~ WM.MiyCRI it*«o ailT, loci ,vj •It iJi^iBECEu s •*;;> • Q. MT LTiRRj PBOTHOI ,j; jdHkytrtL nr J fe<m» Convention, tyvHUteiet of ithe i'Ff sepcfcrti, Derodsrattt Btrd*»»;rWt\ unMttrtlftg Unite Of< M theirteleneejt.. GnxcLtUr f*ni < Prarot. a oar party for President pledjed to restore and pr Integrity.■! ’All>altfiniUui> the (SonstitUtioa intact «r attend* 1 'The speakers wf i attedjiii-.iijln:. i a!:' a i ByoideroT theUounty'^l HOW THEY tfoOJE. 1 ♦ •"i 1J The gaming; and itilcky.oceupant of the i White Bouse, is playing a most apd 'ddceftifi 1 game to secure a W A fhV months ago that crafty,individual,. who conceals, hie cun ning iby playing the biffooh, informed the 1 -Wigjm 1 ,- i ’fifit Y he to'she General Grant;, that'ay arything was pro gressing admirably,;. that : he did!, not needsn other man; ami that Richmond washthpid thtoppleto (tshase in a; very Bhoit‘..^nfar,ith a eainje; fip»e the War,itapartmest announced,,;over the namoiOf Gian*,-that al ;WaS Well, and that hh 'JnteijiHed tb J i ght his way to HicKmond ok Jand route, if it, tookjjdm Bummer, The rammer is Richmond is’not yet taken, and “Hi neat Abe” mistaicen <; heqause 'Grwp t, and Sherman, too-j IdscaptureofAt. lanta-ruoqurres several hundred thou sand rirerdtteiL ■ ua but mark the juggling i tratlomlnotdering'it. ] ' one &ow -Grant who ia; and the’otheinfrom l Shot Attain^;’ To Honl fdifiiH jSla»ton t :S, We onfgFtobaW flwTtiS eatled WPbytthe SPrdriJehrin Uettmvi .i;ii ii. w.n.v rflllfoffi OUi mote «P«tW tne ejMimy. th them. They profess bnbelfere, an and that tfdwiofWt I*et ttagJßifejOndeceirdd. . the war, and that desertion more bntjthey , bel nMotjatedafter thePresMen -Urn yf‘*!, >*! -uu* Thirts thehiiistory/rf lotion to! 'deßOrtbre, 'but hi patch purporting to coi man: c.-.w . ,;,i .nil ; “HonTfij r M: SfKUton, Sec: am very glad to bear tbe draft b Wejq#edJu>meo. ,•:;.. rlenct^tS^ablaJyJn^ a. Bettnite ‘tba: •a&ntemeat manifest/Mower..redden* in eaaaltou&QCflftaloxi. Our.&o a m tfeit danger, b*J«bto*o \neid tboT . nation*. Allwti. TsifS&) nni vr The '‘dullest reader v wording snd, .style, pf thf that theyi were. .written hand, Mfd’ it,- ! ’of courefe Grant’d [nor Bhertfiah ’i- 't . one of|h| ytpes of A to excusgitaelf fdr ; ‘(f sj of huiosn rUfe'durmgv : Aonthfl; and It'u&ejr tl our le&tfing' 1 Oener&le. if poaa|)e, , ( ;preaent j scriptlon-foe another halt men. 'Add this remorse] third within a year, menl announces is. but ihe asserting; JitSi power.. .It “^mlliafoTO-iffth?estimation of the world. ' Theso, and similar expressions were used only a week ago, to satisfy the country that the rebellion was crum bling to pieces. thotruth comes out at last, and. unwillingly.. The @e jjSanea the two principal. (spfaandei«|lr forces, not to asauregHie Jpqfiggif t§§; speedy fall of the the absolute necessity of-;'lcqmedla t enforcing the . p|£se#i appearances and according to the evi , dence adduced, the rebellion is just . Grant proclaimea his intention to flglit , his way to Richmond on the President’s plan .if it tookj ‘hiin all ■ summer. Su- ■ mer has gone, and autumn has begun, and instead of thej announcement of the fall of Richmond, we have its intended captor, who started to,take it with two hundred and fifty thousand men, howi ; ing most lustily for the enforcement of a draft of five hundred thousand more. The liberty which the Administra tion takes with the namea»of Grant and Shermrn', by which it expects to escape the odium belonging to itself, is some what incomprehensible to us. It looks as if Stanton was determined to trifle with their reputation, in order to save his and his master’s own. But be ; tkat as it may; the whole proceeding fur nishes a singular contrast to the condi tion of affidrs which-existed when Mc- Clellan commanded; then, instead of the War Department using his name to a lying and deceitful despatch, it had to I listen to his strictures, informing it and Halleck of their lamentable “lack of brains.” But to conclude, we desire the reader to Temember that in .the fourth year of the war, notwithstanding all the Abolition lying about the tum bling of the rebellion, the Administra tion makes Grant and Sherman testify to the necessity of enforcing the present conscription for half a million more. Reflect upon that, master Brooks, and then make up your mind to vote for "Honest Old Abe if yon can." uij;- :: Nation*! i*ny coutt x'e'kyojjtion TUBDAY, front Of the -SmlthflfeW more-thoir Sri Add thi' Twenty-Fourth Congressional District. The Conferees comprising the 24th -district met yesterday at the Bt. Charles Hotel, in this city. On motion of Altex! Arbognst, esq., of Lawrence county, OoL Charles Carter, .of Beaver, was called to the chair, and Mr.D.W.Gray of Greene county was elected Secretary. On motion of James Ruth, esq., Hon. -Jesse Lazear, of Greene county, was un animously : re-nominated as the Demo cratic candidate for the 24th district at :the : coming election. On motion, Col. Carter and D. W. Gray were.appointed a committee to in form Gen. Lazear 08 his nomination. The conference was fuil, consisting of the following named gentlemen: Bearer county, Col. Charles Carter, D. M. Don phoo,' John 8. Dicker; Lawrence, Alex. Arbogus, David Tidball, Robt. H. Pat terson; Washington, James R Ruth, Freeman Brady,Jr-,Geo. 8. HartjGreene, D. W. Gray, Sammei Sedgwick, Thos. James. jport of \BK ti thecandulatea of ! | and Vice President, Bterve fheM ib their 1 5 favor of TWeserving poameitlp invited to l- : be announced here* btectrtiveCfoHHniftee. papes People ■ Tile New York Tribune, in He cal culations for November, gives McClel lan the following votes: New Jersey, Kentucky and Missouri, in all |'44 electoral votes, and the balance, 187, for Lincoln; but adds: “Our triumph eeeins tolerably safe, but not so safe as to justify any abatement of effort.” Now, if Greeley believes his: own fig ures, Mr. Lincoln would have 71 elector al votes to spare—quite enough to com mence housekeeping with, at. least —but the Democrats intend to carry, in addi tion to the above States, New York, Pennsylvania and .Illinois, which will give us three more than enough; to which may be added Ohio; New Hamp shire,, Connecticut,. Oregon, Maryland and Dela Ware, making 47 more votes, or. 166 in all, 166 necessary to a choice. Try again, Horace.. Uo be if the Admindß- Jy amoßt Ontra tfrere' |pp6aTjß<3 two dijpatclies, near- mhti'Who iff in rttarypf War-: , ; nuvykr of men ie afrortefct pom!- <imi£B wUI have £ .a yietoj-y over . The Prince de, Joinville, in his memoir on the campaign of the Army of the Potomac, comments with amazement npon the fact that the day after General McClellan had -reached Portress Mon roe a telegram came from Washington separating .the whole force under Gen eral Wool at that place from hie com mand,, and consequently depriving him of all proper military control over his base of operations. lm&ke thetf men L ln the. Uprth in rh /Independence, nfoned. 1 rn , /i {i . dally who tell ivorß&uy fii£d of would be much lore'; ipeaoe: witfbe tt&lelecttoa. rtj/S. Guxxt, it&ftnt General, imped, In re. dls tne from Sher- General McClellan, in his report, al ludes to the same fact, and contents himself with . observing, “to this day I am ignorant of tbe causes 1 which led to it. 7 etary ’of War:—l will be enforced. One important restft; among others , of this extraordinary telegram, waS to leave General McClellan without the power of ascertaining positively the strength of the; enemy in his front at Yorlctown, the doty of ascertaining'that strength being necessarily devolved upon General Wool, who telegraphed to the Secretary of;War 6n the 6th of April, 1862, that “the Army of the Potomac would not find many rebel troops to con tend with,” and again on the 6th of April, that “Magrnder had thirty thou sand men at Yorktown.” with their exjte of the law wlll mr Government reroment though i of trouble aind ower of a- great T. SHKBHAH. ill see by the tse dispatches, >„ Was neither t Ley constiiyte i ei destruction : the ..past’’six :o hemes’' of to ;‘imfiigate, i tyeeptng oon j : million toft less draft; the* War .Depart-, i Government is indeed as-: History might ,well have been loth to impute to General Wool any share in, or sympathy with, such intrigues and ftalouaiea forthe purpose of hampering tne progress of the army of the Poto mac and its commander as the New York 7Ymes< revealed when in April 1883, it declared-that “the order creat’ tag 'a new department for General Irvin McDowell, On the eve of General Me- Glellan’fl departure for the Peninsula watr bot the colminatioh of a long cher liWhedplan of the progressive Republi cans;” and it is infinitely to be regret ted/for thenake "of r&iveteran officer of v, that now, in election-which their “plans,” it shottld bavo ‘tterfrom Uea-; made, to'cul (ellsn by charging! ' a plot to‘“trail \ thei dnat bc-1 secure ‘tbe on-’ ! North 1 to the Very Überal, General Wool. •apposed to be, hichledtotbe catting off Hie ' its 'b&ae, « ofsjtecnlktlon ) ntfj shame 1 toiett= Y%oQld3ijlsdly>‘ "^SSsBISr qßjmgftpr xtr ' v Rfoaii!! sd> 1 Fop the PoaJr ~ 7 ‘ r ~ - YOU CANNOT DO IT. Mb. Editor— Sir: —At the Abolition meeting themt h ct-eyeniqg Major Brown is re has-e said that if the illus ions now living he with the Lincoln .pffl|y. defy Major Bp||vn or any other member of the Ab olitfon party to prove the statement. 'Ojgthe contnj|sglig|jg(|tjou, Clay, Web -s|pi‘, Wash and 1 Jpfferson with all the good departed men were living,they would be in the ranks of the Democracy battling for tkeUjyou. r and Peace ytgjer the Constitution. In order to show what an antagonism ithe're is -between' -thefanatical principiesofthe Abolition party and thaplfinci^leS ; Yyhjck Andrew Jackson advocated when he . was the head-and front of the Democratic party, I will quote Sri'extract from his farewell addjresm /- ..... - = “The foundationof the Government must be laid in the,, atfections of the people; ih the'secunty which it giveß to life, liberty and property in every quar ter of the country, and in the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the several States bear one to, another as members of bur political family mutual ly contributing to promote the happi ness of each other.. Hence the citizens of each State should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sen , sibilfty or offend the just pride of the people of other States, and they should frown upon any proceedings within their own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren In other portions of the Union." The language of General McClel lan’s letter of acceptance although not expressed in so many words breathed the same spirit. “The Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit of conciliation and compromise. To restore and pre serve it the same spirit must prevail in our councils and in .the hearts of the people." ... Will Major Brown be kind enough to inform us which conforms most to the language of General Jackson’s Farewell Address, the- mild’ and conciliatory lan guage* tT-Genefal McClellan; or the ha rangues of Abolition stump speakers. Hanover Court House. For the Post. Camp Reynolds, 1 l3th, 1884. J Mn. Editor.— Sir: —This morning’s Commercial made the statement that in Camp Reynolds McClellan would not receive 10 votes. I have been ■ laying in this camp tor a week, and I am pre prepared to call the. editor of that pa per a liar, or any other correspondent who writes Buck stuff. If he or any of his lick-spittles had been in the old reg iment barracks on the night of the 12th, he would have known what Democrats are in this camp, I can safely say, that two; thirds of onr barrack are-Democrats and it holds about two hundred men. and from the general sentiment of the camp I suppose it will average the same. In our own squad of about 25 there are 15, to my personal knowledge, who are staunch Democrats. As I leave this morning tor the Western army I will say no more, but leave this for you to fix up and give an insertion in your pa per. Yours respectfully, 0. W. Haktet, Sam’l Pifer, John Giger, G. W. Cline, Paul M. Cline, Jacob Duer, Jacob Staymakeb. Co. F, 15th reg. P. y. Cav. P. 8. —All in one bunk. For the Post. Camp Reynolds, Sept. 14th 1864. Mr. P. Babr. —Dear Sir : — ln reading (iVer the columns of the Pitts burgh dally commercial our attention was called to that part purporting to be the entire~v6te' of th'e soldiers here en camped, and that out of five thousand here located only ten or thirteen at most went for MflCleflttn and the rest went all and entirely for Old Abrahata. We the friends of McClellan in the jjeld of bat tle and especially that of Antietam, take up the gauntlet in his name, and say, the above is a base and slanderous lie, and one of those lies that we see hour after hour coming from thewhjrlpool of Abo litionism- against- McClellan, the scourge Of the only conqueror of Stonewall,;, of Lppgstreet, and of the rebel of rebels, Leo. We the undersigned with pen in hand took the votes of Barracks No. 1 and the result was for McClellan, 282; for Lincoln, 40 Signed, Charles O’Donnbll. John Bradford. Jambs Orillt. Jambs Tibrnaj,-. For the Post, That Meeting. Mb. Editor: —The Qaastta informs the “humorous McShane”— that the Major has actually put in a substitute! it nd that too, at a cost of 11,500 —!! McS. knew it all. The simple fact of a fellow talking like the valorous Major is proof positive that, he considers his 3>wn side safe. None but police officers, shysters and antiquated quacks, ever make use of such twaddle as that spcwed.forth at Wilkin's Hall. Another “interogatory” why didn't .the Major make claim on the ward for part payment, of his sub stitute? As to 'his having to stay at home to “flghtithe. Copperheads,” may he partially correct, as hitherto that has been a karmt-m amuiement, but things change wonderfully these war times. Seriously, would it not have been a better excuse for his absense from the “front”—that, he bad to-stay at home and attend to “papers.” ' Humorously yours, McShane. MexicXn Victories.— The Imperial triumphs in Mexico seem to have, ceased for a season. Late ad vices brings us the . important information that Cortinas had by forced marches, succeeded in reach . ing Victoria City, and had recaptured it om Colonel Dupin, putting the French to flight. His nasfeffprt would be against Tampico. A party of imperialists at Tulancingo hadheen surprised by an ex . pedition under Captain Mendoza The fprmer were pnt Jo; flight,- losing ninety three killed, wounded and prisoners Mendoza himself was killed, and the Constitutionalists lost beside, three killed .i?h<l six woutuUid. ’l'hese.matters B how that the Republican party are ’still active la, Mexico, and render it Jikely that Max- Jtuijiian will Have lively work before ho succeeds in eatathfishipj his Empire. .1 rf j . - * . ' i< An atrocious Instance of horse pois oning recently occurred at Buffiilo, New Tovk.i ; ,Mr. Noble,possessed a fast pac ing mare, which' ho -valued at *l,OOO, matched her again spa horse owned by George Humphreys; "in- that city, for 800 a VEfti£ t ‘<iiyrier Ofthe pacing 'imire objected to-ruiHiert'pr so small s" ™ke, but was phfeuaSed-tre'allbw tfie *9JAM.. Thfe nigbr before the iWp. thfr.etabfe-where shews kepi, sqjd pOwerial dose of croton of which she etvt : . • M; Fhe Change in the - .y* ' Warj Tlie National lntelligi ncer concludes ?? editorial on this subject in the following words. 3 the Congress. The defection of the tine trom the constitutional objects and ends t* l ® tvar has been as marked as the defection of ; the other. The traces of. this defection are seen as clearly in the legislation of the coun ,ry during the last two years as in the proclamations and manifestoes of the President: Poll vf confiscation and sweeping schemes of social reform in the South ern States have come not only to divide the attention of our legislators with the _ interests of the Union and the successful ijrpSecutidn of the 1 war, but-' these pofi •? s ,?®S[ schemes have been so identified : with the fate of the Union and the issue of the war that it is entirely just to say that the original theory of the war has been entirely'repudiated by the domin ant party in the National Legislature. Invited again and again to re-affirm the principles of the Crittenden resolution it constantly refused to do so. Why this refusal, if, as the Springfield Republican says, there had been no ohange in the object of the war? Was not that resolu tion accepted jn July, 1881, as the ex-' pression of the almost unanimous sen timent of President, Congress, and coun try? Why was the same resolution cast out ih 1862 and 1888 and 1864, by the same body which in 1861 had adopt ed it with such unexampled unanimity, but that in the mean time there had been a total change in the policy of the Government? Even as early as December 4th, 1881, the game Congress which in July of that . year had adopted the resolution of Mr Crit tenden, refused, on re-assembling in I second session, to reaffirm it, when ask ed to do so on motion of Mr. Holman of Indiana. His motion to tbi6 effect was laid on the table by a vote of 71 yeas to 6S nays. On lhal4th of Decern ber, 1863, the same ; hjsolution was brought forward by Mr. f Finck in the House of Representatives for reaffirma tion by the present Codgrefs. It waß laid on the table by a vote of yeas 81 to nays 64—every appporterof the Admin istration voting in the affirmative, and every opponent of the Administration voting in the negative. Wa thus see that there had been a change of opinion, and the record of the House shows who had changed. It was tlie supporters of the Administration who had changed, as the Administration ilself had changed with them. To deny that there has been any such change in the object of the war is to deny the re cords of Congress, the proclamations aud manifestoes of the President, and the evidence of onr own senses. We ail know that the whole theory of the war has been changed, not only in its means but in its ends, not only in its measures but in its objects. The Piesident has happily put this subject beyond contest or doubt by his terse rescript addressed “to all whom it may concern.” The portion of the Republican party which, by its “pressure,” its importunity, and its eamestne ss, precipitated this change on a hesitating and reluctant Executive stand to-day in the attitude of conscious triumph, and demand from the same Ex ecutive the pqmplete and punctual fnl iiluient of his pledges, engagements, and commitments. They are not men who palter in any double sense. They leave to others the heavy task of trying to prove that tho President did not mean what he said in that paper. They fe?l assured he did mean it, and it is only in this sense that they .interpret it or support him. They know the policy and ends of the Government have been changed in the conduct of the war, to suit their purposes, and, having dictated this change, they will not be slow to see that it is carried to its logical con clusions, if the powers of the Govern ment should be suffered by the people to remain in the hands of those who now administer it POLITICAL*^ The two Platforms Compared. The New York Herald, which Reputi lican journals are tqud pf quoting as „n “Independent paper,” after declaring that the Chicago platform “sustains the integrity of the Union,” continues : The Chicago platform says nothing about slavery, while the Baltimore plat form tries to make slavery an issue. The Baltimore platform thanks our brave sol diers, and so does the Chicago platform. The Chicago platform condemns arbitra ry arrests, and the Baltimore platform approvesthem. The Baltimore platfbrm calls for a change in the Cabinet, and the Chicago platform calls for a change in the whole administration, Tae Chi cago platform extends its sympathy to our soldiers who are confined in rebel prisons, and the Baltimore platform does not. The Baltimore platform refuses to have any peace except upon the “uncon ditional surrender,ll of the rebels, while the Chicago platform offers a cessation of hostilities and a convention of Slates with a view to peace on the basis of re union. The Chicago platform denoun ces military interference in political elec tions, and the Baltimore platforavendor ses this interference. Here the contrasts and similarities alike cease. Proposed withdrawal or Lincoln, 9t. Louis, SepL 2, 1804.—A call is being privately circulated for a mass convention at Cincinnati on the 28th of this month, with the design of bringing sufficient pressure to bear to secure the withdrawal ofLincoln and Fremont and the nomination of a consolidated ticket The call is without signature, hut the movement is understood to be in the Chase interest. Trouble In the Lincoln Camp. Buffalo, Sept. 3. —The democratic of this city says that a petition is now in circulation among the German republi cans here aqd is receiving's great many signatures, praying .that A. Lincoln Withdraw from the Presidential contest And allow the nomination of somebody who will have some chance of election. The joke of the thing is that the petition, it is said, is under the special charge of Mr. Julius Voitriede, editor of the Tele graph, the German Lincoln paper of thlscity. Lincoln stock is at a low ebb among our German fellow citizens. Rev. Doctor Oheever on Lincoln. : Dr. Cheever writes in the Independ ent that “After the slaughter of (hun dreds of thousands of our citizens, with the corresponding frightful desolation and demoralization of four years' war, and a debt of two thousand millions of dollars, we are, in all other > respects, jUBt where we were when Mr. Lincoln began his career.” And "that’s what’s the matter,” as the "Rev. Mr. Beecher once remarked in a political speech from his pulpit. Army ofthe Cumberland for McClellan. Near Atlanta, August 18.—This UTiny has a correct view of this war, and the importance ofan early.settlement of iaflairs, or somebody else to do the fight ing. There is not more than ope out of every three of the Republican party that Will vote for Lincoln, and the old consti tbdonal Democracy will support Mc- Clellan. This is the fact in the army from New Orleans to Mobile, and from Mobile to the army of. Sherman. r Such, a change In the public opinion of the army ia truly incredible, but Bis a truth—a fact that cannot be gaiusayed. McClellan is. the man. if nominated he will get a large majority of the armv of the Cumberland.. _ „ ” . 3 ■ !; fra sMamfe? tWasSbe/on tkd/Saicrd, jmehia River, California exploded her Holler Ono'Htlndred “d fifty passengers were either killed j br,s iH csfJ t >bject of the TttUSSES, TRUSSES. TRUSSI&s TRUSSES, TROslks. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES! provament° r artlole ot TnuKl ' The latest im- ■y f Hard Rubber Trusses, .* Hard Rubber Trusses* Hard Rubber Turases, Thoae wishing a good Truss and at a low price* *^X£he£“‘ lne vpur. Superior Carbon Oil, Sod* Pot Ash, Perfumery‘ -and Paf-feat Medicines of all kinds. A largo abd compete assortment of Gum EUatio and H«d Rubber Syringes. Remember the place, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug store, ■:>-% At Joseph Fleming’s Drilg-Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street, eel 2-81 ’ ARMS 1 lO AEMSI-y H.Er .. . Soidterwtil find’ s more' deadly foe in the brackish muddy xyster and damp night air, determined enemy*. HpLLO VAr S PILLS so purify the 'blood and rstrengthen the stomach and bowels that thesoK dier can ensure these hardships and still be strong and hearty. * If the reader of 1 tills ‘‘notice” cannot get a box of pills or ointment pom the drug store in his place, let him: write to Bpe, _BO ‘Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they oannot make as much profit as on other persons’ make. 36 cents, 88 .cents, and • 1,40 per bo K or-pot. *pl2-lwd OF THE QHKST We sneeze, a slight, thin, sharp, ichorous matter comes from our nose; we have heaviness of the head, great oppression o. the chest, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of the Lungs. Now, attention must be given to th s state oi facts, or inflammation of the luuga or congestion mav take plaoe, and deAth maybe with us before we are aware. BRANDRETH’SPILLS, V? f c \[ our ’ or 8ix > According to age, box and Constitution, must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever lasts, and as a diet eat plenty of good Indian meal gruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rico \ a *. Hy this treatment, on the second or third day the disease will be cured. This complaint i« going the rounds, and will bfe followed by dysentery and dUrrhißa,-but they will bo cured l n u OG *»*- The wise will have Branll reth s Pills where thev can be easily laid hold on, and by taking them by the directions, Bafetv and health will follow. ’ HKlKl y Sold by THOMAS I4EDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by ail respectable dealers in medicine*. sepU-lydAwc ts*r“ NOTHINT4 SUCCEEDS LI K E th _ m V,f J ..“’S'" a great writer, and In the history of rare discoveries for the last half m lln f . h ? S le ' lpeil ioto f '' lvo f with the public, bo completely, so universally, as OaiSTADOIIO>6 HAIR DTE. No other is rccngnUnl in the world of fashion w y »,f l i hl i r BeX ' ,f 1: i E “ 'I t operation, the ease wiih hf h i h h i! “ app “■‘thi'U'hhhle nnturalnrss Of the browns and biadks UTmpart., its exenu,- tion troin ail utipk'p.a-iii* odor ur oausUe interr dlents, and its *eneial. effect on the hair and skin, aie the good and sufficient causes of its unprecedented popularity Manufactured by .1. UIUSTAUOHO, Nos « Astor Honse, New York. Sold b? all lira... gists. Applied l.y all Hair flressera sepl4-iyriAwe I®” 1 ? 1 ?!;,, J,° BIAS ' VENETIAN nrsllv Of Ofoup. WllSt a preltj and interesting ohiM 1 saw Irat week ! iiut dow, alas 1 it is no more. Such vas the conversation of two genlemen riding down **l® c * ra * f >i croup ! how Arrange • when Dr. Tobias’ Y enetian Liniment Is a etr trtk??‘n Mothers, we appeal to you. It is not for the .paltry gain and ?Mia\rV n * ke V bm £or the eake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Crmjn is a dangerous disease: but use Tlr. Tobias’ in tijne, and it is robbed of its terrors. Always fceep it in the house ; you* inay tjpt want it tn«night, or to-morrow, no telling when—but artned with this liniment, you are prepared, let if come when it will r?i cc •nly 2b cents a bottle. Office 6i> Uortlandt street, New York Sold by THOS EEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and ail respectable Druggists. sepi4-iyditwc FACT , . li « Dye, * 0 ••• « • . . Mathews first prepared i»‘a V bHAIS H\ Uk DYE; since ,lhat time it has been used by thousands, and in nb instance lt (ftUed to five entire satisfaction. The \ LNETLAN L»YL is the cheapest in the tt’ord. Its price is only fifty oenta, and each bottle con tame double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for *l. ' i.»L h fi V 5? • TIA i, . v *' l3 warranted not to in or BCft lb 1° the slightest degree. Thr \ LNEII A.N UYJsi urorfc-witM r-apidity and cei .ainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produoef any shads that may be desired—one that wiil not fade,crock ?*L2w k * h v ,ut “? n v that 18 fta P eila anent as the hair itself. >or sale by At! druggists. Price so cents. A. 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold ot. N Y. ,*J;° ofiY^TUE^a’Ah*ioa Uaib. Gtosa, the besi hair dressing In use. Trice 26 janifl-lyd VKNRTIAN HAIR DYE, VKNKTIAN “ d «kista’doro-s hair bow kt JOS. FLEMING'S OR 0(3 STORE Oor. of theDlamond find Markel kt. 13?“ kathairoji.-kath V iron is from tne Greek word “ Kathro.” . ®®tbairo," Buying to cleanse, remvenaie and restore. This articleia what ita naffioe tiign'- 0 o r n Pr K a f rv ! ll? ’^ Btoriu & and beautifving the human hair it is ihe most remarkable pre paration in the world. It ia again owned and origittal proprietor, and is now made with the aame care, skill and attention Whioh gave It a sale of over one million bottles per annum. i It ia a most delightful Hairßresafafe. It eradicates sourr and dandruff. 3*2, It keeps the head ooot and clean. .H& . It makes the hair *iah, soft and glossv * : . It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores heir upon bald heads. (..“Jf, (Jenleman who values a beautiful 01 h ‘J sh ° u “ UBe Lyon’s Kathalron. It Wknown and used throughout the civilized world. Sola by all respectable dealers. DEM AS S. BARNES B*oo., New York. magnolia balm.— narv . I s the ® o,t delightful and eatraordl saeasrs belle of fashion.' It removes tan, :rJH. efl vP implea , am ! rou phness from the skin. t ® e complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It oontains no material injurious to the Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by* ... „ w. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEfiLAS S. BARNES AGO., _ New York. 13*P* I ?EIM9TREET # S inimitable HAIR RESTORATIVE. NOT A BYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the oapillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impared by age of disease. All fasten* tancous dyes aro composed of lunar caustic, des- the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair todts natural color by any easy process, but gives thi hair a . Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes-ita growth, prevents Its failing off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas’ antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring; and is constantly increasing In favor. Used ijy both gentlemen ,nd ladles. It Is sold by all rekpeetk ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES A 00., 202 Brgadway, New York. Two sizes, 600. ami »i. mustang lini . MENT.—The parties in St. Loots and Ulncinnati who have been counterfeiting the mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor • been thoroughly estppedhy fheCourts. T°JfUard against the further imposition,il have procured from the United .States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed the ton of each bottle.' Each-stamp bears the/<x<v*f/nue of my signature, an ctwiihoat which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin iment has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best dmfflfent in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its offects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores iSe heas ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings,: bites! caked breasts, ffraicedhones, Ac., It is elrn remedy that should never be dispensed -with. It should be in every family. Sold by 2aIL druggists. ; 9 ■ 1 r - , -D- KBAgNEa, Naw tork., TpHK SATE „ ,'l'< SIMON JOHNSTON, ADVERTISEMENTS. J^ A U* AND 3VHTEH SDfitT'tfboDs .• .1* - ft Fren^; ; M®lßoa Poplins. Coburgs. Delaines. Woolen Plaids. -Atapaccas. Shawls & Cloaks. CHEAP FOR CASH M. MENTZEK, 94 Market street. sepiailhid SHAKER FbIHSIX, y Barred Flannel, • Grey Flannel, Scarlet Flannel, Twilled Flannel, For sale by WHITE, ORR & CO ' No. 25 Fifth Street ’CONCERT IIAL.L., TWO NIGHTS ONLY OP ITALIAN OPERA. By the celebrated Artists from New York, Bos tou, Philadelphia, anil Havana'Opera Houses, Willi Full Chorus and Orchestra. FIRST NIOH r, TUESDAY EVE., SEPT. 20. Will be presented Bellini’s famous Opera, NORMA. With the following unparalclled Star Oast: ? IME l :,X n l C>IN f A WHITING as KoEMi. (in which character she has achieved so creat a ™,ln linrope, New York, Boston and PhD- MMK. FANNY NATALI TESTA, iaiier ad. mirablerote of. ........... ...... AdaLgiS/ •S (>. .njvrENEZ ■ Mcsioal DmE.’Ton & Outfit Slii.NioOliAO.' oasl ll6^ 0 ?* 1 ! 00- KcaervcxlSeats-,»l,So. Seats can be obtained at <J. o. AlcUofs M US io store 81 Wood street, commencing on Saturday at 9 if , o'cl?ck orß ° PeU 8 ‘ 7if - ° pcr3 comm “« a * gPEOIAI EXPOSITION OF CIRCULARS, SACQUES 1 AND BA SftUINES IN BLACK AND DEAB, FELTING AND BEAVER CLOTHS. —AT— GARDNER t SCHLEITER'S, PRICES FROM *lO 00 TO *35 00. sepia MFIRLANU, COLLINS t GO., NOS. 71 & 73 FIFTH STBEET, SHEEN IRON FRONT BUILDING, Next to Postoffioe, Second Floor, OFFER FOR SALE THE LARSESf an “ roost attractive stock of ' carpets; floor and table oil cloths . WINDOW SHADES, &o„ At the lowest prices the market will afford. fI*V- n ?. raade heav y contracts for goods daring th«l tjpring and Summer, we are nowin marry Honda,-, Tuceday, Wednesday and •j Thursday, Sept, 3$ 37, 38 A 39. EEruiiN of the. Favorites. . SM. BHABPLEFS MDTSTEELS Brass Band and Burlesque Opera Troupe. The. Herpes <j>f a Hemippji^fe. GREAT ntON-CI-ADS-e* Will appear as above, introducing an entire new programme, not yet copied bythelj minv Imi* tators. . : Remember the date. Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 26ta. Masonic Hail. 1 u Admission 50 cents. Doors open'at 7 "To oonunence at 8 o’clock. SAM. SHARPLEY, Manager. Frank Gilley, Agent. > sepiaaStd., THEATHE7 Lessee and Manager. W.cHßßj&a seen. i THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, Fifth, Appearance of Ettie Henderson. THE NAIAD QUEEN, „ THE NAIAD QUEEN. New Scenery. Costumes and! Hechanleaß Ef fects, New Music, Marches and Dane 6a.' THIS EVENING will be presented 'With' entire new Scenery Effects, Ac., the beautiful •Spectacular Plav, entitled the ' NAIAD QUEEN, NAIAD QUEEN, " ' Naiad queen, Fifty Performers. Fifty Performers. E VKuuaia DBA wise ; school.- ... i The onderalgnetl will re-open his Drawing Souoolpn the THXED OP OOXOBEB. The classes will meet for organization on SATUB DAY, FERSTOF OCTOBER, and tmy one de siring to join either the first Mechanical lira w ingOlsHg, or the Architectural Drawing Class, Will Please secure their places before that day. Private lessons If desired. Apply to • ~ . „ H. P. ttENGEMBBE, civil and Mechanical Engineer. Office and residence No. 14 Hay street. sep!6:4td ’ Medical card.—dr. brown can be consulted every day and evening.; Persons afflicted with any form of DEDICATE' DIEAiJES should see him without delay. Dr. Brown also attends to all, kinds bfTtibroaic ill health. From long e*perfense and study Jhe can assure those who put themselves under Us care, that all will be done for .them which medi cal aid oaq do. Office and private rooms. No so MITHFIELD STREET. . , , I jamue-it , €O-» ART* EHSHIP THE; 'B«DI R. 1 SIGNED have thlß day associated them selves as partners In the Wholesale & Betall Grocery and Stoneware IvfiaiietoLJinder tljei name of HUNEEVY & BKOilM*hi burinSSl wtllhe continued at the old stand. No 4 Dla mond, Pittsburgh, seplG J. BUNLEVY, JR; PAUL PUNLRTY. WANTED. —AGEHTS— TO H EIL Presidential Campaign Medals and f?“£® ri»UtejieaBes workmans saip gupecioti ■ Price from %& perfoo. a sample-medal or pin, either in yellow or white raetal, 25 cents. Address JOHN STANTON btarnp and Brand Gutter, 189 Fifth street, Cin cinnati, Ohio. sepl&Btd QOLDIEBS ASD V OX. C & TBBBft W ATTKNTJOtft Too" »r<a Tl<?eby affiflH, to call at lhe Varfety and Taney Goods Haadqliiiteifr i and reoeive your articles f^ r rniTln life, very cheap and good, t il ?, fi *i / •<- FOEB8TEB& SCHWABZ. , dT?' 1 “P 8 ISiSmlUllmdjßtWßt-tLhowsixtW-r-r-' S' c *,^^2'iis«s?i i (x' " &Tl iTII.PiY’KAIIVRftTIIIKHBOTv i f-: Tip, Highest Out,;*, J» Binding, it. V FuD Trimrned,Gustom Blade, Snrrt'KU or Moro#bjßaißioral% worth 7 and ge^oiathr other Store." 10' cents' for Children's Shoe*. . ....... wojjhas cento, and everything lnprqptif. lion, %t the celebrated Concert . . Hall Shoe Sfrmy No. 68 Filth St.- Z* The most perfect and substantial OABPET ln the olty. Largest variety ot <?oodB and lowest prices of any House, In the Vest. All ..work warranted and repaired free. WHOLESALE DEALERS, Examine on* Stoek of Whole Leather Good*, A DVEKTISEMENT.— THE OITI* zmmofLawrenoeville are making a stren lUJua eflort to flu their quota, and to this end a tlonimitteo has been appointed to solicit sub scriptions for the payment of.bounties, without . reference to a tax for that purpose. .The Committee have districted the borough dUtriBt ">' and ““Igood the tol* ‘ ow i?£ °f their number to each : 1 District—A HObvller, NT} Orate 'i if Batea, S.FBarr. A J Marks :* Z Benj Sohmidt, S J Wainwright 4 J ohn Wilkinson, Qeorge Hoerr. B O _ -Bosworth,' John Metcalf 6 John McCullough, A J Stewart » James Irwin, Jag T McClure , 1 “ SH .Keller, s McMahon, M, J Mo ■ Oran 8 “ Geo Garrison, John Smith, M M Bosworth ® !‘t T B Stewart, S M Baer, Geo Irwin. ' 10 **•--. Charles -North,- Samuel OolWri. > ' : .George Clowe*. ’ These committees will at once call oh the eitf- ' zens in their respective districts, and allare earnestly asked to subscribe liberally, and lift Irom the. borough the disgrace of previona-fail- Ul r’v o S. M. Kier, Chairman. S. i . Barr, Secretai v -- v bttj -fci c CARPETS! at less than cost, previous to re ceiving our 1 fall stock. "We will seil all goods on head (purchased before the late ad vances,) at considerably LESS THAN MASUTAOTUEEBB PBIGES,' : McCALLDM. sepis it '" Tiro. 87 FOURTH STREET. PARIEL OIL COMPA 100,000 SHARES, AT ORE DOLLAR PEE SHARE. . c , The property helO bythib^ COMPANY is situated on the Alleffhenv - nver, near Oil Creek, embracing twrafySghi acres, twelve acres in fee, and sixteen acre* on a wng lease. There are four wellkon the proner ty, one producing. Ten thousand dollar* will - be reserved for development of nronertr. Books. are now opened at the following-place* ? MYEKS, SOHO YEH &. Co., Stationers. 39 fith Street; JOSHUA RHODES, Dnquesne Wav* Uapt. GRACE, CustomHonse. • npl6At ' COUmTRY SKAT FORB OF TWEL>T- ACRES, located on a turn v E *. llr ? ad ’ 111 a good and Improving ... ojfehborhood, haring thereon erected a brief Stable, Carriage House, and Gardener's Duel- ; Ung, Is now offered for sale on eaay terms. The grounds are highly cultivated and • ImprbvW. " and abonnda with the choicest varieties of fruit. • grapea, ornamental and shade trees; so that the purchaser oould enter at once upon an im proved and -producing place. Acceis by steam cars frequently through the day; station only BX? “‘““K 8 wajk.dlstant— and by a good Turn ip Apply to--" ■ S. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, _|epl4 69 FourthEtrcet, Burke’s Building. Improve: d phopertY for hai:e ' 1 ’’ OR EXCHANGE FOB A FARM.-S™ c ® ted iPrIH 1 To ynahtp, near the city nneimjr ner of Gist and Looust streets,'betweenJUnnin- ' * putt’s ractory and Monongahela RMebTln a J beautiful looallty, within six minutes walk of two Mills, Glass House and Shrivel Fac tory- The Improvements are 11 houses, contain ing from three to five rooms each. Yearly rent !?X.Vv.£ ri “ 3®. 60 ® For particulars, see IABAES TONER, on the premises, or read your address ' aitir *f | JOS, S. PINCH. bye whisky., -JOS S. FlffCH, (Succeeaor to Thoß. Moore,) manufacturer of Copper Distilled Pure Eye Whisky. Nos. 189, 19), 193 and 196 y Fbst street. Pitts bu?*k __ eepUtiyd information of .the whereabout* -of Jame* - M Dougherty, a young lad who left hla father*! Monongahela Oityy Wertmore- lahd County, last June. He la about 15 yeanof .>vi dark hair and eyes, rather stoutly built, and .wore a low crowned nat and striped panta, when -* 1 a,ioo W ‘ U be _BepU:2d .EDWARD DOUGHEHTY^ E ii'SSyf l-I ' llo *' “ BWI H BUKB- " RATr lm rafloyed ffoatlißnimnii •1 S!r^»? n rff nd J^ 1 ' <Jlatt Streets to No. l«i Pcjut . Street, directly- opposite the St. Oliir ' ‘ /?r r teacUOg UIS . 7 liV Bttaini*B method of Vocal train!nr wlllharwmm *6thil??*- ,The rooms »re how opened sislSfe 1 » e K WO,^Si be P lease<l •« see hie old tahol ntv and the public generally, B. Koome on tirst floor. P* /XiAOSl' . AWlflstig | THHTOJ F SCHEIBLE, IiANUFACTPBEE OF ' AWIIiNGS, VERANDAHS, FUGS, TENTS, BAGS, a WAGON OOVSBg, &o. ifo' 49 S0&T& TSIHD STttEBT, Ppir, APgT.PRTI. " !?...', fl *' • Awnings proovfd to prevent mildew p6-dtf -.'-■■>■■■■ 0 COOPEES. WWoftfSSSTS, £5 ~n£f CTHBIE B »epg-lg. ■ 9th Wanl^tttlHCTh. 8710H.8AMf1._»53 ACHES COAIi A«l» ' S' ,J“ rrace < to jre‘her wUh the Improvement*. 5551*®, n ® ar Lartmer'j Station,B mSei ‘ S f ® r ®« n,bl VKh.,»nd within Silndles ■ a nB. B. Grade easy, title good, and price low. ' biSjh l B r< * or > N ». W Fourth ourglu • jegg ALI* WHOM IT MAY COMCJICH W' - r The fine SteanerH. BLAKE is oOUMd Smiif’JSf 9 nov ® tthe ctoouuuu-whsSa Will D 6 Bold for BBVeQteCil hundMi ilnUdri - If, &X& s&s** «eps-y>td Wo-17 iJiifclffißSßStt ' '•-« STEEL TOOTH' HAY AND (MAIN RAKES, WTAftaASTED THE BEST BOW Al*o, STORE TRUCKS «&4 AAocaC&ctored «nd.’ c uuebS ; 'O. COUEMAW. f . Kear the Penitentiary. Allegheny City, Pa, j!ac MOKorroiffiTA BaronsCostAst.) i Saptembari, 188t-i|' rrtre PR&BIDBST ASD KUO. JL GKBS ot tha MonmiraheJa Bridge paay have thiadsy declared a Uiyidead of lira ''aroent.onttte’Capitaldtock; payable to til* ' i «i or IV- Holmea & Sona. on i diStarthaUtbiaafe . .;-Ki HOLMES* •• ,-.;ap7-6t PBOKHAM Sg^f , f w T^ ft^ v fe fi ' x ~ y*. Pi k., STO: sepU-it -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers