- -- m . s»fisSiTfFiTsiH t bat in obedience t< the behests of the Adminiatuuionhbrhftd igppe too far. WO nominated bird' that he might re iilM. pie. For .eighty yea a the Government was adffilnistirtaßy ''donsl¥vatrte men. Jand^* cugo four y,a&ra ! agQi,|<lic( pftpt mean to instigate this national strife. They did «St%anraW»WBßßS <Gfid foiidtMhart shoalji.jsteargs.jtbefn withthal.tinteption. Bat their Tiewp. (J ,teii<Jej|.M,. strife, aud believed. . We_,had r:ad that nteddhng ■ le/lak'ta strife,; and ye ; j-jjMt jiqiifty, waft to c btertfe ttie jjm Pr#J; <£t'M !6 !,;i,ffefhac(%e ; eh £<Otdp.the' ipoiitb SsAs^ Shfheilrivoi?|'qm of .dtd.&niph,. , ‘jThia tfMfoie $ cop finned untuAo.-day the dodiPaPl part; ap- Of Vhiih , thei , Onde“ tMiiTd have turned dwSvjwith^qrp." ! mdT said here',' ip ntramxsSu tweV, 'atfd' that a Geie ffhl of tm'Fedfcttt art ijr 'this fiat tvbtfld ai'.emct’dknyin r .to IhC people of ’: fep^iyyJß 'and scorned Eara'hiadman. ’ s *The p assiops.qo’d' nreM, . aKekfp which Hejfab leap's hWye beCp ediicated‘'fO r 'M 1 J many yeart have 1 Jed tßem toa pdsitiqn which th’dy capnotre tttfflf.' ’ihhit 1 font; Is! bd'their ¥cnfch m AV , the', mbinePt ward forced to'abaocjbo nMherii/Spil 'Coiirrei S >as' legislating P'rottrty. ’ Cbm dsbdtjpa jawßVlowdVer, apply' m°f l e‘'to 'Wlfprflrthaii'lM tl e BOutti. ’’Aiftlie ihb'fifdi M&T r an4' - (Jo not SSOjk of *ti iwr 'VxcPtidn'. 1 It • vK/W&rtVsSftt ! M e 'pttperty 1 ' of ! nortiff; ds honnScirted 1 by *fi{Skyfftin. J pf. i jVgistii iqh-! ;! Isfhhf Id'the draft jfii&f bwh^ijnfideh'tfbn'laVf'rt seeths dStfijheni'; itffOjteTty 'it e ' svf*a, rtsls' "jjftt'tt l ' dight of ’the •forte 1 Wf mp' fedferai 'Capitol. '/We of i|m s Npntf2fdh< | ft"hipi) l ty ) the pqwOr at 4$ sp| n^‘di<l.”,, h«t'4rkam;'fevbii i nf wViwim ( gf h Ejidytt pre i®.- , ‘ fI&TOnJ .’itf ppvrtr has Jbe ‘l®! ',,owsi' I ,poltey, is.feft. opkn'Pbr ilk retreat Im# wWwro'ifltttid TVsthHliigtonthe tbbn the ' hospitals Wim'jJipajPn£.' atid dyißg nfeiil’ %f?JsY>W e Smm?'. r on‘hßard°o'f : tmly JMgOageoi ftefnead'and hEte. Tne Srfeaatffes’afWjcat id' there: 'if ’per AWbounliyln 1 E ct)mmp'n"nn)i“^ i ‘Wti i ßye' 'ifchbpefer-lbl ey ! ~WM&ußst doftvo'iae. W%'®n'’e oppondtrt&Gpd khbVE we&tfpM#4T m M Me fitt&fblvo^w.. Bd^tArne ( wS i ; 1 B fdtheT£ ‘ sometitoeabe a.bleSain btitt.h&e bbv: er;Wiߥ J 't®c’g4ttfrefWo J- Ghf fithe.rk'told us'lhift 'i wSfa a?rar gf bfac'Othprdfers, apd ’Eye J behdld' >td' '*rhiereis'&-' mSlroi&'Mhtrfe; npbh ! tfa#Fh f cdm\\mMmoML Whorl ■ tliepeopleiri'tho seybrallocaiftieS'krie w 7 f maBe r a gafejnm&ttbfatafeß with riihM.'. ■VSol^^BtSted'pf.' 'different ’SiEe/-Ms spnfl is litter Ifikn ,'hff NeW ' J&rfaii’d.' Chir&therF fiad this " difficulty Before theriE :, t tft bFNew Totr then.' had hot a , 9 :'hrge a'pbpnlatibn'aa ? .Madak6hnkbtts ,; H ‘i Mil' ifet-- ! Pattp'cart '.Uuft' Hksan‘6qikl nower. *asil ! srtte wftibf onrtblvfis, ,l anfiikß o'bitelvea 'i cbhtroliiE’oi^iilacaf Sffiirt, that'' there lnay bOho jar in the bjlitiCai syEtbm.. hfow rt&itv lye. are 'told thEt w ‘must lrtVo more pOWeT’fti’fta fe<ibMl ! kbviifii-' menti’ IThe end'of UratP'is lass • piotrEr. 1 ' P/tf&'iffSeWer'ui the ■ :iiia| W bvhr: ail'-the b theta:' / TaiEtibi i WhlttbecOrtb 1 uheiinai.'aria be mE36 "Tftll i upon particnlar "bfaiipt es “Of indtistiy. Theln'ecitiaHiywhiph' es ista'«#- 1 to 1 thej states' becbimng cehtrtUzed'lapd 1 the 1 power of the federal : gt vernftieht will! b 6 unequally eietcised' When meSrj feel that the tribUnal by which they' arfe governed is hbtttqally o instituted, lfiert 1 isno dangerbfo^pfethaI war. We’ of' «ewYpttiHitf’toTivf op fertps of pfeifoHWth ytiu'of the W eat. But .todo ' thhWre’inhstlibV be per; afited tb. ertr-' cise'ap'iinjhst ribwer I qy< r'ypp 7 throtfeh th'oyedbrtl- fgMihdfam. “ To prtddrye P»iice.#e ttnst nbt heyie tittiM? tb ,Ip-' termeddie with yopr ,! ioc ij’ affidre, ’'ttd ; yop ttttt nbt he'ylfmlt 2d to 1 meddie c with 1 pprs." TheSfisbrval ion bf pbwer 1 tb: tfibetatltehdE, Me?eßirt“'M tfib'l^att 1 ] and secußty of bach mid 'hfl. To ! girt ' rtbre bower to.W'ffide algbvertifitipf rendafa'lt ribt .stiOiiiter'' IJBt ’vrtkfi&i:‘ ! F! 'rtpwe'r is illnßtratba'bythe ’jfeat 'iff' the 1 uairCl hla 'hbgsheEd J hoops,“Wl ietfit k Miid' nßtMbiffleSd, bttta'htd au? W' j wm£ l If i 'tMs’diy ,I Waf , , ! cbtoqs When^.ffib 1 jiy v -...- the lawful behests of the 'SOM'" tnd we have as to the Deity to satisfy am o deserve no "v a f|lSP <w fis ion to deny the suppraiit ngedrapitlSß : iionr of danger. I ij; lo of my existence, taw I tgifa pSlfcV at, popular disconteifil/, al ipreading widl|ri I? you expect to govern ■ Florida in accordance with that policy, yon must pay the cost in blood and tr asure. Let _me telL yjOjj r men ,of. yon undertake to govern South Carolina by denying to her the rights secured to •dearly. If you attempT these" things, 'hemyoiifwlll *ijpe o(>t your property jlsuh juina.* Eighty years undjfr a"*-prosperous Government and three years of opposite experience— tfamiseaM of .sa&iod bloody , experi- “JtM %pnftaflt. ’ We are al ready driyemtolhe verge of ruin. Every man .knows that there is an amount of debt "Whiohleadsto bankruptcy. Every mats feels that there is a waste of lire and blood whictMeads to anarchy. God grant us wisdom for our ownGoverh ment. God grants patience to our peo l pi a to resist these threatened calamities Place that inan in power whose personal integrity and whose pursuits of life were never impeached by the breath of slan der. I neyer met: the Republican who could question the purity of his charac ter., Wethlnk he is enable man.too; But no matter— L we intend to carry this electiqhppdii tVhat lanyerkcall the gen eral iasue* We say the Democratic party is for the Union. We want the'South back. 1 ; fffv Want the people of-ffie South to obey tire laws.'" This ‘Administration canriof restore the -Union. We can save lire Union.: A just, wise, and humane policy will save it.; Our victory will re-establish the Constitution and bring back,peace. Wehave ho proclamations better than the- Constitution itself. We stand freehanded. We 'stand' resolved to bring Union and peace to the people. We ask you in -this hour of dread afflic wikis hour.;pf death and mourning td uk'hamtily dhd'reterehtly to the teachings of our fathers, that we may, .re-establish Union and peace. We dtrndndtio’sacrifice.' 1 We have hb pride , of opinion. iWo abrogate: to onrsdlyea noexcess of wisdom. 'We would draw a vail over the past.- Together we will re joice in the redemption of opr country, and together we wßlre-juice merge from' this ,wir; with the, Government re-established in all its authority, with the Uiiion Restored; to all its original strength, ana tlie people imbued anew with the spirit of Christen civilization, i and with the wisdom of bur fathers. ®fegailg|ja!)l Wl'Whr-S’Btfh.GHi 1 ni.-i: ! ,1-• . : .. MOENINO, SEPT.I3,IBM. ' 'WOR PRESIDENT t GEbBGEB. McOLELLAN, 1 OF NEW JERSEY. I! a FOR VICK PKESIDEXTI QEOSOE 3J, PENDLETON, eon coKtqeeas — xxtt uistkiot. Hopkins. . 1 STATU SENATE. JONAS R. McOLINTOCK , > , /Bsraapif^TATivxs, JOHN S. COSGRAVK, : WM. McCreary, J.’F. BECKHAM, . VICTOR SCRiBA, C: MILLER, ] J. ri, EWING. ' ?BOTHOWdTARr.‘ JOtiJ^iPOLLWOOD.. COTTKTT COMKliSl'd^E*. , CHARLES BRYSON. , ,ijVM. NOBLE. ' ' DtRBCTOR Off POOR. Samuel g. McCauley Democratic Platform Adopted Chicago. „ [OFFICIAL TEXT. ] Resolved, T'h&t in the future as In the past, we will 'adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union tinder the Oonstltutton as the only solid foundation for our strength, security and hap-' ptness 'as a people, andT as a frame work of Uovcrnmeut, equally conducive to the welfare and prosperity of all the States, both Northern and 1 Southern. Resolved, That this Convention dogs explicitly declare hi the" sense ol the A.nterican people that after foor yekTa ;ot failure tb reStbte the Union by’tfiWlmeriidifttoPWarUikiig whloh under the'yrttense'' of' a” military necessity, or war poiWWWjftfer thSih the OontHthtiiin. TheOoai:' sUfottph 'itaeif has been disregarded ih every pirt, 1 and pubifc Yfeerfc ’ Shd ; private rights alike troddrh(36wn,!iiid ‘tfua materialprosperity of the cotrnhy essentially impaired Justice, hirmatd lty,Bberiy ’and the ptltflie welfare that iramedlatoeffbrt be madelbr'aeesaatloh'bf hoa> till tie s,”with a view ti> an : ultimate convention of aU4lie 6tateS,4ir oUreT peaceable tnekni to the end thafat Iheearilesrt practicable-moment peace maj be-restored ! pet l the barfs -6f the ■ Federal UlAonofthefetates. ’’' ' the'direct Interference of the miUMfjwrtliorltyot thetirtted State# in'the reotnt.eUhHonl, heHinlfenttiacV.llirityiaiii.Mu. sotta Sfitf Delaware* Wa« a it&iiilifik yioUtliJn or thßOOdshtution, and a repetition' of luch acts I “'tj^‘ i, pprob«bli|r election wiH be htld u ret>. oJatMaaST'and tealitaa with all the moan# 'and poWetiuMed'oicr'control. ' ■ ■ , J&Htieg, That the aim tacfotyiiet ofthe Deni onSHi JJMtyli'td preiiryb tSfe’ Federal Union sod'iheSitigßUJaf thb SlAttfB unlmpsired, unrt ItttyjthMeßg dettaro thatthey Consider the add letraUVeaHUrpation' ofertraordihary and - gefttlß|>bWerrnot'granted by the Gomratatlon; tftftiiubtUMaeinXif thh dMl 1 b} military .law-'in StoftesaibtSn Ihshrredftrri;: the -arbitrary 1 mill: t ary safest; ltaiirUoiiitfeo t; iHk¥ any Sentence of Agenda® eiHzeitomi Stoiitatareicivililaw -ai. lata ihton rfaaiiltßfc Xg^tuldi. r bt thefreedota ofepeeeii antfiiEtittiiefe^fyilieaehlitlierasylain; the open hini«i»*ea>&sftgfiiN»f State lights, thecmplojraetii.'otbiHliaay tertiejlhil, andthe IntertlireneettritM egg. dbnlilibf thifiifct!ofthe thßXWfoi atia of-*hff®o»ernmeritdeSi*ing ltsfjiisVpSWew'toani thgeonifflit 6Uti|ggovbitrieaismiiia qiott yyj I 3&nalUßjptril»tltl?e a JUurwftjr. VUtrerlird of i the [** *»?*»> r«£fct foTottt feaoHtt*ttt&ttr ; *ho, <now; uii Bing-jttifcnSßen pttfenateofgwy to JOOJ AlfcbiiQiutofc&itju' r - i rf? ;? / i tartnfi Th*fl v thafi‘(qi<q)atßyj.'tit«* nistlCj pnttj *l* IsouUl jram ' boaaJß»fertto*riritto3qjttofag Sotlodfrotnudniy! j iod iQ Am fvttifll: q &r power by na; [ will receive ail care, regard and klnd neuthat brave sohliq n of tbs BepnUio have 'go 'nobly earned. w THE POSI^PjaSBURGUyTOEID . i rOJ? OHIO. ooaorran. ylCjjM REPUDIATES have 1 aaked announced Ur. YpllShdigham arrived-/in bna \<ui||fHtoHlay, and seeing thje Chi >tn nation, “he promptly ailthor ized the Democratic of the Committee'flnrithdraw his name” from the list of those selected to speak during the contest.}'- . - . . When. State Conven tion of Ohio, iastj ye^r f nominated Val landigham for Governor, the reader willremember that it refused to endprse his views regarding the rebellion; he was nominated, .simply and solely, be cause of blsaridtrary arrest audbjmiah mentbythe Administration. While in Congress b e did not act and vote with the, grea^body of his party upon, ques tions relating to the rebellion, not even with the majority of his Democratic colleagues. The late State Convention in Ohio did not endorse Vallandig ham’s ideas regarding Secession, so the principal",capital he has acquired is sym pathy, created for him. by bis outrageous arrest by the Administration. These facts being incontrovertible the question arises who is Mr. YaUandigham- that he should presume upon construing platforms for an entire pary, numbering millions of voters! Upon what meat has ho fed “that he has grown so great?” The generality of partizans, who have the good of their country at heart—es pecially those who have received favors from it and expect to secure motet—are willing to give and take a little in order to effect the general good; but in Mr. Yailandigham’s conduct we see noth ing of such a spirit of prudence and mod eration! ! fie is a' Belf-Willed, imperious and impolitic pprson, who expects oar entiro party to abandon-its convictions, in. order .to .adopt, bis Dot that b§l f-impo rtan t personage -will find himself mistaken; his refusal to snpport McClellan, because of that General’s patriotic letter accepting the Chicago nomination, will rally to his support thousands who would not vote for him had Vallandighatn announced himself satisfied with McClellan’s sentiments. In order to impress upon the reader’s mind the sentiments in McClellan’s letter the moat offensive to Yallandig ham, we quote them as follows; the General says: So soon &• It U dear or even probable thnt.our preheat adversaries are ready lor pesos upon the tM9i» of the Vnioiit we should exhaust ell the re sources of. ttat&manohip practiced by civilized nature and taught by the traditions of the Amer ican people, couslstaut wiih-the honor and in terests of the country, to secure such peace, re* establish the. Union- and guarantees for the fu ture the constitutional rights of every S'ate. The Union is the one condition of. peace. We ask no more. Let me add, vshat i doubt not was, although unexpressed*...the sentiment of the convention as It Is of thepeople they repre sent, that when any one S’ate Is willing to return to the Unioalt should -bf received at once with a lull guarantee of ali it* constitutional rights. If a frank, earnest'and persistent effort' to oU |hf»ej)tue«3ta should fail, the responsibility for ulterior consequence will fait upon those who remain, lu arms against the Union, bat the Union must be preserved at cli hazards. In a word the genius of McClellan’s letter is “the Union mast be preserved at aIL. hazard*:” and this, it seems, doesn’t suit Mr. C. L. Vallandigham! who is an nonneed as being determined to vindicate what the telegraph denomi nates hisintegrity. Well so be it. The practice of hdt headed impracti cable men bolting Democratic nomina tions is not a new thing by any means; but it is a remarkable fact that those who have heretofore bolted generally succeedetftn digging their own graves. The greabmen like W. C. Rives of Vir ginia aqd Hugh L. White of Tennes- see, did not live long, politically, after abandoning Jackßon. Talmadge of New York, and. his little squad of followers who abandoned the Dembc racy because of its sub-treasury system of finance, did not long survive their defection. Those men went down in times of tranquility,when parties, differ ed upon mere questions of finance; they were ajl great men, too, made so by great ability, no ( l by an Adnirdstratipn’s arbitrary arrests or persecution. How then is Vallandigham likely to sur vive his own action, which 'aimsf6em barrass a great party, which ie engaged in an effort to save onr country from anarchy and dissolution? He never will survive, in apolitical sense; for, although his conduct will but add to McClellan’s strength, it will dig for himself a grave from' which there will be no resurrec tion. Vallandigham Is another example of the many presumptuous and spoiled ,we, have known, wRq .would, not be advised; let him abide the con sequences. Let him and his few follow ers assemble together, if they will; and upon some flimßy crotchet <take open ground against onr party; he cannot em barrass us one-tenth, as much as Fre mont is harrassing Lincoln’s party ; let him do his spiteful worst; It will but strengthen onr candidate ‘and cause whose platform, in little is: Tfapretefxxitxon of the Union at all hazards. In integrity the condition of all negotiation*. Two separate. Governments impracticable. Thevnibn the bnty e&r&ition of peace. the That portion ‘of the ‘Abolitionists of thie' country, who thought the Qaiftte too slow in the dissemination of t.he most brazen gf falsehoods; have an admirable orgin in the) Go'ibinereidl. ThAi 1 paper, yesterday ,/was shameless enough to re vive the , exploded and contemptible calumny,’ staked nearly a: year Ago; by an invisible person’ ip Washington, that M’Glellan, at the battle of Malvern HJll wp«Jn l fayor.'Of his army tp Gen. Lee.” In addition to this the, QamtivrrtM hasfurtherclaims'On its patrons bjt; tpc^publigatipfloflhe follow ing.wpiaUy.absurd fglsehpod: ' 1 'YEhete. can be no doubi but cntendlnloaplot wUhßelmonttthe'agentof the BothenhlMa (who are :tee hea vketliQlUerß pi or OunJeiierate bomla io,Kurope) that,,.t!i the event of ,hla. election, BidlabooombUnceace wit) be patched,,up. -aa that*jthe Xlnited States wfu have to unmo tile Host or the .bogua xoverD ment at Bftefeixionil lc' now being used to-reelect "the “buffoon candidate,” whose polio': hasrjearly the vulgarity has bletttoid&kradlc^altingit. *< \nuh'i ’I -y _ Xarkmotfr gpj wersnr eAJied i {6 Meet at : on the 21st of next month. pose is to form an association for the letter developement of the wool—grow ing branch of industry. ' . -■- i &|fcN,lne I?*! 8 Wonder,. The in ita poverty of because he aHdweininei ; cr»ysto;pi& before accept tngdha A Birnple' statement of York Cfatortdnlal dispose, shows nature of the warfare indiiTgedinby the abolition press. General McHel'an was nomina ted on the 81st of jA igmt, was notified of that actonthe Bth of September, and re PU?i! is* a letter] dated .the same day]., Mr. Lincoln was uomihaled.on the 7th of Jone, was notified of his nomination °h the 14th, and ajxepted-lt on the 27th; What was he waiting for ; during all these twenty dayp, and what would be said of a jonrnal that intimated that he was waiting ■to make up hisimind in re gard to the Monroe Doctrine plank, to which he gave cold shoulder ? A Rebjel Opinion. The Macon (Georgia) Appeal of a re cent date in regard to Model lan. v “The accession 9f a conservative Dem ocrat like McClellan to the Presidency who would conduct the war. on more' bnmane principles', who would repeal 1 the emancipation proclamation, and probably make overtures fo the South to return to thetfnion.with a guarantee of all constitutional rights, would do in flnjtely more to paralize the’South and build up a reconstruction party in our midsl—a moßt fatal calamity—than the combined efforts of-the present party in power.” . Prr.TBBOBQH, Sept. Cth, 1804. ; Mr. Jambs P. Babb— Sir: I have been 1 looking at your paper for some time, and eveiy day I see something yon >have to say against the government. Now sir I warn you to .desist from any fur ther publication against the government of the United Statesfor I consider you are a greater enefoy to the country than any rebel in the iarmy. I cannot call yon anything but h regular copperhead, and the meaning jof a copperhead- is a man that has no sense and a man that h?.3 no heart to fade a bullet. I see you arc a strong friend of McClellan. Nine sir all I have to say is that McClellan is a traitor to hi9j country. I was 'as great a friend as McClellan ever had but I have lost all confidence in him. I have fought under* McClellan and' from what I have s«enj of hlm I consider him a traitor and if I dould see him tp-ffay I would td)l him to his face .and .not be hind his back. Now, sir, in conclusion if I see any more publications in your.pa per against the government you shall look for'the utter destruction of your office and every thing pertaining .thereunto, and more than that if yon continueSto such utter falsehoods we shall take your self and make such use of you as w# see fit. I send yon the few lines to Warn you and your party against such publi cations. To Jambs P. Barr, H. U. P. of the U. 8. A. We publish the above anonymous note written on the reverse of a blank Penna. Central Railroad Manifest—for the purpose of making tea excep tion to a rule heretofore practiced, to burn without comment the ravings of fanatics or the threats of cowards. We desire in the opening of this momentous campaign, to Say we intend .to. have free speech, free press, free ballot, or a free fight, and If there is any disposition in this community to try money against muscle, the Democratic party to its last man will meet the issue—we have met these threats heretofore, when fulmi nated in a more substantial form, by secret societies, and which we under stand are being again discussed, and we provide them with the same notification, wnich we shall not here repeat. Gen. McClellan and the men who intend to vote for him are not to be intimidated by cry of traitor although echoed from shod dy to league or reiterated by Jho3e who belong to neither. Our course is direct ed by nobler motives and to conserve higher purposes than place or profit, and we shall not submit in this last grand struggle for human rights, to play the 1 role of captiye, or submit without a struggle commensurate with the issne. g Commutbbs for the Draft Exempt for Three Years.— Persons who psld $3OO copunntation fees to clear them selves from the draft during (he paht two years, will be glad to ,leajn that they will not he liable to conscription /till.’the end of three years from the.time when they were drafted. Several dpc|sions ; pur porting to be “official,” hdve been-'given the other way; but {Jen. Hays, acting under instructions from Washington, de cided a case, in the terms above stated, on the 6th inst. ThS applicant'pmd fSIO in April, 1882, and cannot be drafted till 1865. His name Nil] be'retainetPon the enrollment lists, but will not ‘go into the wheel. A Lady and gentleman in Liverpool, Eng., were disturbed in their slumber recently by the noise of a slight move u qderthe bed. The lady eArefsedalaMt but her sontewbat sleepy ea/ro jposo sad “Oh, it is only one of the.dogs,” and putting his hand down -by the side of the bed, he called “Lion, Lion,”‘tifid his hand being licked] after p. moment the pair Were satisfied; and * they soon slumbered again peacefully. In the morning they found that till their moriey and jewelry had disappeared, and it was clear that the lick had been a deml- er retort of an ingenious biped conceal ed under the bed; ! , ,s: ‘ We understand that; Jesse D. Bright has sold all his Kentucky possessions, freed his” negroes, given them each a sum of money sufficient to commence the, world with, And, has,, with his .fain dy, gone to Europe, there to remain un til after the war.— We«j> Albam. ledger. The Ledger is mis-ifnprmedi 'Mr. Bright has done no such thing! Ht f/doaiWHll i BAJtt7BI> KKBB {ycOBMWKht * KEHK, G.ABHIAp Mi^AQTIJiUEaaS, and BrasSFlatert. s ' AMin»hulW)t|tenof Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. i St. and Daqueane Way. (near the Bridge,,. jt . KBfWO AUMBJ Soldier will find?* mpredoaoly foe in the brackish moddy'water and damp night air, than lathe moat determined enemy. HOLLO* BILLS bo purify the blood and nnagthen the Btomach,aad«bsels .that the.-aol diereau endure these- hardship* and still be from the drugstore in his plkce, let him write Many dealer* will not keepmtf medicine* on hand t-.. i (E)Hovaraa,»neuß ajsd double 19 BARBEL.—The only Large stock in this city, tor tale by jSbLES BOWK, ■epS 188 Wood street. i. SEPTEMBER 13. JS TRUSSBS, TRUSSES, 71 TRUSSES, TKlJSsfes, THtlsSliSs, 1 J —,■ TRUSBE-<, TRUSSEdL.TRUSSES,.,» ' Ajuperlot article of Ikovement 4§f {S3 gSf- Hart .Rubber. Trufeea, . fMsl fe*2. . Rubber Trusses. Kgsj gp i 'Hard Rubber Turstea, • J *'hotewiauing a good Truss and at*3ow pttM. examine my stoe Cl**tfns«lMwtaare wwT «?' ■ -SOiMrtor: Carbon Oil, train' Alb, • add Pot Ash, Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all kinds. A la’ge androomplate assortment of Gtf.n .Elastic and Hath Rubber Syringe* Remefffip- the place, At-Joseph Fleming’s Drug. Storjs, A.Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, f Cqrdjer of the iAamond and street, “ Gorrfer<tfthe Diamond and Marfiet street, KS*”A vkiV@RB.4j. MstDjciiyE.-pßt;’ whit we eat, by the air we breathe, or by the water w? drink, we can be made aicki or by fattoffi,,br £frtm debility? induobd •by heat, because thfise effects end by producing' impuri ty of Mood. To regain health we must purify the blood, by the organs of the stomach and bowels ; these organs must be continued in* the regular performance of thas duty which nature has assigned th£m,>ud.tmould mrfe'be any im pediment, to what doetrexperience po£nt 1 TO BRANDRETH’S FILLS, which cannot injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The dyspeptic.-the! bi|Udus .wfU4nd them a treasure ot health‘and the aamfe may be said to all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth’s Pills and be cured. Sold by THOMAS BEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers In medicine?. auB-iyd&wo; . flgg"»A FACT. • « Is It a Dye. ••♦•• « . « • . Mr/ Mathew* prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN BYE is the cheapest in the world. Its prices only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the r quantity of dye in those usually sold for ft|‘. The VENETIAN DY E la warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. " . . * The VENETIAN DYE jta&uces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as peimanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggist* Price SO sent* A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. iN. Y. Also manufacturer of Mathews ’ Abwioa Haib Glops, thebest'haij dresciug AoiTUe/iPrice 2 a cep te. jan!6-lyd K®*DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint tattles at fifty lor the cure of -lamenettl cuts; galls,tcslis, .spates, &c.,fwairante4 cheaper tfiaa any other. It is used by all the greAt horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in ex istnnce that will. What it la stated to cure It positively does. No owner of horses Will be without after tiyfcig pnp bottle/ One dose re vives and otten saves the life of an over-heated or driven horse. ForcoJic and belly-ache it has never failed, .lust as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be 41ic Horse embrocation of the day. Office Cto Oortlandt street, Now York. ' SbU.hy TlflH RKDPATHi FitUburgh, amf ail respectable Druggists. auS-lydAwo UNPRESENTABLE HEADS . are in a moment beautified by the oner atio9 fit, , ; .. URISTA'DORO’S HAia pyi; which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to the hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the ; most perfect black. Ladieacan use it withou{ roll ing their lingers. Tt Is the roost expeditious hair dye in thjp woddptad the only one free from every poisonous ingrWient, and thatebntklns a nourishing and emollient vegetable principle. ORIST ADORO’S HAIR OTESEKYaTiI K a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dress ing and promoting the growth and periect health oi the bair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the fibres from dc cayumier all c ircum efa dees yuid uadef aUefimeß. Manufactured by X. CTkrST.YDHEi 1, No e Attor House, New York. Sold by all Drue gists. Applies! by all Hair Dresser*. auS-1 vdAwc VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN w LINIMENT and CRIST AJDORO’S HAIR sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG ' of the Diamond and Maiket ft. HAVE LEARNBD SOT TO be astonishedat anything. Years of ex perience tod correspondence extending through outall the natioaaltl lea of the hkbiUblc globe have turned their theories Into facte and :etftete lished a basis from which we nee<l not err. \Te are not surprlned at such facts as the following— althouge the persona who write ase. Wc know the }>ersonß and alremnstahces; hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements : New Bbpvobd, Mass., Nor.jW, ISO. I>rao Sin I ha\‘e becirafliictediDJthY years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general-disordf red system. Physicians and medicinwtaited tft'rtUtfve me. While visiting some friends New Y'ork who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced wltir h'ittiaH wine glassful alter dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In a few days 1 was astonished *o find-Use cold ness and cramps had me, Hnd'l could sleep the night through, which I had not done for I feel Uke.another being. My appe ilte and stHnigtfa have* Mfio g‘rdafly i fikpp6ved by the use of the Plantation Bitters, Respectfully, JcviTg Bosbki, Kkbdrbcbt, Wis., Sept. 16, i 863. ‘ • • • I have been in the army hospital for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead, l bey gave me a bottle of Planta * * Throe bouic, Ktitotod my ■|>Mch<aidcured me. -■ • • <j. A. JYaWth.™ 7 Tne following 1, from the Manager of the Union Home School lOh the Children of Yoluh teers: , HATa**Tßn MAWBipit, CITE ST.. 1: |, , New y ork, Auk. 2.' 1883. 1 J K. V ' Dur wonderful J>lehtatlon "7“ h *l? , b<!eo Pven to some Hour Uttle children suttfcring from weakness end weaklunis wd.h most happy etfect. One liWe girl in * s^‘# r /, wlth P aina ln •>« head, lose ol appetite,' strength rfphUy increased, and she » now welh Respectfully, Mbs. o. M. DkVob .» ; * I owe much to you, for I tfeiilybtf’ lihvo the Plantation Bitters have saved my life, Rby. W.H.'Wj.aebfiEßj Madrid, t'f.V.’! x>. J l l l(rav^ t B€nd mo two bottles more °* th *?> Plantation Bitten My wife has been greatly,benefited by their ut c. Thy friend, ; V AsaOurbih, “ * • i^ ve been a great sufferer from: and*had to abau'biuPreaahfog. ■ • Plantation Bitters have cured me. t ßav*. J. S. Oathokn, Rochester, I (, Y H * . . . . . Ibavegiven thePlantationßittOTt to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the* most effect. ■” ™ Ine | « f . ' O. W. D. AKpaaws, ' Superintendent Soldier’s .Home, Oim, O." i 14 * *' * ITie Plantation Bitters have cured; me of Liver. Complaint, of which J was laid rip* prostrate, add had to abandon my business. B. UlevelaDd, o.’*'- 1 “-/I • The Plantation cored' ffieuFa derangement oi the Kidneya and Urinary ■Organs that has distressed me for years, it acts like a charm. O. 6. Moork. No. 264 Broadway,” - -fco, The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, great rtestorei. They are wraposed of the cele brated Caliaaya Back, Wintorgreen, Sassafras, **■> *4 pressed in perfectly pui^ 8. T—lB6o—X. S&XiDM or (habits,'itrotibfed ¥ &ftfc weakness, of the heart, lack of appetite, dißtrfess af|er eating, torpid 11 y ip *ttoaJ ic.Reserve to. 'suffer U°thoy will not try them. , They are the highest medl i^£sft ori &*M nd mmeduite beneficial They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pureand harmless. Notice.—Any person jSfc&endirig-tQißell ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware ofchotttle* refilled Jwltt? tknft&tton deleterious fhr l wmc&'‘*CTerriifi&& sons are already in that every bot tle has our United States stamp cork signature o£stfe<&)ilat&a(& labeL Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. _ _ oi> -a a »<mh 7<!oUa-io. ; >* rr.ti »£« 'sii irrvr/, y, Wl|BdOKE!’B( PLANTATION BITTES M-W —Tbe genuine article cold by SIMON JOHNSTON, „ oor. Smithfleid and «h iL Ce,q7.mdAw«eod fc jfe lip > prm ssht t ■. ■ M S&V --i SS&*' 2 g -5S . 4 r.n S ja ■g ■ i:3 "H 13 !-' 3 I a - .s• '© • :S- , 3 SS -S Ei »- S h □ « I ' ea «'' kh : - S iEZ n 3 - « S. .. jZ H £ . £ 2 • i' 2'| 2 | ;i" * . S S' ST I a B. 1 ! I' *g| J r « -5, I. g i : -53 8 ~i # i >3 j v J O S> < . t_3 W 3 -ao-’ B «* b « ‘S. -g * £fi O ®» » ‘ ■.« : 2: : & S@ A ® 3§ I a kßd § « Z\ m %■ I 3 I! ® o E—* a - *S a & -1 ’ -•£ %K 2 _ a a . o ■• i a __ , | wj o -PQ '-■§ . * ,-• ■) , 0 * O' . W - . §..:’H 2. . 5 ; s. g:I * % 221 S ■ H g S 3 .js , H 3 sa e ? . S • r- & IVILSOIV’S SEWINGf MACHINES Over 160.000 of these Maohines have already been sold. Over 6.000 are in nse in 'Pittsburgh and Vicinity. The Sale of theaeinimitable Machines is greater than all others combined. Ho one should buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Tree. - - .'i] A** Salesroom, No. 27 FIFTHSTRE3ST. WM. StJMKEE ArOO-i Agents. •eeplSrdJcW SsMei « iOsrs «a«:-»| £ - -«i.fxO? ! “BSSS -J x a * g l3£fJ?Ss Sj a M 2 3' 'CD ~.*T' *so3 ‘ ■*- -Q.- fc “® s «s.rl° t> & w - g a o z t) SJ'-f, r -33 fags" .ft 5 f-5 ‘ f Stilt ?‘ g -jar''i'-fsfc .£5 g?|i> £ *h S * |s§Sf&s* | t tf-#** 4 fl§&f W©# S« w -Zs£zh£?% Jt £-s~&s.s, S 2So stas is < = :Stt3s3S:«2s-3s|’ a isaQ-glwSw* £££§§«'? " *4%«XZZS SgBBS' *. THEATRE. ~ Lessee and Manager.. .W. Hhkdhrsow. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, of-little BetitUrfion. THE NSUABHUEENi k * r-j THENAIiDCfUEEN. " New Scenery, Costumei and Mechanical Ef fee toy Music, Marches and J)aacea. 7 ' THIS EVENING v Wm be^ ! piWnteS 4ith ; entire new Scenery j Effects, Ac., the beautiful Spectacular 'Flay*' entitledthe* • :*'* y : i« > ? v, NAIAD QUEEN, • r 3 naiad-queen; ? NAIAD QUEEN, '’ 1 : Fifty Performers. Fifty'Performers J‘ ; ' BROWN’S HEHEDIEI ARE AF known only to himself. riH cure certain disease* when. all other remedies fail. Becent cases,cured without hlnder&hce from business in ; a v ery short time. The cure is made hy ing the.poisonous taint that the K lood Issureto keep unless the proper remed-, i. used. 'This is' what he claims jorhis remedies, ;that they aiel the pure and only,remedies,for that foul* disease.. SypMUis. Office, No. 60, burgh. TV. sepB-it. PICTNIC.-THE PERRYS VTI.I.K PIC NIU *b continued, on -account of thfr hahdi. pT..puYchftBera stands.good on. this Jith. A good Band, and all the luxuries of the’season. •vmlt>edrfhands« c .By orderVortbeCommlttee; ;sepl3:2t PETER IVORY, Sec’?: fif iSUOTAL. -PROF. EDWIN SIIKR*» RATT\haB ; Te®osred fcomtWjcoomi corner oft'enn afld St* str@es>yd Nd«! *9l Pen» i Street, directly opposite the St.'Clair' Hotel* His new clashes, Reaching thell method of \ ocal training will bereaunfT ajciand the public generally. N. B. Booms on hrst ’floor. m "For Freedom he FeU,” °iwI^SSSST TCaHz,” *‘Virginia Jp*t published and for sale by _ £a>AKR, No. 12 BisselTa Block, --i St, Claif Street, i npttE lIKDKB.SIGSBD HAVIU Purchased from thelate firm otZug&P&ifl,* lron, Wrird^Pirts-- acnlwotlroD&oaNail*. .The sZu; BcCb»j-offlee 9SWitti%«et,(S^italrB), *i. .'■* t“ £it '? A -i^, Pittsburgh, August let, ISfii., .. *\ . euffi ! (>h and, after Bar furnk «m hareceiwH tn'pijttßnt of frehrbti eltheriiithe affloe~crl>y the Delivery Driven. .AtiZt-lm' ' . ItEQ. BiNGHAMJ AStr "ft^srss^? — v -? vs rsi'f^x —f? or-t —g i iYi f.ixtMiw&msm&i&fbS H . CtufeSTITCTE FOR OSBTWo'oR ® THREE YKABS, Veteran preftred. Hlgh ei cash price wfflbe paid. Enquire at the once of _ -'J HOWARD A CHILDS, : aolStf 83 Diamond street. ’>-?-. -i -w . , f% p, 1 .- #■ u<7 i Ift. :,f • ,- . -.-,v. .--. *•*«%. * v ■•' . - ' ■:- SHOES FOR 10 CENTS J More {Boys CaKLShoes fop 25 |j® where areliM? Yoo ijam'tbtiijrthem by the C©«f for Twiise the Money. . -Kll t* ,• :-mv fr-i t> f Ji s 1 We paid CASH for the GOODS a fair Lxer.,i ' r f*. cfsrji r-ivoo -sicr'i WOMENS SLIPPERS FOR 26 CTS. Everything at prices that will aitonlah you. ! at thereat. Palace Shoe Emphrinin, With a.Piahe for-thetise ofcaitomerei&tralt ing. , Weteadtheatylo and feghUte the priced By all means go to • r : -tOl'i': i- • > y;.» '.■■'■■. y‘-- litiSiiO Concert I Sail Shoe Stol„ Jfoi st*. 'l''"* i a dvkrtisembht : -£». zeneot liMtreiieeeille smnakliirh'aßMi: j uou« effort taflil their quota, ani to ha* been-appointed toadiicltsntfr. scriptionj far the pfsymentofbotratie»,?ilrithout ’reference 4o a taxfor thttmrpwei i.-y :r. it ki«, i f h ® Co “ ml have districted; the * borough? SiS *** M 0 And asatgoeff thereto lowing of their number toe&efcr* w ; i IMstacbw-A’Hotfrller,--N G CraW o -* 5 ' 2 •-* -^gfrßaies,S FBarr. AJMarkr*- . 4 Jona WllUiuon, OeornßoW^O' Boeworth, JohnMetcalf ■ i 6 .Tohn MoOnUongh, A J Stewart ? I ,r wln j J«* T MoLlore > 7 3 H Keller ( S MoMahon, M J Ho. dann * */ *" t« j •,* 8 .*• Qeo* QarrUon, Jofin SmtthjiJHiU , . ■ Boaworth < . .*-4 - - >»• ? 10 « nh ß tew< E t U? M Geo Irwto'. 10 Oharlee- Northr Samuel Colvin* • Oeorge Ulowet r - These commlttees-wiU at once can on them* > respective distrietß* and all aw f earnestly'asked ter eutaeribe liberally, andWV 5 from the- borough the disgrace of previous faO^ „ Si M. Knta/ohalrmaiS; b. F. Babe, Secretary. • ; *« V >1 .►3 o a 5 0 to . S' A. . • 3 « P a 3 LED G E tl 8 . MEMOBAjmcas, l OAY BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, , * J tt TJ R N A 1/;S. OASEt BOOB^' BILli. BOOKS, MOB TGA GE 8, •’ * J e > '3 " : <•• • T.J fi > Bills of" Lading*, r f) ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT* ARNOLD’S- rimf CAraine and »■ American Trike; DEPOSITION PAPER, . . LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER, ■ CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, , &C. ■ ••' : • • • miers, SCUOYER, « Ci,'*?., RTF OXIT Your FJa ltjf/k BUNTtta; FLAG&j, All Sizesi AlMMjlifetes!! From' / ' S' l incTies to ; ; ■ • •■ ■ : ' . xff 4‘.n? ? ,S 8 i urgh t? 18 * Manufactory, at PIT TOOK’SHewi Depot, opposite the Poatofflce. agpio , ~ , _ CASSFMERKS, ? GLOTITS ■ -i ..i v»>i iii s'. Mil v.i Yi i J \ IUV/ M’CLEUANDS AtICTIM, ‘ • ! . ; -•- SU f ’• ' - • •‘‘if A , " hrtii M^a HHN®. 55 FIFTH SEBSES\3 XA J FLAGS! AWNISGS I TESTS I W-lfr-j 4R'Q f ■AwmiGg.' VauiJiOAfet, ~ -vjibxi ■' , ' l sepl2-4t Btesdruwn-for Veurl -Hnnlv mti 8 (iJM « « QBSTHpjDE-*; SlW&Krr«;Worfc, ■» »■. M ~Bth: W ^Stt^nnS| a i whom Mtor co^gfefe 11 ; tepSriofaLl^ii^rani STEIEaL'S<gC i OpTiBt" HAY JA-MeTbOWW. is« wood (trwt) BEOEIPTS, DEEDS, tfth *treet v.icjd^B. • •' *l-i M. i{ ' t. Jnj «I i . 07/GT AND JEANS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers