i “,|8»», ■f M 01.838 6S ssMjMg^r r,*s\f T ?y xms " &>ys Calf Shoesfor jKsfits. (,qu -. K'-ry- m f«.’. v,. " ;Wholesale Buyers wheresreiSea7 tf i *•* j.'. .. * for the Honey. tWe pad OASH for<the'«OQDS‘« year ien •WOMEN^IP«RSFOR'2SI}fB, Everything at prlces that will astonish von, at Uie. great i, ,* ' n . •* U J Palacev/Shoe With a Plane for the use of customer* in Hall Shoe vlSre, Cfcncert Np. «»iwth iat. k Q£ »U kind* med ia tto’S ’ fttßiio scsblp, OTHER SCHOOLS IFTHE &ife T 7 £X SCHOOL STATIONERY Prices B 3 liow bg Afforded . 'HAS. O. StELLOR ■FITTBBUHGH THKitp? Leme and Manager w. Bmkiitm. Qr W3 MBitiry Drama—HOliL Ofe XHE DRUM, with all of ita wonderful iffleetSf* *lll be presenteii'Uie do mestlcruiree act flr&aui entitled, w HODIi OF THE DETJJST, a fall and complete cast,) Soig.i ; ..7. .Fannie'Burt. To conclude with , t , BRIOAND QUESIf In rehearsal Me NileJctueen.’ ' WASTED—Fifteen Young Dedicator fheßi Proposals for l)oan. TbEASUET DgPAETJtKKT, - . ■•<• -■ August 80,18*1.: 1 ■ '■ S OET , VE?) »?^n R 8 Bk HB- K 7 ujsi \ ED at this Department, under the aft of March 3,1863, until noon of FHSIJAY, thb'ttth September, 1&U, for bonde orthe.kjnited Statea, to the. amount of about thirty-one and a I halfthUUondollars, being the amount or'anac l offera undisposed of under the notion of t ffrepos»lsfor Doan, dated 6th June last. -The ‘ bond* win hear an annuallnterestofa per cent, i Buyable semi-annually in ooin on the first days I ofJuJy.andJanuaryof each sCaryandredeem -1 able arter the 30th of June, 1881. "V ' ' Each bffef must be lor fifty or bneitmdted do 1- lara, or sbme multiple of one hundred dollars, and must Btate the eum, Including premium, of feredfur each hundred dollars In bonds, or tor fifty, When the offer Is tor no more than fifty. Two per cent, of the principal, excluding premi um, of the whole amount offered must bo dfr poaited, as a guaranty for payment of Jußrcrjpr tlonlf accepted, with the Treasurerofjhe Uni ted State* at .Washington, or wlififihe jUslstant at New Tort, Boaton, ’Huli<ielphffi or St. Louis, or with the designatcd Depository at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Olnclnnatl, Louisville, Qhloago, J Detroit, or Buffalo; or with nov Kt tloWl Bantlng Association aU«forite<r'to *re celvo deposits which may coi«(mt,.to transact the business without charge. ‘ fluplicate certflg cates of deposits will be Issued to depositors hy the officer or. association receiving them»J.th* original* of which must be forwarded with the ofift*itpjhe Department. AH aepbsfoi iKjdid be made lit thno-for advice of ofisrewlth' certlfl catea to reach Washtngtoh not later than the morning, of September 9th. No offlsr not ac eompafiied by its' proper" cirtificWe of deposit will be Thd Coapon andKeglstered Bonds issued wpil he of the denomlnsttans of 660, tIOO, *5OO and *l,o®.'' Registered-Bonds of 85,000 and *io,ooo will ajeo be iflaueti if required. AJJ offers received will be opened on Friday tlie eth September. The a wdrtlr Will 'ftf 'maa. to the highest ofllaa.a^iaigJl’ ot acceptaucpordeclination willbe Immediately Kifen teftlirrtsgeSetiYe offetcniiand'Jfl^fcaije l ' J? acdeitaath; ( l^n^» i ' pi the a&pfidns?si<i '.#* nominattonapreferrcd will i .esant to thiaUMdrib ere at the cbet of departmet.t, on final' piiytaent offnstaltaents. The origin..! <lepoidt3f' ; Pent Will be ln the iart Inetslmentpald by enceeeafnl oSbrera and will tw- imipaiately returned totnoim whoee offers may not : be. ac cepted. The amount of- accepted oßtert Mnetjie fti&ot- Ited with the Treasurer or other ofilceror auo jelatlon authorUed to act under thtr notW on advice of acceptance of ofltuy.or akfolloin'; ,One third on or before the 14th, one-third on or, be fore the 19th; an.l the balance, Including ; the premium, and original two per cent, d£]K>Mt l ,on or before the Slth of September.' Intereeton noode yili begin with the data of doporiti Par beapreferring may paytheaccruedlnteiisSi'mim dmt ® >nA ? f trt > to date taj Offer* under thta notice ahoold be endoraed “Offer for Loan,” and addreiaed to the Secretary of the Tre«y|y, o The rlght tp dM4ae.<lfl)tr» not considered reserved to the gov "““*90 a 7 z,::j:ya .ytsu^i W. P. FESSENDEN, i Theten4»fer.tia»lman ! ireready™^mmfc'. dlatadeilTeiyo : v ggft **■*«* * WM , F. / j k iiAlroSAtjTtnsim q&a&lsr*- AWNIN6S, VERjWj/WS, No 49 Soorat iTHIBD STJtee-r, Pim.iniregrs. Awnlngeprooved to prevent mildew'"’ ■epo-dtf ' ~ IQUIOR iff D KKX.ODBtI3H.-il J > A-iTerylareehtoehdf gWAHtT*^oO»a'ami ;B AINES iBBSPS OELEBBATEBFIANOSi'rti before thelate advanoetoprice*:" Also; ;* ip!endld KMrlinatofPHDH)t,'atTOl>l»-i. iLODEONS, A.rMAOWOTT’3 wELoSgorta Will ailargeaawrtmentofnewSHEETSirsiK ' 3'.- - y -7 cmjHMCTM M9nW|- iW: i: " ■’?MM ; V ;-i ri . T 4AFUTH-gTB CTailr r imSbaSi hiHBKBaCBMW, Md^<^atlt’OX^LLANP , S.«FU>h f c,,■. . Jyu •'*».**> AND ALL - MEM Of all kinds. 111116111133
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers