-'Vis ter Is reported to UayeM compßwartWwe'tefe** foundations of pubU&jnd ed, and allsi#AMt£sjyU and obedience to law abj wlion r^teSej aresMtf WtWt comrades. ‘ J Tift did-'HoittAtig Bad a ’■ewWW® jndge lsconfefflßeg,|, .| , jOfc;' U ' , i '■ <•': ••■ 'V Q-DSHOCBHI 1 M stats: cßstbal —Thu »Aata»» ol’iahe! DBttO chaMoi state centrasc aOMMrrsrKE aft , »t<NoS , 6KfIHE9TNtJ-rjSl?REET;Beo<idd yiijolf,'.' -*B■ I■: I■' ) iraivj ' i O. I« WARD, h' ;[« - t ;f? (j/* ‘I'M •»;('(./ •' I • • U O&Sil'bUlß*' 1 "EobJOKT >3: ‘HKKrfaict,’S«iotfetatt." '■ •’ FOR PRKSIBBNTI . ~;v. „1 •"lediat.TVfbiß prbsidkht■ ~ m%o&MkBm+ OFOHII ;i! r PRISIDKSIUI JttKC TOBS. - . >f I •- f. • ‘ ' '.it 1».H» ' ''» —■ ’ • - HoHEfcTL.'JOHNSTON, . * 'ED WARD HELiftBOUJ,: THOMAS MopULJjDUpH, M ‘ ... I U PB3LMP «.!«BRBjA?W> - f OEOftbE ». LEIPER, v h •1 M&JHAEI. SEDT2iEft, 1 ; : ! ?T, ■ t, 'THOMAS R,.WALKER,! r l OIiIVEK'&DIMMIOH, !•■■■ ABRAHAM R DTTNNtNQ, , i V bobebt swtHefobd, , • : KIHKSBL, ■■ hA henry arstaTH, *•"• BATIKS, mJQM MONTGOMERY,' .JOHN M..TBYTNE, ■ ' : JO&rt’H Ml-THOMPSON, JAMES P. BABB, - : WILLIAM J. KOUNTZ, WirAHAM MOWtaOMERY; ' Joß'tfdiraAEsa —rxti ots+BioT. I'JiuifßS tf«OPKI?IS. SBHATK. , JONA.B IL MoCLINTOGK. :' \ ,^w^ TiT * 8 i... ) • JOHN &.COSGRAVE, WM/McCHEARV, T! J.P.HECEHA.M, •!, |PMBA, ; ■i.' : C. MILLER, ' x.kelson. ' ’ ' .■ pbothoitotaAj'. " JOHN F^rttWOOD. OOtnfTT OOKMIHSIOSSK. I ' ‘ CHAKLES BRYSON. ---j , u.i 1 > j ' : ! ; COBOmiB. ■VfH. NOBLE. HtnCTOB-OV FOOB* SAMUEL 0. McCAULEY. CQVRTT BIKCUTIVt: COMMIT'I'BB. ‘jto (otlcfWtag gen(leii& Mtw lfeeii appointed iu the Deiocrstto Kreciittve Coormlttee (or AOleghhnp iirtintyfor the' ehaathyyear • ’ ' .imrsathfoai' • ' ■’ 11 ‘ Flint "»■««, Joiin aoth. / ’ _ _ 1 Seodmi Whrd, D K H»zen,Jae Irrtny . Tfefcrd W»rd, iohoQ,utou, A J Baker,. Wm t4?tt ; ferAkik Bailey. . Fifth Ward, JohaHeUmaryJohn Maakln • sixth Word, Dr Alqx Black: r 4^£S» k «ca«. Ninth Wkrt.'nitU.S Hawley. . AiXKaKtdur, FUdt Ward, MAttue O'Donald. *■* W A Stewart; fcyinsu B 'WiUnaJrthV r , , BO^LOUQHS' LawiettceTllle, PB EUi«b«tfi,RobtOalloWsy. - Blnnbwtiaiiw tin Sslisbiinr, O Oimwn. IffiJMS-KSSV. 1 Jaa B Zftwkfc. TemperanceviUa. HufbMcAflbe. * Bharp»bftty« Q j VBMllflit. r n Tare&tmn. J BiFoltom > Jacob ,\y;hite*elL . Jtfancheat#?, Alex M^Murray. To^rvsaipa. , ' XJniQO, B Ingbram., J / 1/MrSti Clair, Adattt Bteia. TJpperSt OUlr.^homaaEapr. AjPaA*. > . ssssfipSSThrtijpoiivppiPtt.' tiollldiiStepbm :I: i i ■ ■ , fitefiwit"’ ■■-.■■ 1 WeatDeeiv James Boa#,: ; t*. !*:»<•. w ~i ' ji " ' 1 Hactilptoa. Oapt ThOttUe 1 Zlarf. #> ■- Rh±UmU<3iuMigß&ib»P4< j H’Candleftq William . . , ; Ross,. Robert Morrow. ; Adam Betbeman. * 'i /, JfeQlurei WiFJU?bard#on. I k , it ■< ■ i •VH^ywwsiny ‘ '..'hi »*■’•** ■XUSj <od*c»! aaai. Jpoißta»l - ‘ - .•Cfltrpff 'r* »^»H®4rbp:^^ !JJi(BATiei ! l*an : w«jib«ft>rft; -iWheiAarmaU ««fttttoe»Kre .innmuidiyafiHHiil gosMt*la*eSSßfcSw:- obUffPi eo it tvr&inW | > SECRETARY SEWiARD EXPLAINS, led in. its ac- Mr. Lincoln eßeDtatives at it&dftu&J the listen to no tel nice are remov [batween crime Joushed by suif few®! preSence'tif their the South enl was a fatal am pectsof re-elei gans have, evi their brains to sober second [■taortoWwbich that the people waged merely for emancipation. lie has, accordingly, taken the alarm anil basput hisSecretwyefSteteupan-the stump to explain away the offensive manifesto. Mr. Seward, accordingly o^lf&d'^Ta"'campaign^ai'’Xnßurn ; Tifew which oriflyierves to demonstrate the; desperate condition o | f W yi ss^^li3i er sjf ißtration' a* revised iand: amended policy, regarding. slavery in States which may retiirn to tills tjnibn. Mr. Sewabd say® «” • • ’ » • WhUe the rebeli continue to wage Wit the government of .fbflUnited States taft nUir tary meaeotes affecting Hi a very, which haVe beeD adopted from, necettity, to bring the war, to A übeedy and iucoaajifui end, win be conthuieq, exempt so Taras praSUsal experience. Will »how that they cad be modified advantagebuily, with iSdew to thiaame end. When the inaurgepta ehdll havs diibanded their armiea aod laid, down thejrarmfl'towarwm.initantlyceafle.aud all the war meaflOrea tbeteiiatlng, Including thpae Which affeetß'ilavefyJwiU cease alio,, add. all ihdinjral, ectmomihar and political qtibttlone, aa we ll nneatioaj. afTbctlng- alavery 'aa othera, whichahall then-be existing . between'tndfridu aia and-States and the Federal Government, whether theyaroae before thecivll warbegan, or whother they grew out or it, wiU, by lone of the Oonatltution, passover to the arbitrament ofcourta'c/iaw aiia to the councils of legislation. Hpd BqicoM written thpao lines to the .rebel 1 representatives at Niagara,they would] have led to negotiations which would JbSy§ resalted in. a speedy peaee, buHnstead of them hersentbiaffttal “to whom it mayiconcern, v demanding the entireabandodmeht” of slavery, be fore peace propositions would be. even entertained.. ,Wby be now changes ;his opm|hn,'as announced throngh his Sec- States is, not difficult of -com prehending. He sees defeat, at the ap proaching election laming Up hi Hie diet tance; h(j snuffk .it in’ the ah, and In order to .[preveirt.it he Bends his right hand man, -Seward, to announce for him a change of sentiment upon ala very question. But will, this new feat of this’ political, harieqnin, save his pur* pose? , are the people so verdant as to believe that Lincoln,; who has waged war’ for over three years,, merely for pegro emancipation,, is now prepared osflwiliing to change his policy? Not a Mt : '«f hJ : This trick of Seward is but another <it Honest Abe’s dodges; let him 09. re-elected and be wiU .return to his emancipation programine with all the ferocity of successful fanaticism. :..Y n Ipateva of that arch demagogue, Sew akd, ..becoming: the mere fugleman of the Adminiateation in his Vying efforts to re-elect his master, he ought to give the cotthty an account of his statesman ahip, and inform the people how he per mitted a monarchy to be established in Mexico/ He'should, offer all his bluster 1 abput the ‘'hfoHßOßDoctrine” bare ex plained hDw he permitted,MaxotiLLta b tofoundan on the ruins of a nelgbbdriii£ Republic. He has no leis ure for such explanation; hia -time is now occupied ,in concocting schemes to prolong hia and Lihcqljj'b power. If they succeed it is all they desirejanother four years of war will make them abso lute master of the situation, when they will be able perhaps to imitate Maxiuil- UAN’sexample. "General McClellan’s Acceptance. . The letter of General McClkli.an ac cepting the Chicago nomination publish ed in yesterday’s paper, has the ring of the true matter; we trust that it relieves our Abolition neighbors of thej appre hension which haunted them that he would declare in favor of a dishonora ble peace. He puts his foot down in fa vor of the Union, and those who dtand out against it must bear the“consequen ces ” This paragraph contains the General’s convictions, the same as those expressed by him. upon former oc casions, and especially in his West Point oration: Let me a4fi what, r doubt oat was. although uoexpmiedf the feentixnsnt of the Oobveotion a* It,is of tM people they represent, that when any one State is willing to return to the Union, It should bfe reoelred at once with a full guaran tee of all its constitutional rights. If la frank, earnest ami persistent effort toobtain those ob jects should fall, the responsibility for ulterior consequences will foil upon those who remain in arsis against the Union. But the Uoion must be preserved at all hazards. • 1 could not look in tne face of my gallant comrades of tpe army and nary who have survived so many bloody battles, and tell tbrfm that their labors a&d the sacrifice of, so many of our sfoln and wounded brethren had been In vain; that wo had abandon ed that Union for which we have so often periU* ed our Uvea A vast majority of our people, whether la the army or navy, or at home, would, as I would, hall with unbounded joy the perma nent restoration of peace on the basis of the Union, under the Constitution, without the ef fusion of another drop of blood. But no peace can be permanent without Union. The proceedings of the coal diggers’ meeting published in the local depart ment‘of .yesterday's Pdii', showed that they were not aswsts previously sup posed, altogether to blame for the pres ent high prices of coals. Indeed, after reading the statements of some of the' speakers, we cannot see that they re ceive too mncfrifor their labor or that it mshes the price Of coala to such enor mous rates as they are how demanding. For every additional cent paid tbs digger, >two or three are put upon the consumer 'and so, while the former comes in for all the denunciation of those complain ing, 4ho latter quietly luxuriate in the increased profits, which the people snp poSeffw'ere monopolized hf the miners, 'exdusfyelyl The Coal miners’meeting alluded tp, demonstrated that every cent they-demand for their- labor, the bosses lay two or tjhree upoir the consumer. . tgf 'lpijdllhbterea hereafter, inouriuvesMghUpnsoahfi extraordina ry prices which coals in this market arc cohihiauding. ' 1 ;: i The aggregate dfSyhTiival of pcaches /w »ew Tur^iSw-amowKjto, and 50,000' baskets,. and ' the igcrambleofthe dCalerßto.get./theprece dence and. establish themselvesat; their stallß for the day’ a business, is, represent iedaaexcitingintheextreme. TWbnlk ofihe'yifiidi* frepuDeiawsrei thfl crop iniimteyi/having /teen ilhjured, hytfce i torn* met from fafaoptjai iOvsioi"’ he Kmia il vibao iia i 1 The Coal Diggers Meeting. From the Montreal Wltnesp Jtngust 29 Impending Crisis in Canada. ' rc < * An U buVmess men, [ancial in a very Spastlifbtwithstanding the f thet>CT.tenkßand bank agen : IrabSsiinfcPbf banking capi anks Suddenly*. found them selves cramped previous to the close of last month. This was supposed to be caus§d by running" upon each other, and ; the scarcity of money was expected to pass away by tbte flrat’of thpahonthjCAta-j gust). Instead of thit however, Itlas 1 come dangerously «aatoeii#fd is worth far too high a raw on? the street." The reasojlf fcfr r ; fttis .unexpected atete, pf thmgs are variously assignpd hy well in formed parties'' we Will give some of them/ the moat prominent v i a : *l. - Thp grWt/raise. to the valley Of dfjf" goods,"cauafed by’ the rise ip cotton and other materials and in i duties, ren ders nearly twice the banking capital necessary, to turn the same quantity, of goods. 1 2. “The derangement of the currency in the United States has prevented : the settlement of large contracts for lumber, extending to almost two years’ supply, a good deal of which is borne' by our banks. The dullness of the English mgfketalbo prevents the prompt reall gatlon on lumheiln (Juehefc,. and the bnrden, in one way .or other, of that great business, - reata. chiefly on the banks. 4. The high rate of interest in Britain prevents fhe banks from using their credits except at a considerable loaa.i 4. The almost complete displacement of bank bills Jay silver In the circulation of country parts of Canada. 5- The necessities of the Government, which requires, almost as fast as it cornea in, the large amount of duties new paying. Lastly, over trading generally; infer red from the fact that the loans of the banks are higher than ever, and yet money is exceedingly scarce. We'insert below an article furnished by tv good ,authority in commercial mat- S' to show that this interesting ques may be viewed from a different fl-pomt The only thlngnbsolutely certain is, that money is atdazingly scarce: but a belter time is expected sfterthe Ist proximo. Stringency In thi Honey Market- Those of our readers Interested in fi nancial matters must havo at least no deed allusions in the commercial depart ment to at “tightness" in the money market, if they have not felt it, 80 se rious does this stringency threaten to be come, that some shrewd observers think there is a crisis at hand. In view of the state of afihlrs existing, or dreaded, it Is a rnoßt natural inquiry, has there been undue speculation in any articles of commerce by business men ? Our rea sons lor answering the question in the affirinatTve are: Ist. Dealings in breadstuff* have been very limited tnls season, ss may be satis factorily assertalned by comparing the commercial reports ot this, with the past three or four years. It has been affirm ed that any Of the large banks here could -’carry" all the Hour and wheat held in Montreal, without in the least incom moding their ordinary business. 2d. The stock of provisions in the city is Chiefly held by parties who need no bank accommodation. BJ. Teas, tobacco, and most other groceries, though in good supply, sell rreely for consumption; and the absorp tion of money can hardly be attributed to the class of merchandise. 4th. Sawed lumber has accumulated for some weeks, supplies for the United States having been stopped on account of the derangement in currency there. The most ertensive holders, however, needdittle Or no bank aidtb holdover their property. sth. The stock of ashes in store to day is, perhaps, only twenty-five per ceutnuf what it was in April or May. But, whatever the quality, sales are ' quick, and the capital absorbed is that of parties in Britain, for whom pur chases are matte. 6th. it is believed that oqually satis factory remarks could be made regarding dry goods and hardwa/e. Notwithstanding this favorable as pect of commercial affairs, however, money is scarce, very much bo indeed; and the feause of it must exist in the pro vince, else why is it that seven to eight cents premium was all that was obtain able in Montreal for sterling exchange, a day or two since, and that with diffi culty; the gold rate in New York", at the same-lime, being quoted at 8c premium. . Acc ideat on Mont Diana. A fatal accident half lately occurred at Mont Blanc, being the first since Dr. Hamel’s accident in 1820. Two' A.us man gentlemen had made a successful ascent ofthe mountain, and £ere de scending to the grand plateau. A young porter, Ambrolse Couttel, was some dis tance in front, not attached to the rope. He took a direction too near the edge of the plateau, and just as the guide of the party shouted to warn him of his dan ger, he was engulphed in a crevasse be fore the eyes ofthe others. The cre vasse was ninety feet of sheer depth, and the rope was not long enough to. reach bottom. The guides approached the edge of the crevasse and leant over. They ( he traces ofthe man’s fall, and called, but received no answer. The cold-on-the plateau was Intense, and feejing convinced that theman was dead they continued their route. The same evening a party of guides left Chamouni to recover the body. Two, Michael Payot and' Simon Pierre Henoit, descended ninety feet to the turn of the crevasse, but could get no further, from the badness of the air. They lowered a bottle one- hundred feet more, which came up covered with hair. The head guide of the party is blamed for not having enforced the use of the rope on all the members of the party. There have never been so many as cents of Mont Blanc tnade in one season as this tear; aqd the feat, is Ho longer one whjch imparts even a temporary no toriety. It oufy hah themferit of be“*B expensive and latiguing. .From the London Herald, August 24. England’s Danger from Be United America. * * * * By our bo , called neu trality we have earned the jealous hatred of both sections of the late Union. The reports that have reached os ts tp the srshassoisrfflirei next A.merican- war we may be -called upon, 1 whether we wish-it* dr not, to play a prominent part., The, negligent apa thy ofstatesmen has let blip the oppor tunity of securing the gratitude. and friendship of the Southern people. If an alliance for the conquest of Canada should'he insisted upon by the North as one of the CdhaitiOns of peaqe, we can hardly presume to the South for lf we in Europe have withheld the right hand of fellowship we cannot wonder that, it should agreeto an alliance offensive and defensive with ifs_ late enemy in the A m»h»«i.liaye tat OMiqlyea, to thankfuritif we -should atttt. onrselyes PQWtufa?<smspitnpy to extend the nrinlon of a rival empire over the-whole Was* continent hetWsealbe lakes ancUhe -r tli 'll »» ot ta». was than Lt , mey in,, jless dropped anchor. Of the resnlta of the storm, we are not in a position at pres i.hat.it__haabeen„4t.teiwletL®iUi consider able loss of, life and .property. TJie pro peller fb-odbary, -Up yea atef».«ifemBss m discovered a vessel,ct<mnlaat3 out of wa ter, and a man clinging to the cap of one of thespara. The ,steamer made sfeveral efforts to rescue the perishing aatlbr, but. Owing to. seas, fail ed;’ih ao doing, iie< ttiga trindeville and Uatamora have since none in Search' of the wreck, and if ydt' ajire, have doubtless succeede&ln rescuing the poor sailor ere this. The lost Vessel, to all appearance, .is a fofkatid-aftef, and about, iwo hundred' mbs burden. . Tile propeller City of Bnffhlo’ls reported in Put-in-Bay, wlthher smoke stack gone. The propeller Mendota became disabled by’the'brfeaking of her piaehinery, and rolled away her smokestaqkwhen near. Point An Peelee. She has since been towed to this city. • The Schooner Elk, bound from Cleveland to the Canal, with a cargo of coal, was-obliged to run back to Detroit River minus her topsail and small boat. The schooner Princess,Al exandra, bound down tilth a cargo of staves, returned to the liver in a leaky condition. She sustaincdTioi other dam age,. The schooner, Kenosha carried away her foreboom near’Belle Isle, and is now here for She is grain loaded, bound &omx.-rl)etroitFree Press. • m ■ 1 1 — Some Good Stilt in Boston, Many otherwise jasunen have been In the habit of denouncing “Boston” as the hot bed of all the fanaticism and fnt - ly that has brought the country to the verge of ruin. It should' not be forgot ten that although the noisy men of Bos ton have caused the country mueh troub le, still there has always been a Ijtrge body of “solid men’’ who are still, as they always were, Irrie to the fonstltu li.m nnd the Union, The "Boston Jpur nal (Rep) thus acknowledges the gener al enthusiasm of the true followers of the great Daniel Webster in the cause of “Little Mae." “The public must look for a tremend ous outburst of‘spontaneous enthusiasm' with the news or-McClellan's nomina tion in this city; Tlit 'men Of long purses and ‘emtaenU|spectability,’ who were tbe pilWrsof thCfeWhlg party—who so liberally contributed to pay lor the torches, banners, tranparenClcs and ban ner-bearers in the Bell-Evcielt cam paign—have taken ‘Little Mac’ to their arms and hearts, and«f»ve already pour ed out their money freely to 'keep up pub lic enthusiasm. One can scarcely pass a punt-shop Without seeing s sign or tran sparency bearing McClellan’s name. E igible rooms have been, secured in many quarters for Club meltings. A prominent paper maker has a contract for a large amount of piper, on which to print McClellan campaign documents and newspapers." ] The Foreign Enlistment Act in Englnnjd. A case has recently heen Uied at Liv erpool in wrdphthe.dependants .were.ac cused ofhaving obtalbed enlistments In rebet service for the pirate Georgia, in violation of the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment act. It is Stated in the'Bug, Hsh papers that the (sets in the case were so clear that there could be no doubt about them ; but a quibble was raised and It Is questionable whether the offence will be proved w.thin tbe meaning of the act. The doubt appears to be as to whether the’act could be con - strued to extend to enlistments actually made on the high seas us well as to those effected in the-British ports. Thus it ap pears, while a great hue and cry is made in British journals and among rebel sympathizers in Great Britain about the American plan of facilitating immigra tion, and a tedions suit ana vexatious delays follow from the enlistment of a few sailors for the United States service, as in the esse of the Kearsarge—all on the plea of a vtolatiop of the Enlist ment act—a bole is fonnd in the law big enough to drive a ; rebel privateer through with but little difficulty. This is a fair sample of British justice and fair play, and Is fully on a par with the boasted neatrality of the British govern ment in regard to tbe contest now wag ing in this country. ; A day of retribu tion will surely come, A Wondebful Plast —Within a few years one of the most, singular veg etable productions Hat been 'discoterd ln the Damara country in Africa. The plant grows to-be od J qfad its trank attains a circumference or fourteen feet, yet >lt never produces more than two leases, and these, jutngnlarly enough, are tho first or seed ’leaves of the plant. Imagine two leaves of a melon to keep on growing and spreading over the soil until they reach the .feigtli of, piqr feet, and some idea can befonned of this veg etable wonder. two leaves, tvbtch are split' into innumerable thongs that lie curling npon the Surface of Jhe soil, are allthe foliage thatthcfplauf.qver pro duces. The plant inhabits the dry re gions, where rain rawly or never falls, and has no need of a large surface of foliage.' Flowerstemkjspiind ftbmjthe large trunk; and product# comes, about the size of those of the spruce fir. This strange plant is alliedto the pine family. Cotton in England.— lt appears from the report of thq*English Commis sioners of Customs,, wat -the supply of cotton during the last year was equiv alent, so far as balk went, to about six sevenths of the old simply from Ameriea, but considerably inferior in quality. The Commigsoners . argue from the cot ton returns that theblockade of the Con federate ports mast certainly have been maintained with .grajater strictness and efficiency in-1868 thah in 1862. An exchange 1 saysjhat Thomas Harri son, of New Egypt, New Jersey, has dis covered, throngh an English advertise ment, that he is heir to an estate of over six million dollars. : U. i, OOSBWSIX.... ■...’ ..HAMCHI. KKER pyeemnyMi. A kkbjr, nATOTAfIiF. MAIfWAOTUBiEBS, Bflverand BfawElutera. AwdlMMl^atUrtTiOt Saddlery & Qarriage Hardware, No. TSt. CU& rtreet* Md Duqueano Way, j (near theißMdgeO { ' ■( f l ' PiTTSBffBOOi HanydMder* will not kSepmjj medicines on hsnd ” : «epMw4 naBSHMINERAL WATER* .JP 'XJotfgresß, . ; J Empire, \ Kisscnger, > 1 Sf,' ££ ■ ' Biue Lick, | : §,3»7 i and Artesian Waters, jetwtahtly.on hand, freah, directJfrom the ooringsat , J a -eepr' corner of Ihe DlamoiiagippJn-Srket 1 && >rcr the ,laat Dating; rxa&- teer iTfSE. ian£. pr#£ eftort ttugs vatd% Pink potash.-a pran drPDtash-cauaiways be onto »s£gg|te£. JOSEPH FLf ofthe-Dlamond an< ffeMWr MEDICINES.- eepl corner of the Diamond am CEMENT —FOR FRfcllT GAITS. Al ways on hand, at JUS. FLEMING'S eftpl corner of the Diamond and Market fit. tty daft bfe made Sick; or » hy rhtigitffflr -^P-hyV beciuse these effects end by producing ’ty rigblodA.qT’y rss*iA hearth! we uu®t &&W the Mood, bjr’th'e organs'brine stomach ana bowels these organs must be conUtmed regular performance ttftkat duty '*wuch;|njrtare has assignedtnfeni, and should there W any im • pediment, to what does experience point 1 TO BRANDRETH’S PILES, r which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regulay performance of theirdutles. ( f/r 1/ The dyspeptic, the blßrous '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 REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respeotahle'dealbrs In medicine?. atUMydAwo - ‘ ’ J '* PACT. • la It a Uys. • • • Jt ~(#<• r • • In the year 1855 Alt' Brit prepared the VENETIAN HAIE DYE; rince that time it has been used by thoua&xulß, and in nd Instanoe has It failed to give entire satisfaction. > The VENETIAN DYE to the cheapest in the world. }to } prlp* is only [Flf ty.centfv had each bottle oonthtiis double the^quantity* of dye In those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN DY E Is warranted not to In jure the hair or soalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no- preparation whatever. ' ' The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. 1 JET. MATHEWS. Genets! Agent, lYObld st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Mathews’ Abhica Haib Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 35 oento. janlfl-Ayd »<a»DH. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at titty cents4ach* fdr the cure Of Jatoanfcts, cuts, galls, colic, sprains, fee., warranted cheaper than auy other. It Is used by all the great horsemen on Dong Island courses. It will not cure ring bone nor spavin, ak there is no liniment in ex istence that will. What It la stated to cure it positively' does. No owner of horses Will be without after trying on’e bottle. One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. For colic and belly-ache It has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse embrocation of the day, Office 60 uoriftndt fctrfeet.N'ew York. Sold by THOS. KKDPATH, Pittsburgh, apd all respectable Druggists. auS-lyaAwo UNPRESENTABLE HEADS •aE» sro la a moment beautified by theeper »Uon ® f R i„ TAtH ) R Q. g nAIH PTE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head,. : the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown oc the most perfect black. Ladies can use |it without! soil ing thelf fingers. It is the most expeditions hair dye in the world,and the only one free from cvrry poisonous Ingredient, and that contains a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. ORISTADOKO’S HAIK PRESERVATIVE, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress ing and promoting the growth and pened health of the hair, andof Itself, when used i&lone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by .T. CRIST AIXJRO, No. < Astor House, New York. Sold b 7 all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. auß-IV'thwe VENETIAN WAIK DYE,VKNYtfTI AN LINIMENT and CRIST ADORO’S HAIR DYE, sold st JOS, FLEMING’S DRUO STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Maiket s* ra-WEHAVE LEARNSD NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex peiienceand correspondence extending through- nationalities, of the habitable globe have tamed their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which wedteed not err. We are not surprised at such.facts as the following— althouge the persons who write them are. We, know the persons And otreamstances, at liberty to indorse their statements : v> ' New Brofoed, Mass., Nov. 34, 16SS. Dbab Sie 1 have beenatflicteilmslty years with sev ere prostrating er&mp3 In my umbs, cold feet anil hands, and a general disordered system. | Physicians- and medicines failed toa|ifve me. While visiting some Yore who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with Admail wlne glasnful atter dinner. Feeding betted by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely lgft pe* apd I could sleep the night throhgli,'Whi4h l'&u ‘not done (or years. I feel like another being. My appe tite ana strength have also greatly Improved by the use of the Plantation Btrars.'' 1,1 Respectfully, Judith Russel. . BSKpeSTOT, 1863. “ • • • 1 have been la thp army hospital for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plant** Uon Hitters. * * Three bottle! restored my speech and cured me. * * 0. A. Flaut*.” Tne following la from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of.Volua teen; • . . > •, . .• 4 v; :; 1 : \ . i Hjkvttuma Mabsiok, £trr&Sti,fy New York, Aug. 3,1863. \ Da. Drake “Yotif/.wondfriiil Plantation Bitter* have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and we&klungs with moat happy effect. One littlegirlinj par ticular, with pains iff*her hearnlofcaof appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with bat a tea spoonful of Bitter* a day. Her appetite and strength Rapidly Increased, and she Is now we]}., Respectfully, . Mas.'OT M. Dares* “• • • I owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Blttersl&ve saved my life. B*r. W. H. Wagqovsb, Madrid, N.Y." 1 as • « Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend. Aba Dunum, Philadelphia Pa.”._ “• • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to aban.l.nipPreachtng. * • Plantation Bitters have cured me. M Rsv. J. S. Catbobm, Rochester, N. Y.” • • I have given the Plantation Bltteri to hundreds of our disabled soldier* with the' moat astonishing effect* ■■ sy. W. D.'Asdbswb. Superintendent Soldiers IfeM, Cim, O.” “• • • The Plantation Bitten hate cured me of Liver Complaint, of .which X was lald up prostrate. and had to abandon my business. ,H. B. KufhsLßT, Cleveland, O.” “* • • The Plantation Bitters hm cured me of a derangement of tho Kidneys ana Urinary Organs that has distremed me for Veafa. It acts like a oharm. O. 0. Moors, No. 354 Broadway.'* *«n : ' The Plantation Bitten mate the weaketrongj the languid brilliant, and are ' exhaused nature’s great They ate oon>pg£4,ot}th«H)lt} brated O&lisaya Bark, WlntCrgreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Bum. 0 a Persons or sodent&ry trouhted,,with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of tne fifcartj lack of appetite, dißtreai'after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &K, deserve to suffer if they will not tijr them. • ' * They are reconuuendedby the highest medi al authorities, and are warranted to produce an mwdtate b«ttScia4 effect. They are exceeding |y agreeable, perfectly jfflUFp ind harmless. Notick.— Any person.pretending to sell Plan tation, Bitter* in bulk orsy tbegallpUis a ler and imposter. It i* put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with Imitation deleterious stuff, for whichseveraJper sons are already inprisob See wfct every tle has our United States stamp over the eork uumuHioted,*nd our signature on steelj>late * sold by respectable deaksrv'tiiroughOtit the habitable globe. DRAKE’S PLASTATIOK BITTERS. —Thegenuine*rttoleeoMby _ . , i > m; -.SIMON-JOHNSTON. • ■f u. . 8 ,oS 8. T.—lB6o—X. P. H. DRAKE * GO., Bro«a»»rtK-y,:afe fei'rrp.-; more from their date, as the . jQoyernAentmay_elect- They Wlllhe tSSUgUn ■ denominations of $5O, $100,1500, $l,OOO and $6,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. ■ l6th, persons making to that date •must pay the Interest accared from date of note to dit^dfjßpottt.!OM’ r ! fl . r PiiO c IM Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol larU and upn&rds for the*£ riotmf wiDbeaUoWed actimmlfltlbn of' oh«r if one.per.xOHtJ IA !i s ii o i.< .Ji e f Special Ad vantages of this Loan. winil iMwiwt the higher rate or intereat than any other, .runt l an tea, VecarUy , jjftlif 'eiviiigß TifetiK lie depoaiton to If. S, conildera thatit la paying in tha beat olroulattng medlnm of the eounlhy/aodU.oranot'P^y^ln^aljythln^'lwtter, fpt its own awetai are’ eittytr in. gpVewment ae-, onrltle. or in note.or bondhpayahle In govern ment-paper: - 1 - : a-»edr-.».ie In - sSdlCiDiitdfbi^ve^Ub&at : notes for throe yearsy thia of uoirveiwf sion to nowwttrtirAboutthree num,.for iMiihun nine-percent, per beioftt the wa^ thepremlum“tfn• si» per cent, stocks, was fiver twenty per cent. It‘ will be. seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, Us toot less than ten per 1 cent, per annum. . . • ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OB MUNI OIPIAL TAXATION. But aside from all. the advantages we have ennuxnerated, a special act of Congress exempts, andiTrehifacly notes frrito /local taia-i ttoxu. On the average, this exemptionia worth about two 'per cent per annum, According to: the rate of taxation to various psrto o£ the coilntiy. It is believed that no securities offer rib great inducements to lenders as those tosried by the gov« razrifent. In all ntw 'forms of indebted nesa, the faith or Qf private parties, or stoca companies, or seperate only, to pledged for payment, while tbe wbole,property, of the country to held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the TJnftedt States;" Subscriptions wiU.be received by the Treamm*: er of the United States, at Washington, th%, several Assistant Treasurers and designated Do-' positarics, ahd by <He ;sr -‘ ' First National Bank of Pittsburgh, ?*.' ThirdNatlonal Bahkdf Fa. Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. and by all National Banks which jirii deposi taries of public money, AND AU RESFiCTABIf BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give farther inform mation and 1 i AFFORD EVERY' FACILITY TO/stTBSCRI BERS. ■epMotow u ■’ .B /SGJ ot! OFFERS FOR SARK !il i 1 ><"< * ! ' 1 1 * .Hr, . J., fJ . jPjllow Shirting Muslin, t . , ,i/ 'tuvjis-i to way maw a Of various widths and some of superior quality. —i —v ... tjfiv-* i fij i it lu-irv- • REWAB D.—STRAYED OR 4 9 BTOXiEN; £r©fn the premiaea of the subscriber. in Jefferson township, -Aiiegheay county Jim THURSDAY, September 8.1.864, © dark brbwn IpARE, about 9 yean old, with A white stripe, down her face, -a little wiitteon one ofher lege, end in, good condition./ ; . * The above reward will be paid Tor the arrest and conviction of thelhlef and recovery of the or $6O for the recovery of the mare and J'r'stT' B rtf: o's' MARKET street, a retj largeatock ofFall Boots, fcOunffi’, ot the.Utpa.t styles «nd.;qualltie» whtph wiV.*b£ sold at lower prices than the; can.belHjugnt up any establishment, in .tlio city. fiifll and ex amine at • tl. H.-jBORiUAND’S, seplO [. .88 Market,'twodebre fromCTlßhat-' mnspiou. "bb»wk iV*.-oan bo consulted ererydayjandjeyenln|: Vorsonsaflllcted with:any fonn of PKT.IOATB DIEASES should ,se» hint SEiontiddari -Hr.- grown [also, attends. tpf all Mnda> of«OhrnnUi i health. Eramlougrapenenee-andistudy; he. can asaiire thosej who put themselTea iiuodec nla care, that.all wlll be done for them.whloh medl-, cal .id can.do. Ofllceand private rooms, Mo. 6Q BtrEHraELD STREET, , if. t/. ,r seplO-lt ., MT very largestoctot KN4BE.A* CQ&and ceived before the late advance £n prices. Aug,., aa»ortmentof^JSJ3yOis&GO?&3^E nhdi : CHABLQTTE - -mmiZZ&V*# 48 EItTRiSTREET?’^ 1500. Ing Beewry ;,«plo-2t 202 ’S. lltH street, Philadelphia.*^ mTOTUJRi— THBytMlilOCliA.'r* S J3b the borough' of Lawtencevllle, will hokha melrtns at the house of Christ Miller, on Buts lerstreet, on SATURDAY EVENING, Sep* tember 10th, tofbrntadlCinoctattKoluh.s - ..By ofderpf t|e g sepiMtC CASSIMERES, k i- U ► 5 i> 3„• V > CtOtlCi j. -! ,* r# f ;». *&&£• x *xjti o e” ' !• %' f'-. - -'i ",'t ■ -JAT— NI’CLELtKIID’S MJIJJIjIN, i' pal isv<siit'’ ,Use'*4 visfs J nSt-Wilrt - . ■ e ‘ ssu ' SSS^mm hot , ir 4 ei ..,,.«e.iJiffr«j ? -«in jrshSf 'i3>B2 idsawitHfiir'i * • SSUSt yyT Boy & C 3 [rr^a^for2s'den^ ' wif: &j*«3 Mlff-tTir??- Wtl ‘ . Wt-WjrthiA 'by SiST for Twice the MpneyA'-'" l^-’ ' t HHAa .‘‘€ ,£SAt ' | .-•' V-%, . Palac« Jjfcoe 1 v. Emporium, Wtdl jtsub& forjik lir' Wiit llngv iWeft&uUiiWftJrlSenlTtguUle th«ptloe*. iß> .s ; / '._JA - ; ..... fwi#'vKi*>! .s.rr-*4i, t*u» i A' n~- "t ’ i"'-'t!-{*i '•' : -J»t *.?> j/foSaWS.. Jtmmmfmm. i ;New *oA, heaqfifn! chiliicij effects. . '.,. ■. . s r.) vtr.ir m-f-•HIF./im, i THIS EVENING wIU be- 1 jproehte* “ ;th» thrilling aens&tioaplayientltled- * •*-''"« , r : .;;^Trtß;^EA’pF h *;V ; ,l t \ l^i i '.j iju»*rerful • oast.) .o.vnirom Dance .Mia* JetLnty.' l * ! *" V fiOATSWAUf. In* ,*iit ! Naiad Queen.5 ’•■.•» r*iil ( WANTEDTrFifteenTonng j * WXCSOIIf: J' , fc , .. i •ntii’jiit" lift •.-.\ 1 - { '• 1 N *'•' , j UTi jli mftHRST, PREMTWM seww&mabs^BSS. ' ' V The American REPOSTS “that the umT^LTER'k;, *. makes . **• STITCH,” and cohnt of‘itie elasticity, 1 j^i?f ,* beajiiyandgeneral deaifableneHi'Of »=- the stitching when done! and, th'S^^ 11V '? ' i l t/*<3 the "jL'o‘<^:-''erEi'i?ca’ s .-• Jl»e!(yg’ very best for all kindaof sewing. It & ' requires dtity amount of Thread or Silk-that la consumed^.. tg£*“Chain Stitch” Machines, thui£ lasting a saying of 6o?centß to $l Jfe PER I)AY- WHEELER 'jib* WILSON iOl£e only machine usings ba6 thdzxi, at the 4® fc gm^kgTßKßTa Agfa. .1 >■ • f - •* * -••'•=1 M«V!»irt*s» .. rr'A-«J \jvA:"Tir-j v.» vo - 'iAi 3UI -,v '414 ~a . . ,• . . . r;T«SAfIUST J9WABMCBS3!#U > ‘ >1^ ~ 1 v , - ,'vf 1 r’i r.’V AugustMfcslMfc i gEAHa»‘«OFFBBr ; i 9 OEIVEp atthls Departm6nti‘nnaer“fifat'edt' |Of of September, 1801/ for bonds of tho Doited ,Stateß,totta» amount of about thlrty-oneSSiJt » : hslfioDli ofldpUarß, being theatnount el/tia*?* l under,tbeinoSce of , Proposals‘foxLoan, dated SOI Jane last. T)IC ( bpndnwiU bear ap annual ipayiMe'iwmi-aimilklly incoin oathe , first days ! of-July andjanuary of each yearpandredeemi | atge aTter s£ss$ .‘Jtti&j MjSfi* lars,orsome multiple of ono hundred dollar*/ fered for hiladreddollara'in ‘bonds, or for n<(n > ! >t * un Mtjr* i Two per cent of ibe principal, excluding premi ; um, of tbe whole amount offered most -be de -1 posited, as a guarantyfor payment of subserlpj tlun if accepted, with the Treasurenof the UnK ted StateeatWarihlngton, ot.w3ilrtsißAiilstan< Treasurarcsst JJewJork, Boston, Philadelphia, or St. Urois/br with thedeslgnathd at ruHUsyllle, qbloago,a)etn)l t, or BbjßWoi-orsyfth toy Na tional Banking Aesooiatlah re* , tbe officer or association! recetylngfthtol/.'ttj ! original! of which must be forwarded with foe oSera to the Department., All deposits ; & fnadoin tlmefmW&leeof icompanled-by Its proper .certill cate of deposit | will be considered. „ Tro'pbssils for Loan. The BftrtgnftSiitilbigisCSHQJfohafflisgia will •be of the .denominations of $6O, $lOO, $6OO and : ‘ wwl*sK^s® ; will also beissued if required. _ i _ | Ag'ofl&aftjMCteed wliTbe openedUonnFiidiy, ! the 9th September. The will be made |.by *he Seeretai y to ihB Highest offers, and notice | acceptance, bonds of the de^ r |erg^typ^c^{^jfejartinei,' iI; Q!i .of instelmenta. .iXfcfe origin 'depositnirtwafperf’ ; iiithi, faitihst and' w ill 'be^imined^w& . returned tatnost whose ofibrsimay>iidt bd* ac* •i'"-’ l -'*'-- • ■ - ! ’ '■ "^p'-ZZ?' The aojipnntpf JW|ep;ed ofifcra ltedwithth*iTre**nrer or other officer Or'asso ciation uinler' I advice of'aiMpt<ic(! OtOffM, OT iu fodoircV'i One third on or bclbroths ltth, one-third on Sory. be fore the'iM;fs^fß«\biUutcdi‘ l premium, and original tyroperceht-deposiiv on or before, the' 21th' of September.'' Interest- on oondi par ties preferring dhtd of bond, Jnljr-ut,’ to date ofdeposltrf-in coin. •* '• '• pflbreund^thie.P.Stlc^^ui^^h^'^d^eed tfTdejsliiic r 'bWßS“fni- .-i... - !| ■: . i . ri.a, .nti :■■• -:r ■ jfiora iv .£. :-.!}r:;J Seeritary. of i Thbbdtiiia;foriiifftteanare» l eadr"fbr' ; Unn<y “'" :l ■ siai ' , UIR *TUStiHb&" , '- £ - :> h ~~ r’P**** o-JJ-toHoiJKfbh WfcAJBS jr a AW3058847/:ni .'3SWTO: mam,) terts;’^®, -. irnr.\% -..‘>-.r, 'W.- fflV.' H NO « SOOTa THIHO STBVSTf PHH-i-'**** ■ 1 Awnlnetaioovid t»raSavent>iafi4**JM' etpfr-dtf ’u-.v it a >ji-\ i S.tr'B“S XIXJSX&S.- sxtryrys' .jac^ftTw. A be hed WsSionaMe terni»jby»pplylni et . rw-aestseuu itibetiJPitWwittjMi'f /-T B.W T--i ';li . . .'-J.. . BMTO* OoK-*«, *.»•> ,s it 5 ;e«etember2,iss*._j. mnE prmideht aid mma- OOB -. "ssus* i •#'*:- ■u- I'M r V ft -‘j ST73V -to «rt t cf3:l 1 : ;.:'-:?.j.,;.* - ,.*N:!?,•:,,,.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers