ftrtS&ijksjKisiadi oi^iiiriVt |l Hj ■>■■> friT-T WB s «Htt i <<>¥ii ••■ ’> 9 Isa* - j uß&vn£ni wi.wteF'CEEaftt' : :u «WMEBGH4NTSIH(DfrBt ltfPhlttf s iiaa.''Eo'ESoArf^ ’ t ill; at: 1 1 PunotuarAttbaailitwig' requertw] .ijuoijf li'iii/vv v-JißitiauiwAfi®i caui <o 1 n ~ i g^ M * | ' ■ | *' l | ’ ’ ,;™“®r ,CKAT,c sttaw&p«w i P° ,!j *S"HftS9f.fi^/CpPBftfy?s ! SSß*rs( dWfrßl J...8,-, :, -J.I oM&k'ilfr eid /if !,i;.i ~ . ~. Biwiam,. <3 " j . 4.Rs"M-«Btov « tPtSW ' •“ vfetr-iteeiß&t." ■ ■ j •' ■ , &i<r“>y.; tnl} *l. T i/a- iRRESI^ESTi,. ■'t I, h. u , nPffi uii ;■■> j m { k <■'•> /, }iL s . > nm i -LT-i:ij;tTr ■ ■. i,. : K : i !1 > '< BOBBS® BiJJOHKSTON, i 5.,.);, “"1 bn* ■' ' rf rKWAai! i»m'><-.’iIID|WABID<R/DBNNj‘b'< ei«JJ i i , S'WodtfL'iflfrak,'" " • : •s. aEwmPi, •dJ UEapfiEj,/: jjij •, ihffctfislJfe''--- !•■ ■ ;r,^ i ac.i :iiU guLIKEKi (DIMMJPXv ' ■ -*■ ■ jifi i •■. .1)) ri iJin],' t'V,:,.' ; , lJt >■■ ! J :<■!..!, J ..., . '•HEftllYf*. SMtWt, i ’t ' ■; ~>i .’.'..j ■ijiiKiTOHN M; IHWINIV.o JOSEPH M. ; THOMPSON,' ' n Uf>3 hi 7ft .')»nn '~.Ti rV r "■■ , TKHJJftM. Ji KOUKTZv •'' ' WILtIAM MOWTOOatERY, li-jO <■ >,| ij ’* l ' t l ‘ Vo* tosiA&s-**ti dA'tbYct. ’’-■-tr }^ ATE ,? E,^A ! r '®t . i<Mtiail'^cthsnporaii‘ .. |'’ kipaiSeirr'XTtvjis! 1: " ■> s.'iCQsiaifiiV^’ ' , l ' V f WM. : JIbCREAfiY, *' ' ■. .:J..£YIJECKfIAM, ■ ... ,V, " a '"VKmjtl'SGlffßW''*''! l •r.r i ti:’ ,• i. jm , : ~ , fCi MIL&BR,.*. ’■?«?WT!m t BO& - ' - •••••<= ■ ■ • - ■ "* *• f - - :» : ' ---! h j. joh’n’fuulwood: /ill . '« : I ■ iiC ' ’/I COUKTY -OOHIfkBSIDZnSB. J, Vi .1 * / CQKOHIB. " ”WM: KOBE®. • -■ .'Vn,: ‘-.'ll l; 1 1 «, : r ■ ill MBBCTOE OF POOBJ , ' "' 3 '; Q. 1 McCAtTLEY. ■ *» /• !.>•> nr. .ft? i«i i.-> jrt'tri i •: ; /Mil ’‘♦iWi^TOtei“P c I W B Qoaunittee for Allegheny county for the ensuing year - • / Johti , seMmsn.m>hii flfackln. ■ c Sixth JWaitij) Dr Almrftl write* . , .t' : ' • s WMth ! W*rfi,TM>«B>R6wiey.V I !•• " ' ,r sjte.‘j to- f -‘•'jS.Lßßtoarfi'.) i!,) ‘ ■■ 'i >'■ hl -'FbitWnifr, Sf/vnoß CPDfctuid} Jj -a '■' >." • *WIW9%. 4W> " 1 • 'FMWB'wknl, W'A St*wtttty r i«ta M i H *i!« !'WUnavtb| • -• ;-t: i-irj-: n'BohoUGHS;-. ‘ Adam.' Bender! :• BobtOaUow-ay. ,', Birmingham, Ja'iSMlabliiy, 0 ttms6n. KAart'BihniaghaaiVJteob Dreisril 1 • - Spathi»lttabargh v !John/Murrayvari 1 KcKSMpoft.ASJBrSriT 1 •' : Buqucone, AilcF«rljndi JoSaMoo.. , Sewlokley, Jacob Whitesell. 'Mssefante^Aiex-M J MuiTay'. • TOWHBHIPB. Union,'HJnjjhrim. ■ ■ Lower St. Olsir, Adam Stela.- * i Thomas Espy, j , - ’ s 7s.. ■ ’ ffipf r Elftabeth, Jarifeskjdlhoon. - * - Versailles, 00l John Sill, ' v Patton. James JVI Englev. \j s*i f it i j 1 wffiSWzt 1 - 1 j/ /! Pitt, O Zng. * Joseph Hughev. B'j JEa»t Deer v JoAeqh . . . ( "Wert Deer, James Ross. .aSSffiSWliliKrjj::;; Hampton, Oapt Thomas Hart. Biobland, Oharltis Gibson. bpGamUeas William Lyons. Reserve, Adam Reinem&n. «w.iM -,<h Sewickley, Thos Waggoner, ; * :t*« Moon, Phillip Stevenson. O “* -9'‘S K > e S*< Andrew. MaEatinndjvn. ..,L -LSt y n%'r W NtaMliaJTrSn ,v, • g“Ott, 0 0l jr M E m>o #b& , , Botoson,Bndy PattemM. ~!. .;• .. i . .; Pinei JaaA/Qibion. , j & , { atnma^Gr^ue^onttep^aranT^ .pttmnnan. • '{TI&tH.J •X* U'Ut- iit 4 ~ . H ' Xoss.;l : in '###&,', that Re wffco&>l|e£ 'Keogh ; ftp fniin the editorial manage oaent.iof' that paper. The r§fe xaenißiOi tbe leamadge&tMmsnjgsir? the the respectf^ .attention of*ifjgjmrot'^i* amlTrf>.f —.n «** i.attt uptM* p“rorrespondaßt.~ ' . I.OOQ tbia season alone Dtetyfigj ml ABOUT 1(1 The Abo ieem to ihi far gone in selves. Tl yesterday, candidate, ‘We are m The rebellion _ j ew more tlurdy b!owe. will finish, it." This is the sort of stulf the people have been -deceived, with,-wer-alnee the-rebelllon began. In truth the party in power has .no idea of the magnitude of the.rebel r , Hon; all the A jtotnisfratio'n haadeaired waafen'fisto 'tfee iftef in pow er. At iirat “sixty or ninety days” of it;, ami so the pgo pie were ’imposed upon for oyer two JJWts, last fall they were told to “vote for CoitiiK and avoid the draft.” They did • vote for him and mark result? Bince his re-election the Ad* ministration has, received for the army no less than seven hundred thousand men, independent of the present, pend ing conscription,for half a million more.' Would the rebellion Were about expiring, but such is not'ttte'’Ease* nor! will H give up the ghoßt for four years morej. if, Lincoln is re-elected, 1 , 'ThO EreaidCAt has stated over and over again, that this war must go an as” S Maveln the Cpnfeder-- iScy to tight for.. He ia not using the : fyveq of his fellow citizenß,to re store the-Uiiion; the -sacrifice is all for negro, Ha has said, so, and.so the ; Jtonthpi^| pifeple uniferMand him, and. when the Gommereial blusters, as it-does as'6ut a.few J more blOwa end ing the rebellion. It is but trifling with the aSsAi2'i 79f*.4® rea dersrTjerMr Lincoln recall ills eman cipation -and ‘confiscation edicts, and ,assume ,;the .ppople of: the South ithat theirlocal; institutions .will be secure in SSSKS?'"* fighting will cease en tirely. Tl\lt if lio persists in.waring ,«pba the local institutions in question, in order, to .gratify the fell and bloody spirit of Abolitionism, then the people Way look out for war j ust as long as , they,support,Lincoln in carrying.it on. Lincoln s exactions, made in his proc lamation list whom if may concern,” isake women fight; the very .conception of the white millions,of ithe, South snddenly Betting free to jostle ■in every day fife several millions of de- .slaves iii .revolting, and would not be entertained for a moment by anyone bat .a coarse and. stolid fanatic like Mr. Lincoln. Lct them hotbe deceived; if Abraham Lincoln is re-elected, a war for negro emancipation will not only be continued,' but fanaticism, elated at its success, atid sure of power for four niore, trill insist upon the exter of tha-white population Of the South. The,fierce war of extermination b y PracAßtiA against the Hoois In Spain', 1 reuniting in their final overthrow si Granada, was nothing, inintenaity, to the vengeance Which Abolition ma lignity is-prepared to visit upon the Shhthcrri people., Everyone not wilfully hlißa.pausee this. : .Their malice is lev eledat the whole people of the South, two-thirds of whoin were forced into the rebellion by Abolition legislation and proclamations. ...Elect Abraham Lin- CDiatand the Union's restoration will be impossible. It Will be war of hate on pne side and desperation upon the other, until foreign powers step in, in our crippled condition, and declare termi'of peace. on the other hand, ftbd we will soon lmve the; .Union restored, once-more oc cupying the proud position she main tamed before fan&ticisih obtained con. trotoftke Government!' Offi COUNTY CONVENTION, '' r,M j ‘fx (:ki.SCTARB„... The Demotratic County Convention which assembled at the Court House, on,,Wednesday, was. an earnest and im’ posing body of staunch and patriotic citizen's,' and fhSir proceedings were every way worthy of the occasion. The resolutions are pertinent, and the ticket presented is worthy of our unanimous add enthusiastic support. Ournominee for Congress, James H. HotkinS Esij., is a young gentlemen of acSjliQwlbdg'ed ability, and of uhqnes- integrity, Heis indnstrious, vig ilant and conscientious,and if elected to Congress, instead of boring the Depart niettk; for don tracts and voting for the j shyee. hnufired,,,dollar, exemp tion, by,which rioh men, are enabled to dodge military -duty; he will be found in (p ranks Of the conservatives doing w h®‘ lie, pan to .bying the war to a speedy and aa honorable close. Dr. j'ouAs R. MdCkpfrocjr onr candi detPjfer the.S,tate!Oen»te.is so well and favorably known that it is-unnecessary for nk do more than'announce his be 4, . The Assembly ticket hfia,(|e4 by John ,8.. CosukavS Esq., is a good one; and the, bala&ce of the candi- j dates prießented are entitled to otir en thnaastid support.": These,'poiihiy noth: ihatibne complete our tiqketj the cam paign is now fairly open; we throw tbe “ ba P°er to the hreezp this morning, akk" for thieih pnf read&s’ ’ earnest Sdppqrj,,, ~ „ . ‘ .a A Valuable Acquisition. 1 1 Thfe 'Old National Inttlligencer, at ■ the High-toned organ °/. W Fliig, party under the lead of WjtBBMR and Glay has declared in fa vorofGens 'MeOtEiiLAjt for the' Presi «w! & winch wiU hefoundoil ttys first page of this morning’s Pb«. Ldt the ddhiirers of CtAYahd iii^i'eh iße' words of truth and’soif>4rfless ysich we copy from their .old central organ.’fke rational Intettigenair. ■i, it . . .feijain ° •*:<**•■**» sonjfea'gian^ con-t habit 1 of <d totiUk^lidiahihQ^ient of an arrival till the vessel is in port. Potatoes, bui Lambs, N 0.., Flour, tbls. *......... Greaxwora, Milk, gai.,*.. Besides tlie above, numerous other ar tfcles, Tn large quantities were eonaum ett, suoh as vegetables, fruits, etc. The ! greatest number of persons lodged at ™ during’'the convention was 1,033, on Monday night, and the great “u™ber fed was on Tuesday, when 1,800 tickets wete sold at the door. The Tremont has the credit of having cared for a greater number of gueßts than any other house in the Gity during the con vention... In addition to their regular hotel room they fitted up rooms on the oppositeside of the street for these commodation oftwo hundred persons. Chicago Time). - Por the first time in.itjß hisfipry, jUie Louisville Journal , the able organ ofilhe Whigs and Conseryativesof,Kentucky hoists the Democratic ’ flag by jintting McClellan and ,P,endleton ; at,-the head of its columns as its choice for President andoYico President. 'Hie old Whig and union party of Kentucky will vote in a solid nmasifor thed. It is doubtful whether Lincoln can get ten thousand votes in the whole Btate. .<!><> 3 'Thelsstfes' 1 ~ '- . i Thepojnts for the, people |o decide in in Novembef, Tedneed to ‘their, briefest statement,.are asifpUows: , . , Ist. ’A Dembcialii Administration, With •peace,‘(Smprbmi&e -and • n 0 shd reduced taxes, or/' ■ i Sd,. Four {/fidijs more ofLincoln's Ad mnistratiim,'with ■ Continued ■ war and bntehetS,; ntore’firtfflts, finindM ruin, and perhaps peHTjanßnlraepsratioh. jSL J'OUis have had a uveiy.n«nce' nfterror Seven anacon das lately /imported .from the East,” h^ PCd &6l “ & which they search, ,iia<? af SifmccQaiitftjimi' recaptured, vi .1 , *raen are p ngsged hundred miles. Correspond! Vijlifit Cj§&-, Idaho Territory. „ Sgf / ' July 19, 1864 from Fort Ben gjp|to is called two Wgpdred mdalghtyrnileß, and the one ggpit used, is IKiplainly defined as Fourths |«eet. ■ wre the Silver creek francs. hundred idlest from the fort, there is , plenty of wortf’ and excellent water, and the trout, which are jngreat abundance, are the best fi3h I .ever ate. Virginia I found connected with loworTowri or Nevada by a few scattering, houses, arid called Middle Town; all three are on the, north'side an3“a6Ht “eight" mH^“from^ the head of pgulcb JftftCen miles long. This goleh is workcd - from the summit ttythe fo'fflijjffljga'wrierijf bf oQ claims, 4a called |h% richest in the Territory. I have stood over sluice box- j es on sepa .ate days and eseen - cleaned \ tb.Cge thbhsarid dol- 1 lars a day. These claims ate working l six to teighfr hands each; • ■] 'lriii'umerous other claims f have stood-, ftver.the '‘riffles,” of false,bottoms, , and have seen taken out separatelyfrom one hundred and twenty five to' three, hun- j dred dollars ' a day. Other claims are paying much less, bnt all support their 1 owners. From the best authority I can V find, there cannot be less than forty thousand dollars in dust taken daily in fhisgrilph. It was discovered last,. June by. one. Fair weather, and .has.hieen work- • ed from that to this time. Several old qalubrhia miners hay the lh this gulch will begin to , fall in- about two years of workmg. ' Other gulches and qhartz leads hear these towns are being opened, and.promise stability to them. Virginia of two years’ gfbwlb, has si* thppsand, permanent "■.Bdpiila tion, a fraction oyer® thousand houses, and every branch of trade? arid mechan ics thriving. Nevada,’down,the gulch, about a mile from Virginia, has-about four thousand pepple, Is scarcely a year old, butfs as thrifty in, its looks as the other. There are three livery stables here, with their fast 1 hprses; also, bar ber Shops, arid bath-horises in luxurious style,. and many ice-cream and refresh ffigrtvsalfcbnif, 3 :; l-1 A ri.,... I , are, daily thronged with trains of. goods irotn Colorado, the plains, and Fort Teuton. .This immense amount of goods will have a depressing effect on prices here, notwithstanding many staple ar tides are quite reasonable. Slates flour si lling at $37:50,- Salt Labe, $l6; brown sugar retailing af 65 cents; Rio coffee, 56 cents by the sack, and 60 cents at re tail. Of clothing the prices are about the‘same as in St. Louis, the difference being “dust” is paid instead of green backs. Beef is 25 cents; butter, $l - by the can, 4 cents; States peaches’ 4 cents per pound. Almost everything in the culinary department of a house hold is sold by the pound. Meat and fish are more tender and of a better AP* vor than I have seen in St. -Louis. The vegetables l herd are of a great 'variety and good. One important fact is, that the climate is ever changing, and few of the residents or this place from the first enjoy good health. Colds and rheumatic affections prevail all around. Snow fell here on the fourth of July four inches deep, and at several points on the summit of the mountains I ran see snow from where I sit. The sudden changes from cold to heat, and heat to odd, induce the people to relndu their woollen under-clothing all the sum pier, apd this is the only pre ventive. '' 1 would advise ray friepds, who ptrr. pose coming out this fall or next spring, if the.v cannot bring gold, to come with plenty of greenbacks, forther are taken at forty cents .on the dollar! “Dust is the only circulation I have seeO since my sojourn in the Territory. Every one who has-anything to sell, has scales, and the dost is weighed from five centß up ward. The gambling houses, ot which there are a great number, are open with bands of music day .and night,- but; with all these scenes of immorality, there is am order which I have not seen anywhere else, There ary no local laws here but what the “Vigilance CoSimfttae” 'gives and crime, such as theft, swindling, un justified assault, and murder, are pun ished with certain death. In the mines laboring men command good prices for their labor, prifters ar.e getting from ten to twelve dollars a day; topmen, six dollars. . 'i ho demand for labor-is well supplied, there being a large immigra tion of those who depend on their labor for a livelihood. jic. The vast amount of money put in circulation in this city in consequence of the Democratic National Convention that was held here can be imagined when tlie figures;showing, the provisions copsumod at a single hotel are presented At the Tremont House the following ar ticles, -'in the quantities sthted, were consumed during convention week Beef, ft a Mutton ;.. Pork, Salt Pork.. Breakfast b&coo Su?ar Horton left Cleveland 160 ton Cbf A7erill - Mate Port flurjat*. CewaSvcT iaIJo ®*OSjOOTOit a boy ot some -JteJatetfqßtf*-* three : xi t t 100 heavily la-" cen, and appfehefff;on= were felt for her m.A ty . Wl i en P° rt - The rnn was ajTjip 10 Avou Point ip a little over half U%®^iyJ , l 1 ?^ fl,ld ? r^, af thtl Saiifausky T f^^ b^>“?d‘^leiiawing.,_parUcu-. . larsofffiJsay fateorthe' sehQoner and ollgrWarthtecelttJittteirr ( Onthe approach of the storm, the fo/mhke Iheinotnh °‘ rtiaakßiycr toescape its fnry. Fail !S^il”l& S JLt. pa 2 oftlie deck load was l boi - I \ a ® d htore wash ettott. .the lee rail being for some time a *?2L untf6 F w ? ter; Tho'attempt pwq6 ,t 0 ,take iii sail, bht: sfciy Muth par- I'Uai suocess-fihecapsizedfaboot 4<o’dl6bk wit°4 ° a i^r b a^, BW ?, St ‘P t 0 ®» hWI o’f 0 ’ f , For atltne all were struggling 61^. 0 Bave! themselves and each Captain's sister caught'the h^:.^ h i} e , hl ® wife, encumbered with her little girl of two yearaof age, caught n| o «at^£. dr Tl Eff °HBWefe made ! to get a plank for lho hutin vain. The inlant only flve months old was temno rarily rescued and ‘placed in the care iof Simpson, and was direfctly washed away by the wind and waves hnd at last swal lowed'jip in the lata. ' ■ Aftera brief interval! the schooner went down carrying all with her but the .caplamiand .the boy 3anderspn.. The •Hitter ewlirimingand catching; hdld of the mainsail, reached the main mast and gained the crosstrees. He attempt • A rope to, tbe .captain but 3 t d d not.reach; him.. The last saw of .ft, 1 -“ he was floating on two hatches to- Watda.shore. The' wind iauled round towarda the South, which would pAbably cariy ttm’ddwn the hUfe. From a little after /opr o'clock to nev enmastet Sanderson maintained his hold on the cross trees, about sir feet from the water, when he was;' taken, off by the tug Ajax, of Cleveland, The Ajax remained near until dark; seeking to discover others of the unfortunates: tmtm vain. She then ran into Black river, anti left Saturday morning for ■ Point-au-Pelee. The boy Sanderson went Saturday to Elvira, and from thence to Sapdusky: Xko caplin’s littje boy of five years of-age Waff asleep in the cabin and'”went clown with the schooner. . was owned by Messrs. A. &U. Fiph, of Port Huron, and the captain. She was new, coming but in bis wve. are, We ar©informed, of Cbi cago. . A Call on General Cass Mr Cassidy writes to the Albany At lfls. aad Afghs of the passage of the Mew York delegation through Detroit sand i thus alludes to a.call upon General Cass- Our arrival at Detroit afforded the oc casion for a visit to Gen. Cnss.' Govs Seymour amjl Hunt, Judge Parker Ker nan, aud about twenty others, called at ins house. Feeble in body, the aged statesman seemed to be clear in intellect and hopefnl in spirit. He realized to the fullest the calamities that had befall en the country ; aud yet he had faith in ' 1 ~e , f “ l , u [ e - He had seen so much accom plished by the patriotism and energy of the people, that he felt there was noth ing impossible in the future. His re min.sencea were instuctive. His .first residence in Detroit was 64 years ago as a military officer. He has sailed’with Indian guides in a bark ,canoe along the site of Chicago, when its inhabitants were but a single family. .He had held councils, made treaties, and fought bat ties with the Indiana all throughout the region of the Northwest, now thronged with populations and the seat of pros perous oities. He was born before the acknowledgement of our Independence he saw the Union formed and the Con- Btitntlon made ; he has lived to see both destroyed by fanaticism and force. May he live to see them restored again, and close his patriotic career amid the re grets.of a united people. Political Ndmenclatnre. Will you be kind enough to give your readers a true definition of the folXowine terms? Democrat, Butternut, Copper head, Rebel and Traitor. , f^ie Gazette and Commercial would give ua the impression that they are syn - onymous terms—all meaning one and the same thing. I heard a conversation yesterday in which the following questions and an- swers were presented : Ques. —What is a Copperhead ? S Ans.— A white man who thinks him self better than, a nigger. Ques.—What c'oastitutes a Union man ? Anaj—A white mail ;who thinks him self equal to a nigger. ' ’ Ques.7-.What constitutes an uncondi tionaMmfdnman ? f i ; - * * .6,602 2,426 2,030 640 460 666 Ans.—A white man who thinks snig ger better than toimsfelf.f / / . - - The answers were 'Understood to be from a Lincoln standpoint in this Lin coin Slate of West Virginia. Lineoln’s“Ten ” When McClellan' had 'succeeded by dint of unparalleled skill and exertion ‘ in safely ; bringing the! aimy, that 1 had been destroyed ,by Washington politi cians through the seven days fight to the James river, Lincoln telegraphed lo binta| f , ft’,. I WASHnK&OS, JhlyfS, 1863. 1 ours of yesterday is just received. I am satisfied that yourself, officers and men have done the best you could. AH accounts say better fighting was never done. Ten thousands thanks for it. Within foot montbaihere'aftW tdhcoln had removed this same General, whom be thus thanked, from command; had been compelled to recall him again, and had again removed him. Suoh was old Abe’s gtatlthde. It is McClellan’s U ° W 16 re ' nove DW Abe.— Albany Rbinfobcemßnts fob Gen. GBiNT. —lt is estibaated at the Quartermaster’s Department New York, • thit tlfe number of recruits for General Gwmt’a army passing through that city; from part ot New York State, and from Bos s°sm nd^ e . W J H^Ten ’ daily about Tlii&does not include those so mg from other places. r ** J. OORjrWBLt.j SAITUBLXMR * KBftK. ' •••"! CABHAGE SIANICFACTDIEBS, saver Slid Brass Platers. And ntiutnftctnrm of Saddlery 4 Carriage Hardware, No. 7St Clair-tftrtet. and Duqaesne Wsr ' {dearth*Bridge,) 'vx. ifd ‘r'Rfe ag Variety and Esnpy Hpadgnarters. Sfc ! tcelT * yoS3tliiel4£»S^ r, for camp ABZ, - I ■®p6 • 164 Snlithfleld street above Sixth, j TOBIAS' V 1 SLms sk ffalls, colic, sprains, itc., wnrrnn any other. Jt is used by all the on Long Island course*. It \vil bone nor spavin, as there is no iatewthat will. What it la s positively does. owner o] without after trying one bottle, vivea and often saves the life of or driven horse. For colic and u never failed. Just as sure as th sure Is this valuable XdnU Horse embrocation of the dnyl | Office 66 Uortlandt street, Wert bold by THUS. RKl»l'a¥h, t ail respectable Druggists. [ tSIT * are la a nioment beautl ation of ' CRISTAJDOKO’SJIAIR PVE, j wfcctf without the Slightest trolble. Imparts jo the hair of the he»<l, the whiners, beard £ m°iiritacrm, any shade of browp or the most fne rh^l,- hl n ok ' Lsd , leB CM ÜBC: if without sop tng their fingera. It is the most expeditions hair dye in tfie world,and the only one free frofa nnf,H.Kf ißonot i” ‘“Btedient, and that contains? noununing and emollient nfinainie CRISTA HAIR a valuable adjunct to He S 'ifdj ing and promoting the growth and nailSJ health ot the hair, andof ttsefr, Hhin uaedllone —a safe guard that protects thiflbrea tromdet oay under-ali circumstances aadjuhder all climes! Manufactured by J. ORiRTiw it ini, ti l rtl° r f °Ti YoVhsofd^i b 7 Hair Dressers. s ! •old at JOS. FLEMINGS DRUG STOEE Uor * of thtPUmond and Market it. ka thairon.-kati?a or “K»th^ n i ® fr P m . the WoM « Kathro ” »nd teßtore^ThuP 11 c ' panse . nuuvenaio 2„ Thlß article is what!its name siirni t&ht&KTffg- SEES SLtesH^ parntion in the worid. 1 Snd mide P wl/h t th« orlffiD ' 11 P r °P “<i m now made with the same care, aklllland-attention per*annunf. “ ‘“ Ue ° f one bullion home. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates Bcurf and dandruffT It keeps the head eooli and clean; ! {‘i SL h ?h»rVm° f^ g & j An *1 T V t Qpon hL&i SoW°braS“tS,Me tt A tte * T^edWOrid - Bemas s. babnes a 00., New Y ork. G§f*T , M < H , r 8 MAG «oLii balm— n.r _ . 18 the J?° Bt delightful and extraordi- i K.y y * a J ttoi ® e /® r diße°Tßred. Ikchangeethe sun burnt face ana hands to a pearly'BaJtfivtexturfi rif ravishing beauty. Imparting the mSSetrnrit?Sf S ? tO B- 1 ererywhere Wh prejmredby P Address ail onieSto* Y. ' DEMASS. BARNES Alio., —■ _ New York. A SPBSCBfBgRi B^” I JSr?IT. REBI ” s INIMITABLE JEMT*** toneotu dyes are composed of lunar \catulic dea. C*.m JWi mno dressing, fieimstreet’a InlmitablfrOolorlng not only restores hair to Ub n.tur.l color by e.sy pr^hTt^ves^thr Luxuriant Besnty, |w- t ~ time, being the original p Q u ihs test of «ste ss* msueM Bromlway, N?w h bee ?*!i Ol,ol i£ lll y < * to P e(l bf'theCourts. ajainft theTurtfcer imposition, I have procured from the UnftedStates Treasury, a pri- TJi® steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed top of each "bottle* Each stamp bears lvu , '®£lK , of my signature, and without which, tne article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine tev»ry bottle. This Lin meat has been in use, and growing in favor for i SP^ffiSsS^aSßSS! dence of its wonderful efibeta. It is the h*>£ emolient in the world. With its present uT proved, ingredients, its effects upoai man 25*? I feast are perfectly remarkable. 2S "ffy, gld MvePbc “?.£?*£? X 1,6 ta flVery ‘‘mUy, 3% -|o| •wwtoakw^’ Smlu,fleld Md I ’r tb «*• Hjg jPi’PTSBijBQH. '™ T^r s Empire, i Kißeerg er, I Blue Lick, j -oooitaatly on hamt, fry Wrings ® l JO3I, «!>! corner of the DUipom PIWKi»©TASH.— t PIUMCAH.'. Potash oae always be obfaioed ay -*fe -7 < - josrphT praaSrarfl - ?5Pw of the MarJt NMW’fP 1 * 4hb good latent Meplcines can be ob i^? at , L .TOd. FX.EMINQIS -Jj e PA corner of the piainonjd and Market st. tIEMEKT.— PUK EHljriT CAKS.'AL > ways on hand, at JOsT -FLEMING S fyt fqrparpf the I)|aisoyt and Market Bt. 611(1 toy producing Lnjpori has asaijned them, and should there be any lm! pediment, to what doeß expenlence point 7* TO HitANUKJfIWI «l£s, ' i an ,”° tl F J ! lh :b ( ' n ‘ l whiotr will surely re toe" d t S«£ Welß 10 th ° regui f r P® rf °™4e of The dyspeptic, the billious will flnd them a Ilf war.° f h f 4“ J ,he 4* may be afd to ■“* "^T" Sow bv THOMAS KEDPkTH, Plttsbnreh “b by an respectable dealers £ medioines. ’ antMydJcwe ■: MMf 1 I OLD li ft . There ate no otherMedioines so jelia- PIT * ff ® ct A u *l a ? d . convenient a h HOLL')WAY'S ni LL, ™ AND OINTMENT, always read* r? mount and I will mail a box lr« .°ar«f,?St 84 -f FACT. * * I • ■ • • • . . i . v f. Nt T^ N DYE is the j cheapest tn I the „r d d y f a those übukUt sold for *l. ' y “ ln U , Y £ ts wtTranted cot Win *ho hair or scalp in the slightest de^rpp wh»t|v£ *’ ttehaltre preparation VENETIAN DYE produces any shade “jy h* desired—one that will not fade,crock tha l f aa P el “^nen t as the lj£r itself, tor sale by all dr ucgiata. Price 60 cents. „ A. 1. MATHEWS. I tfonerai Agent, 12(>old.flt N Y the best hair dressing in use. Pricei 25 CCnW * \ janlG-Iycj I2NETI alk .pihf bpttletflftt -lameness, cote, ed cheaper th&u rreat horsemen not cure rifcg liniment in ex isted tO'Cufe] it ' horses will jbo One close fe «n over-heated elly-ache it has ie bud rises,just lent to be 110 i l '' ■.J 7 !" ,:v.. ootl» lrrt M nr»l^gf-'ISl ll j rece » ved for C ° U P°!“ %u«t isth, i^tS^z?" 6 , y , ear * from A “- &L* • , w *«^ u ftgWS«miual Interestut t&e > L, ! n , all<, ii^ tenths P“«nt, per a* num, both to be paid in lawful money. ) " ; • ofTL“ e r S WIU be cbnrert »We at the hptloh i „^ o^ ” atUritr ' lntb SU “aut golk psyable hot lees-than five nor. more than twenty year, Irom their date, a. thfa Government may elect. They will be leaned in idenomlnationaof*io,«loa, *6oo,*l,oooAnd*6ox)o . and nil subscriptions jpuat j* for fifty dollandfr some multiple ! ' d^ I h‘f r < ! « ftc«n f August f6th, persohßinaklng dtpoeits tfi thaidatie | must pay the interest accured from date or node fo date dfdefiotif. * 1 * ' : -t' i :'iliyg* ; .Partin'depositing twenty-flv'e thoua'dnd dot lira W up wards tfor thfeicnbfei * anydde'tini will be allowed a commission of oneqbarter & .• ‘ Special Advantages of this San. It in avisos the higher rate of Interest than'any ’otSaFWi the best security: Any.aavlngS binji .its depositorfia U.S, Notes, .considers thatitib paying in the best circulating* medium of'thfe and it cannot pay. in anything for Its own assets are either in government sd- T?" w payAbl ? mw* Convertible into a< Six per^fefefitr' - 5-2^ ju addUioAt o the Hry.UWri! note, for threeyeate,. thl. privllegn of convert .lon Is now worth abOutthree- per cent, per: num, for. the current fata for iWoßondaie not 4m than nine per cent, per annum, and before the war the premium on tlx per cent XT's Bfocka was oret twbnty per-ciat' if 'will be teen that the actual proat on this loan,; at! the present m&ket'rate, 1. not lot than ten per c£nt» ja£r annum. . ' '• ; „ • ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OB MUNI j OIPIAf. TAXATION "■ BatMhWftoifc all tne we • haV« enumerated,' a special act of Congress exempli aU bonds aod Treasury notes ffdm' local ta»a tidn. On the average this exemption l»j worth abr.ut two per cent, per annum, according tq thp rate of taxation in variousparta of the cojmtry. It is believed that no securities offer so great Inducements to lenders as those issued by the government. In all other formß of indebted ness, the faith or ability of private parties,; on at oca companies, or seperate companies, only, is' pledged for payment, while thp whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge. of all the obligations of the United State?, c , I Subscriptions will be received by the Treasur er of the United States, a't tTasilngton, the! several Assistant Treasurers anitdeslgnatcd UeJ positarles, and by the ’*• 1 : 1 - : (First National Bank of Plttstmifcn, Pa; jThlrd National Bank of Plftsbdrgh, Eal ‘ 7 iFourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. National Banks whlih are- deposl tarips of public money, • • MB ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND. BANKERS throughout the country will give further infor mation and York. ’lttgbnreh, *nd* ftuB*iyj&.wc Antoni) Every facility T 0 subs(^i. BEES. ' heads ijed by the oj'Qr- Bepl-lmd&w PITIS^COYEggt a; CLOTH PIANO COVERS, Of onrlmpoptatlon, lnoludlne many new mid i beautiful patterns never before tiged In this country, opened thla day at fte . “ tms , NSJW CARPET STORE | OF MTarland, Collins &7 Go,, J Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth St. < sera _ *'• O|SBUIEBIi.S | '■ V.- j Cloths, Satinetts, •' * MdftorisJ'j Tweeds, Jeans, ; ./ Suitable lot boys' we*r, for sale by WHITE, ORR & cb. ■ ’ No: 2S Fifth Strofet. - BepO-it ggp*PITTBBURGH THCEATRES, • • I ''v ': > v\ *•'!' H •-1 ; A Leasee and Manager...... W.. Henderson. By parttmiiar desire.! 'Kevivii sensation play orTHE SEA OF IDE. ”* “ Bnery > » onierfu ‘ »»>- EVENING will be presented the thrilling sensation play entitled THE SEA. OF lOEj (with a powerful cast.) Dance... Miss j enn j e To oonclnde with ; • - , . , 'Mpooh pillioOddy/ ***"• ■ Queeh. f>' WANTED— Fifteen Young tidies for the Ballet P r ’ ' isisiMiSl ® balance In one*amr , ?. t „ tl totereit, secured by bona an* fflor%agb, fio sash to be paid on each lot when 1 Bold, aa part of cash payment 1 , -:: “ .> tiatm rb horetolore. will leave 'ho_ PenneylvanU pot> at the same hour, one o’clock ureclseiv nr> cUy otsale, returning ’at eta, dnrt tllw P e f““^j»> l ls»- o rgena e nwn)i to ana temTSe sale free bf chanre No UaVa** > a a apon tbet r*^pSi?S^ d hid Room, &^ ; T ' ‘ o OOOJ-EJtS. • • : i . ; -U •- -v •• • WmHTwnur*„ c P»jra:iiB OHf tr ß.j <. *! 1 55»4 yrOMK* To Steady nnfea afcid “- s?e promiße KOOd .wages snd steady work £br one year. Apply at «on<2!^ HKIE & SILL'S Bsrrel Works, J sepWw' 9th Ward, Pjttabugli.- ' ii. 'Sn- JR. BKOWS HAS MADE dy a(nd treatment of DoUoate Diseases The business of hlB life. : Hir gpeciaHtyii Vfi.J dreal diseases, amlother private’ titrubleirL Urpught qn by Imprudence, youthful lnduLrerW* and excess. Also, all diseases arising front KS purity ufjthe bloody Ghroplc Hhemnatfcm, Bunture and Skin ntieaS^nc., STB^r^ L,-ate ooms > No i» sfjTOSffl -- - _ sep9.lt SUBSTITUTES: $lO TO $2O A MOWTHr A C f E ®P’ s WAITED TO'SJSit 'Visa ‘ m P'P"d,LITTI,E GIANT Sewing. Miff : f*®? beet cheap machine in the Imlted eregivines (kUDmiMlnuby which feWfijaiaiisKaEssss; twteagaaa *a rteaMawpa^i IMF®#'-' ’♦ *? t SKL?*S j" 1 received entf’taj" b? FETZEB fcAEMSTEONQ . 9 corner Market and Sint-streets. < ITISEMEiYTf Gold Bond, . Treasttby D BTARTanunr. ) August 30, 'istffc i ' ! Sj»D of March 3,1863, untU noon of FEEDAY, tfie6th for bonds, ofthe-Uplted ha f ““nt h ! ° f ftW ‘“rtf-one ini a haJfmfiHon dollars, belng.the oepted offers undisposed of under the -notice Iff Proposals for Isqan,-dated .6th 3Une Jast., The bomla will bear an annual intereat of 0 per cent, payable semi-annually in coin odthe flrat iky, of July and January of each year,-and-redeem- able after the 30th.of Tune, 1831. , ~... ~.. Each Offer mustbe forffftyqr one hundred dol lars, or some multiple of onelmndred dollar* and must state the 80m, including pieMlinfi O fJ fm-ed for each'Jiundred dollars In bonds, or for fifty, when the offer Jb for no more than., aft*. Two per cent, of the principal, eioluding premi um, of the whole amount offered must be de posited, as a guaranty for payment of subscrip tion if acoepted, with the Treasurer of the Unl ted States at Washington, or wiih thg Assistant * Treasurer at Now Tort, Boston, Philadelphia or St. Louis, or w}th the designated Depository ** Daltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, OUcagp, Detroit,, or Buffiilo; or with any Na tional Banking Association authorized, to re celve deposits which may consent to transact the business, without charge. Duplicate certifi cates of deposits will be issued to depositors, by the officer or Association receiving tHem, the original, of which must be forwarded with 'the offers to the Department. Ail deposits should be made in timo for advice of offers with certifi cates to reach Washington not later than the morning of September 9th. No offer not ac its proper certificate of.dspoait wiHibecansidered. A i • s'; fUFI The Coupon and Begistered Bonds issued win be of the denominations of 850, sioo, fisoo and Bonds of *5,000 and *lO,OOO I wIU alßo beifflued if required, f j & Anofflers received'wiUhe opened on Friday the 9th September. The awards will be made by the Seoretai y to the highest offers, and notice ot acceptance or dedication will be immediately given to the respective offerers; and in case of acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and de nominations preferred will be sent to the subscrib ers at the. costed department, on final payment or instalments. The Original deposit of two per cent will be reckoned in the last instalment paid by successful offerers and will be immedUtelr returned to tnose whose offers may not bn new cepted. oSfcrtmust be derio*? ited with the Tresaarer or other officer Or g«io— olstlon authorized, to aot under thlai notice Jon! BAylatt al acceptenceof.ofter, or es folio.*; an*, thjnlofl or before the uth, one-third oj» or be. fore the 19th; end the balance, Including S' premlumjand original two per centiaepoiBTbn u orbefore the 2tth of September, r intereat on oonda willbegin withthe d *e of deposits ®ar« Uea preferring maypay thr .ccruedlnterwtfrom. <fcte of bond, Jnlylat, to late ofdepodt/ik COU3. •■' “■• > < ' -■ f- tie" .:ry. : : Offarennder thir notice ■ should. be pnaPtsed l end (heSecretary Tpe rightto declineofffcninot oonßidered advahtageoua Is'reaervedtbthegovi" ermnebt., s.- w„ P. TESSETOEN, ': - ■ Secretaryof tbeTre**n*y. v TherbOßdafor.thlaiioaa are ready for. iwmn. r ... - jmuAjtisj ...... , Awnsei ! ..tsktsi- WM . F. SC H'EI Bt E , , MAtTOFACfUEEH OF ’ ’ f’""'' "jUSS, TEffTS-MGS; [ WAaoN icoraais; &o. •■■■ IV'Q ! -i9'gQiTrg : Tmiu > STgggr/T>mr:«TigTT.Trr^. , prevent' mtfiewt z*r:.h ' ,f« ' x.^K.Hozansi’ SS@S^SSgS>SiaS‘ asgras^sssssls npd:S*iaige mtaortiacntoEiiew’SHEETMl-aiDl , *H**S,?‘o , *'T*S TC.ITHB, ~, . ■: atK f 4S KITH STREET. ;F P.&.K. Grade «*.. .•>*.**■■ iHIKW GOODSIHKw'.UOOOSI—J H. **Ji£EZi2sP*4vaaoe on “*“* - bgffug^t fesHSSSfcSSSKBSfSIR* »•" . ' > r x 4fit '«■» Si;, vrf ,r, 14s m ■. ,‘£ -~^v,-.-si. *« shoes Boyi £lff !Shoel rfor 250ent8 f *•- - .•- .. ,-&■&/;■? 6VI •■£-•• Whdesdeßayera wte areola ? ' 1 ' J " “'•'■t.rf'tf-Qfri} '■• the o«d -» ■-—fni ,, Tr.moo.thn W^ n gy ._ , 'X&djCi-SW "’ '"* We paid QASH for the GOOD 3 a rear a«d •<» w-» i>* s~>; Aivrsmwip'i WOMfNSSupj J Ep§Ffl^ ! ?s CTS. mmfa zz Slide £mjgpiium, f • •r. . -.Tj Bill Shoe Store, Concert No, e«jß*unu» st. *. wii4j6a> B HIGHEST PREMIUM SEWING-MACHINES , ■'•ftateasssfi^a WILSON makes-ithe - w X»OOK STITOH,” su r d ranks highest, on an count of the elasticity, permanence, beauty and general: deairabTeneia of the stitching when done,. and the wide radge of its application;”' *• j THE ‘ ‘LOCK STITCH’ "I» universally acknowledged ar the' ‘' very best for all kinds of sewing., I* s requires only one-half the amount of Thread or Silk thnt is consumed by ' the “Chain Stitch” Machines, thus =-“l Pvn D , B , ° f “«nta,to..»lA) DAT. The WHEELER & WILSON is the only machine using ,the GLASS IM_KROVEMENTS.,;.t Call and examine them, at the No. 27 FIFTH STREET* * WM. SOMNErV'CO:;I'|^. ■l-Mots' OAN OF 1881. Proposals for Loan. "I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers