1 -aonrata and war Democrats
i ~ itmiinnnlr 'illan, the
i is hi \al f war
UEIjJ- Vfi°at 3 between ar* being
<fp~~ yA constructed in si twdyift tjp
-7Ui : I either side, and (g|Lar|jj@
|
i' OUP tktfia of EubSOVlp-,
this date, :mir, terms will.
U v :! . ~ .■ •.-J ’
aiiipeli'M Vii'ftdtenßE
3si ill. -.iba-ii ‘--1
tUtt. iS'rctaMcl attfsnj
■bfb Hein f; *' i•:- j-> 1/
'•)
S''Jeered time ftttij
t*«f tsj«9 si • ■-at
oSta&gßttts s2,6aperj
eLfi -.ue. n-iilj «Li*jlA
•V*
it&fy if ji>Y :
•'At so titmts 'j*? tfeel it t
tnadtcdOOpiea.;
f i
■.Ji ii .]•■; ; ■ . ■ • ,
h-a J ujUiiin.
lesiOleWt'i j
'McOLELLAN,- :
j’sekAvt.'' ’ J " ,f •"
•■i > : '
PHJQSipiaiSTin
id iiU!
jf/a'baasj nit io
fc®rißSlfOHJ*SCßl«
wu vX)F|
.- Mi.»::oqJ*Ma2BfWt HOPKINS.
OHIO*; .
[a yrt ii,4 i • -
-«•'*! JfcSf<A.&Hi MoGLINTOOE.
ei > i'rjv:i | . '> i■ -.
os }.ijt of rJWWMIWWf ■ :. i
J“J t r iTOHK‘ i B. 2 GO9(JBA'VE, :
' : .-
bbMsA‘W, ! *• '
.' ‘'O.'MItLBR, 1 ' ■'■’■■■
--v; .-{i.i-.iii
SiSfeiji^a^ob'i),
' i *st=>. it '•ckihdrtr mrtbatisitfckH.
l-iTiitist - ! 1 "'‘-tdKO'srtk; ” J ’ **'
id.' '"jjrtoKrfJa ofJpttfli.-' 1 '
>!;;; it iti ir i ttt? 8 >, ■■, .j
)M>e Pfinwv»Jte Exepu-
I ftiTe:CommHtee,of AUegUeMy(tV>unty« ,'
THOMAS' DONhbEtY.of OolKnj Town«hlp,
(JhPlrMßii. ' ’ ■■ ■■• ■•■■■■..: '■■<■
>!>!•». H4ztew; <ff
►A'.'X' BAKER, 2
JAMES-lk.W'lfty
T)'® OAKEN) 2
l: '- *•'*•' ' •’ -GoiiotiitU
r OZug,’ 0 'A' BAtrick
and Jobii 1 Mseldtt.-
W&iMifittt 4m
Oot jaaiilOib&cin,
O SlcGeejCTii'. ■■
C%tou7iofi& 1 dh'Pnnlift
'&a'H&&* l Johk M
' ,r ' ■ ‘ l - Coflinliffß? ; or,
•John' *K’Statue, ‘ ; Xo
Itteburgh, 1 Seccetaiy.
’ ! A»aN See’y.
. -* 1 * Tr&Aaurtt.
w • Arat. Trees
1 on Finance.
H Haten, O Ihtnaen
: Piibtic Heelings.
John'H Bailey. Ceq, &tad
7 -and Public Wockmenu.
IrWlfraadJohn tiainrr.
iWaJbra&Mffba.’ '* ’
ih ’MbOlsrriti and John
HeJdmaa. J * {ls ’ *
Tiitf'Odtitttitieft mB
ifWAbd
Hes&itiferterti,' - conifer
Btreeta. • <Phfe?d&n4 >i Q
d&y and 'fiight.ibi’i?
Boonjacite. ‘A ;M -
>t bvdry 'Wednesday and
a. a., at the Dembcratic
df 'Fifth add Btnithfield
r tbi Obmmlttee are open
tfdiafribatlotf Public
—' - Be—'
*i.ll who desire
» secure a vote no the
' October' .should see
J>o iM>t negl6et this.-
«? rr.. ■ j
second Tuesday of
they ar&Usfssed.
-w ,.
olpß , . ELECTION,
L a HO*r the Rlelfeii Vlew'tt. &
;regarmog the Southern rebellion, u
well aware i the : befeidifing =
Of.pctnal, hostilities, there were in the
South fiSmSjontyidppdaetlita sleeaitoiht
saaffifriffiaaisi
in hia public addresses frequently al
luded WjtfFdgi
tion that thegreat|boay of the people
„ /
Bat-did Mr. Lincoln improve upon the
strotff BjdOn taem4nf3n;queBtfonJ Did
he appeal to au4.;cnpopr#ge it, assuring
tioa ofi^aacoQo v e&une at ? o t hey but
hft flegah td issue jiflid|a-,
indiscriminately
the prapdrtyi oft he Southern people,
;inddstrpylng. all the,
Utfidhrfeellhgjiiluded to, and converting'
it 4atahatre<hh>rithecause.of the. Union.
In this yja&fPPL.JOpddy. grained' Presi -
detU; .for .the, rebel
leaderuMfhatr*hey.jpeyer.cuuld: hove ac -
complished for ,;He 'found
kith divided,' fknd Jhe
' the peopteWfttarTSo
|a» the.massoe of no
ion, 1 fever Vferfe
made them united,
country, in reholli
fore. ■ ■ is j '■■■•■
sh& Southern - lea
knoj^d k& difii
data know and' ao
1 'their only hope of
-ip jJjincoirt!*'
rn (rebel paperff, in;;
Presidential eletf
uitfewrta^!idepsnae|
tracts, ttoStt 36uthe;
reggtf Ip
trill
qifi!
didNii
has,t
lie v
the
Tfii
ill a war or peac<
ces may require. mil ca||
tainly be a featc ' policyg
armistice with *jr ;otialicm.
And now, supposing that armistice to be
accepted, it must be admitted that the
situation would be regarded by many
good confederates as more perilous to
: our independence than Lincoln’s war to
thnfcmfe^rthose I ‘‘negotiations” will
n,ot necessarily. .confined, as they
b|, to tile,: CpnfederaU Govern
ment; they may address themselves,
seyer^lly,perhaps unofficially, ,|o state
legislatures; they may wind their way
•through every ramification of society,
TjycpflmCTcial transactions and private
intercourse;,may approach infiuential in
dividuals in the shape t of promises of
political support, nay or hard money;
■in every, conceivable manner that sea
son of armistice would be used to ‘
create here an Union party once more.
* ' Novr and TSten.
The Ornette of Saturday paraded a lot
of nainea of persona -who it says voted
the; Democratic ticket In 1860, bat who
sure now going for Lincoln, and con
cludes from this tnat Lincoln is sure of
carrying Pennsylvania. It is true thnl
many of the persons mentioned did vote
our ticket four years ago, but that argues
nothing in- favor of Abolitionists now.
The whole Bet and ten thousand more
like them, would not make up for the
advantage our party gains by the single
defection of Fremont from the Liu
coin party.' The Tact is that these mis
erable renegades Abandoned the Demon
racy in the .day of its; weakness,. with
the;expectation‘. of batyg rewarded by
the party; in power. Those who, like
John &. TWor, have received the re
ward of their treachery, are quite loud
mouthed for the re-election of the man
who gave them office; but those who
have not yet been rewarded are deep, if
not loud, in their cursing of “honest
Abe.”
The Democracy does not base its cal
culationsof success upon the accession
to our ranks of- mercenary adventurers;
we have no patronage to attract such
creatures. Our hopes and reliance are
in the virtue andintelligenoe of the peo
ple, to whom we confidently look for
glorious triumphs in October and Novem
ber.
Confession of Faith.
To give the reader an idea of the base
ainess and desperation of the Abolition
ists, we print in to day’s paper a most
outrageous document, which is now be
ing made use of for electioneering pur.
poses. Theimpiobs wretches who con
coctedthis ribald blasphemy would dis
grace the colls of a Penitentiary. One
of the gentlemen which this libelous
document is intended to damage—in the
estimation of the wounded soldiers,
used all his power during the last Con
gress to not only increase the soldiers’
pay bat to make it payable in gold or its
equivalent;
For .the Post.
NOT EXACTLY SO.
The Oasetts of Saturday gives the fol
lowing.list of worthies wuo voted for
Douglas iu 1800 but who are going to
vote for the Emperor now—vtz P. C,
Shannon,Dr.'A. H. Gross, Dr. Geo. Mc-
Cook, Daniel O’Neill, and .Anthony
MoTighe-i
'Now taking the words of O'Neill and i
McCook neither of them voted for Doug- i
las—the latter did profess to be a Doug
las man but after the election acknow
ledged to having voted.for Lincoln, for
which-act he probably received the lit
tie office” TVhiplr he now holds. The
Other ,members of the: list may have act
ed.in la like manner. The OaeetU over
looks the influence tsf Alderman Kelley
who probably did vote ‘for Douglas in
1800 buttyrns .said to be a Lincoln man
in 1883. 'We recollect the names of
some .other convert* not enumerated by
the Ornette, but every one the subject of
elegant biography—who will Kelley and
Shannon vote for this fall.
A Horrible Afl'air
Between nine and ten o’clock Thurs
day evening three then were killed by
the flight of a single bullet carelessly dis
charged from a gun in a bar-room.) u Illi
noistown.
A re-enlisted regiment of veterans of
St, Oladr county had jußt arrived, and
among them were some fresh recruits.
In the bar-room one of the veterans,
with a gun, was showing a recruit the
drillpwhei by accident, tho fugleman’s
gun went off. The ball entered tho fore
head and passed through the head of the
reei*uit, J next through the chest of John
Brady, Standing behind him, and then,
lodged in the abdomen of a third than, a
German -blacksmith. 4
-The-first And last died Immediately,
but Brady survived till the following
, day, when be also expired. He was the
only son of a widow living near the ma
! chine Shop in Illlnoistown. The Ger
man was also an oh >y son. The soldier
from whose gUn the thrice fatal missile
was'sent Was 1 taken In custody, and an
inquest was •beld.JJJThe coroner's Jury,
we learn, renderea a Verdict attributing
the homicides to acctdent.
We are further told that the soldier
! supposed his gun not loaded, and waa in
! the act of showing the recruit how to
shoot Rebels when the gun-cap exploded
• and the deadly contents of the gun were
emitted.
Brady'siuneral was largely attended
in Illiholßtown on Saturday.— [St. Lou
is Demoerat.
From the Terre Haute Journal
Support McClellan—The Volca of
..(Hon. D. W. Voorhees.
Oli yesterday Mr. Voorheea received a
dispatcli from 'New York indicating dis
satisfaction'in a cor tain quarter about
the nominations made at Chicago, and
requesting his attendance in tbiit city for
consultation. '"He returned the follow
ing telegrain' iffreply- '' It' embraces' the
sentiment of every' Democrat'and true
friend of our Country:
“I Cannot come. The best coarse to
to be pursued,' nnderall the circumstan
ces, in myjuagment, is to support and
eleCttbe Chicago nominees.; BO farfta:l
know, there is no disaifection inlndiaua.
In viewof the magnitude of theresulfS
lt' the approaching election, I earnestly
at hat McClellan •may' receive the'
Democratic 1
a-,‘i
-«> flitt trarticu
of itfMteljjgwt, re
'inen.
For thepoit.
Hospital, )
14 1864. }
Mb. you will find
a
Faiistfjof. tl>e Democratic
iPH&i aa here in the hospital.
'.M }a at alt times unpleasant to de
no mlfftiiSroi&ffalse they may be.
''A regulation, however complete,gives
greater currency to the slander, and
thus accomplish one purpose of the slan
derers.
We cannot expect to handle dirt
without being defiled, but it Is sokie
tlmes unavoidable.
Please document pub
licity and let the world see what people
will do. . .
And you ;Will. please forward me a
copy of your paper.
By comp lying With the above request
yob will confer a favor on an old sol
dier. W. A. C.
Confession of FaltU—A» Prepared by
John t.. Dnivion. T. B. Seabright, ana
Daniel Kalne and Adopted by the Cop
perheads InCounctl Assembled, at the
Ratlflcaiton Heetiiig In Onlonlowa,
Pa.
r # 4Blft ??s
We believe in a God, a Supreme Be
ing the founder of Human Bondage, the
triend of the Southern Confederacy, and
the enemy of Abolitionism, who will
eventually, irrespective of eyeiy consid
eration', give all Copperheads a sinecure
at his right hand, while He ' teternally
damns all War Democrats, Republicans
and Niggerites, and consigns them for
ever to the hprrid depths of eternal
woe, there to dwell countless ages in
darkness, fire and chains.
We believe that Major General George
B. McClellan is higher than Shrist, in
point of purity and holiness, and the
nearest approach to Divinity with which
the Almighty has ever deigned to grace
this mundane sphere.
We believe Jefferson Davis to be the
wisest statesman and the most patriotic
patriot that the world has ever seen;
and as such we endorse him in every
particular, and bid him God speed in
his patriotic efforts to overthrow the in
famous Government ol the United
States and build up a Slave Oligarchy
on the mins thereof.
We believe that African Slavery is a
divine institution, authorized and or
dained by the Divine Being in the be
ginning, that is the trnc basis of all just
Government, and tne two might still be
in peace under its mild and equitalde
reigu, had not King Lincoln the First,
before the face of an enlightened and
civilized world, and in the light of the
nineteenth century, cariicd the Amcii
cin people hack to the barbaric times of
the dark ages, and dared to lift up the
puny arm of rebellion against the Most
High, and make war against His time
honored and world-revered lnstitntion.
We believe the Southern Confederacy
to be the purest, holiest, and most per
feet form of Government ever vouch
safed by God to man, and as such enti
tled to the respect, confidence and sup
port, of all. loyal and trnly patriotic
hearts, both South and North.
We believe that the Govemmentof the
United States as now 4 administered, is
tyrannical in the extreme; that it deserves
the scorn, hatred and contempt of all
patriotic people; and that if the present
usurper of power now at itA head is not
soon hurled from his seat, that the na
tlon will be socially, morally and polltl
rally dammed, for thus allowing an un.
holy crusade to be carried on against the
South, nofr so arduously and justly en
gagedJn a holy struggle for Liberty and
the right of the free. '
We believe the soldiers now compos
ing the Army ot the United States to he
a set of vile, thieving, drunken, lying,
cowardly, blaspheming, black hearted
minions, for whom there is no hell suffi
ciently hot to duly punish them for hav
ing so audaciously arrayed themselves In
arms against the free institutions of the
Soulh
We believe that we, * the Copperhead
party, are the only patriots now existing
north£>f Mason and Dixon’s line; and
we now and hereby call upon all honest
men to fall into our ranks and support
George B. McClellan for the next Presi
dency, and thus seenre a recognition
ot the Southern Confederacy, and an
early cessation of hostilities and return
of peace to our once happy but now die
traded Republic.
We believe that ajl persons who will
not endorse, the principles of the Copper
head patty as set forth In these Articles
of Faith, to be traitors and damnable
heretics, who will drag out miser
able and Infamous lives while on earth,
and then go down to hell with John
Brown and Abraham Lincoln, there to
dwell in the innermost recesses and
amid the fiercest fires of Black Damna
tion forevermore. Even bo be it: Amen.
French Intervention Again.
The tumors that France will make a
third attempt at Intervention in the
American • straggle ’seems now highly
probable. It will be a new proof of the
efficacy of the diplomatic system, which
consists In allowing questions to ripen,
in order that the results may be culled
When they have"arrived at maturity. If,
at the commencetoent, France had rec
ognized the Southern States, she would
have offended the sentiments of many
on account of the question of Slavery.
But now that every one is certain that
abolition has no part in the American
quarrel, there are few who would hot re
joice that the independence of a nation
which has certainly displayed as much
conrago and energy as the Fbdorals, and
unquestionably greater skill, should be
recognized. —London Times.
N ary Substitute. —Our Indiana
neighbors, in anticipation of the draft,
sent committees South to procure negro
substitutes. The Lafayette thus
speaks of the results of the efforts of the
committee from that places
Mr. Qodman, of the committee delega
ted to go South and procure a sufficient
number of substitutes to fill the quota of
Lafayette, rethmed last night. A’full
report of the mission is summed up in
the declaration that he was “glad t 6 get
back alive.” The committee hud ex
peetfMtnfco Iget j ■ colQred substitutes Tor
; about ST6O, out found they couldn’t buy
a lock of Sambo’s hair for twice that
sum. Agents were on -hand 1 from every
State in the Union, outside of reheldom,
offering from $6OO to 1,000,- .Qf Course
the ‘Lafayette delegation had no chance
whatever, 1 and, as ©odidafl 1 says, 1 Tyegtff
glad to get back alive, ~
, Dreadful Accident, — Anton Harth,
says the EvantaHU . Zfeigj, &, working,
man in Camp & Grimm’s saw mills in>
JJM«(;tatroBbip; in Vanderburg county
was Mraakitally caught between two
.saws in said., mill, on, the M iit|t., and
Mas so mabglgd' that he died on the
S&fobAW- t iitft e - ft hi *
! Hoit. of this city,.
U memberpfthe’
BepubTlcan. party from its organization*
ABTICLK i.
ARTICLE 11.
ARTICLE 111.
ARTICLE IV.
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VL
ABTICLE Vlh
article Vlll
ARTICLE IX
. ..
A
..,,,....,,..:..:, ..,,-.„.
4.,.,....„,a.0...„..,,.., ~..
Alexander flays.oomtn ending
Division waskuledrHe
wa*.hajdihprett^^^dAent word to Hancock"
k th&t-he musfcffiav&hdfifdwements. “Tell him,”
said HaQoocTt,"f 4 fdhhlH_hifl s «fpund twenty min
utes and he ehaTl he mlMed:”, but before twenty
minutes had'tixpired, his;body .was brought In,—.
“Carleton," <u poslon Journal, May bth.
Above, a sea of smoky, dun-ooioted cloudsjbe
low, ■ ‘--v ~
A thousand upturned faces, fiery. And dark, d£
the foej - .j. *'
A leaden' rain of bullets descending, and here
and there
A shell, like a shrieking demon, hot-hissing
through the air;
A* flash of sabres Incessant—£hq&4ng
■l i ! ky Bun;, • i i s. ~ ■ l i B
A lull in the dreadful pageant—one hero's work
lsdonet - - ■
Bear him aWSft 6 soldiers, O galiaht and weefP*
ing men! /
He never will, lead you to battle, nor etraijgJrtea
you* ranks again. » \
But, oh I did you hear him imploring that sin
gle, desperate boonl—
“Relief! relief 1 God send that It reaoh us, and
reach us soon f”
Ay, sooner than he had hoped for ( Booner, and
not : the same,
The succor he asked! Men called it by another
and darker name.
Bat above, In many mansions, where God and
the dwell,
Far over the shock of cannon, the tumult of shot
and shell,
That desperate cry found hearing, and the bright
hosts held their breath;
While silently passed from out them the angel
whom we call Death t
And tenderly as a mother folds her flrst-born to
her breast
And rocks him to his slumbers, so passed he to
htrrest
“Relieved !’* No strong battalions, no ranks of
artflrd men
Hoi-hurrying to the rescue with fiery zeal: what
then i
And ihinkest thou not," said Jesus, “1 could
pray to my Father In heaven,
And presently he would send me twelve legions
of angels event”
And thickest thou then, O doubter, this cry of a
human soul
Was lost to the infinite Father, missing its hu
man goal!
O ear of the highest I bending wherever thy
heroes call
For succot, divine or human, thy mercy is over
all!
For some the answering legions; for others a
harder fate;
To stand in their lot, and having done all, to
stand and wait.
Yet truly it tittle matters; no choice a brave
heart knows
But this: “Or living or dying, my face to my
country's foes!”
NEWS FABAGBAPHS.
Tastks. —We chew tobacco, the Hin
doo takes tn June, while the Patagonian
finds contentment in a bit of guano The
children of this country delight in candy,
those of Africa in salt. A Frenchman
goes his length on fried frogs, while an
Esquimaux Indian thinks a stewed can
dle the climax of dainties.
T hf. thirty-fourth annual report of the
Cincinnati public schools shows the re
ceipts of the School Fund to be >311,478.
Current expenses, $239,000 ; real estate,
$-11,000. Military operations have done
much to impair the efficiency of the
schools daring the past year by with
drawing sound, competent and expert
enccd male teachers.
Tfiere is a time when the rebellion is
always cm its hist legs and when it is
about to be pill dou n. That is just be
fore an election. The Lincoln papers
now swear that it is so, and they would
do so for tw eiily y< ars to mm* 1 . They
would go upon the principle that “the
fools are not all dead yet." They think
they can alwayß catch gulls in that trap
"Mb. Skwabd returned from Auburn
this morning, anti left tins afternoon for
Washington. He expresses himself en
tirely satisfied with tne political as with
the military situation, and has no more
doubt of the re election of Mr. Lincoln,
than he has or the success of General
Grant or General Sherman." Philad
Inquirer.
If we had any doubt about Lincoln’s
defeat, It would be dispelled by the
aliovc. From the time Seward made
his famous prediction, nearly fonr years
ago, ot the suppression of the rebellion
in'sixty days, he has not by accident
ever made a guess that did not turn out
to be fslee.
A serifs of papers addressed by M.
M. Davanna and Girard to the Academy
of Sciences on the subject of photo
graphy, make some curious revelations
with regard to the waste of precious
metals la the operation. For instance,
the silver alone which it employed for
photographs In Paris amounts to several
millions of francs. Nqw as only 3 per
cent, of the silver employed remains on
the photograph, 97 per cent, will contin
ue to be lost unless some method be
found for recovering Davan
ac and Girard, who make this startling
announcement, propose that -plates of
copper be put into the argentiferous li
quid, wherebytin tho course of three or;
four days the Silver will be precipitated
in a spongy state.
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,
in a late .speech, says,. “Peace lithe
longing sentiment and passion oT his
life.J 1 He then. by way of illustration'
advocates War to the extermination of
the Southern people—ln other words,
porpetual and interminable war. Hi,
peace is tbe peace of the battle field. It
is In the groans of the wounded and the
dying. It is the wall of the victims of
pestilence and famine. It la the peace
of slaughter and devastation. It is the
peace of the bloody-minded hypocrite
and villain. It is the peace of the man
who, himself unwilling to fight from
natural cowardice, would , urge others
on to skenflee themselves at the bloody
altar of Moloch, until they were piled
mountain high upon the field of malig
naut hate and fanaticism.
Petroleum. —The quantity of petro- ;
leum imported into Great Britain, during
the first six months of this year exhibit
a considerable decrease as comparecj
with the corresponding period of 186fc
Thus, in the Ist 6 months Of 1864 5652
tuns were imported, against 21,002 tuns
in the first half Of 1868. In June the im
ports wero only 888 tuns, against 5391
tuns in June, 1863, and 2614 tuns in
June. 1802. The decrease discernable
in this year’s imports is attributable to
the diminished supplies from the United
States, only 4368 tuns having lieen re
ceived from that quarter this ■ year
against 20,068 tuns in the corresponding
period of 1863. The value of the petro
leum imported in the first five months pt.
1884 whs 100,05111, agaiitst .163,5282. M
the corresponding period of 1863, and
97 1861. in the corresponding period of
1862.
MARK 188.
ROXRERHT—MARSHALL.-On Thursday
last, September 16th, at St. James’ Church, by
Reverend Sattery, frkdkrick Roxbbrrt and
Agrba O. Marshal*., ,t>oth,of ihiflfltty. fur#
M. *. CORKWKLL SAVVBLKSBB
9b KERB,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
Silver and Brass Platers. J
; • - / / :l <» « * -.»! •- ■■ id -f ) *} ’‘ r «
AndmanufMtnrervof i J
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. ? St. OUlr fireet, ahd Dnqueane Way,
(nearthe ßridge,} - .
,nT ASTED -ABESTS.-TO .SELL
ship superior. Price from. $6 to $lO per too. A
.ample medelor.ptofjeitiießAH-i'elJfiwor white
metal ZS center AadreiA JOHN STANTON
iStamp and Brand Gutter, 134 Fifth street, Gin,
i cptn4tt, T OM<i. t ™ seplfcBta? l l
DO too HAVE USES
YEAST OB BAKIN(JPOWDER 1
j4£JKTj Fleming's Drag Store, cor*
( fifexfer the .Diamond and Market streets, and
' ffifflwre A box of Preston tc .Merrill's Baking
- rowder j you'trill find it infinitely superior to
- 'any article now-in use. Pojyfou need anythijSg
In the fanoy. article line—Feffamety,
purest Liquors for mediclnra^mfpwes: Patent
Medicines of all descriptions ; Rufe StrittSd
. «>Honey; Gam Elastic Hair
in fact, anything in the Drug lifof—lheu£jjbe
• place to prooure them is at Joaebjt Flemnig’fl
Drug Store, corner of the Dlsmonu&hd Market
i you can also .prflfiflre -
No. 1 Carbon Oil, Potash Ash,‘that
for quality cannot be excelled. Also, a tine as
sortment of Trusses and snoulder Braoes. Re
member the place,
JOS. FLEMING'S Drug Store,
sepl9: corner of Diamond and Market sts.
igg-STIGHTNESS OF >THB CHEST
D 3s *. » Welneeze^aslight, thin, Sharp, ichorous
.matter cornea from our nose ;„we hare heaviness
of the head, gTeaf oppression; or the chest, some
_tightneBs,£nH a, lit tie .tenderness In the regibnof
the lungs. Note, attention xriutrbegtfen fothUr
state or facta, or inflammation of the lungs, or
congestion may Dikfij pifceJand death josy be
jetHLus befote vti- ard aware: }
PILLS,
Say tvm, four, or six, according to age, sex and
Constitution, must be taken.; They must purge
very freely, drink warm driiiks while the fever
lasts,'and as a diet eat, plenty of good Indian
meal gruel ocChicken broth,.with plenty of rice
in it. B» this treatment, on the second or third
day the disease will be cureil. This complaint
is going the rounds, and will be followed by
dysentery and diarrhoea, but they will be cured
by the same process. The wise, will have Brami
reth’s Pills where thev can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking them by the directions, safety
and health will follow.
Sold by THOMAS BEDPATH, Pittsburgh,
and by all respeotable dealersin modldnei,
seplf-lydAwo
ARBIS l TO ARMS I—T HIS
Soldier will find a more deadly foe In
the brackish muddy WAter and damp night air,
than in the most determined enemy* HOLLO
WAY’S PILLS 80-“ purify the blood and
strengthen the stomach'and bowels that the sol
dier can endure these hardships and still be
strong and hearty. If the reader of this
“notice” cannot get a box of pills or ointment
from the drug store in his plaoe, let him write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
mount, -hnd I *wlif mail a box) free ‘ of expence.
Many dealers will not keep my medioines on hand
because they cannot make profit as on
other persons’ make. 85 cents, 88 oents, and
•1,40 per box or pot* , geplS-lwd
Pgg* NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUOOESS 1 sayß a great writer, and In
the history of rare discoveries for the last half
century nothing has leaped Into favor with the
public, so completely, so universally, as
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE.
No other U; recognised in the world of fashion
by cithetiaex. Its swift operation, the ease with
which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness
of the browus and blacks it imparts, its exemp
tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre
dients, %nd Its.geoeial effect on the hair and
skin, are the good and sufficient cause! of Its
unprecedented populartry.
Manufactured by J. URISTABORO. No. 6
Aitor House, New York. ,SolJ by all Drug
gists. Applied by ail Hair Dressers.
sepl4-iyrfAwc
|3J*DeT TOBIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMENT. —Died .of croup. What a
pretty and interesting child i saw last week !
But now, alas ! It is no more. Such was the
conversation of two gentlemen riding down
town in the cars. DietTof croup • how strange !■
when Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment la a cer
tain cure, If taken in time. '.Now, Mothers, we
appeal to you. It la not for the paltry gain and j
profit we make, but for the sake of your infant
child that now lies playing at your feet. (Jroup I
is a dangerous disease ; but ti*e Dr. Tobias’ j
Venetian Liniment in time. 1 and it is robbed of
iti terrors Alwajs keep it -Id the houic; you
may not want it tonight.' or to-morrow, no
telling when—but armed with this liniment, you*
are prepared, let it come when it will, price
•nly ¥> cents a bottle.
Office 6c OortUndt street, New York.
Sold by THOS. BEDPATH, Pitta burgh, and
ail respectable Druggists. sepia-lydAwe
ggf»A PACT,
In the year 1865 Mr. Mathews first prepared
the VENETIAN UAIK IlVh; cincc that time
U hat been used b> thousands, and in no Instance
has it failed to give entire satialacUoo.
The VENETIAN DYE is the chcajKwt In the
world. It* price la' - only Fifty cents, and each
bottle couUms double the quantity nt dye in
those usually sold for ft. '
The VENETIAN DYE is Warranted not to In
jure the hair oi scalp in the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN I»YE works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN PYE produces any shade
that may be deal red—one that will not lade.crock
or wash out—one that is as judraanent as the hair
Itself. For sale by all druggist*. Price 60 cents.
A. t MATHEWS.
General Agent.-12 Gold st. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of Mathew*’ Abhica Ham
(iLoas« the hast hair dressing in use. Price 26
oents. janie-lyd
\TESETIAY iIAIRDYE. VENETIAN
LINIMENT and CRIST ADORO'S HAIR
DYE,
•old M IPS. FLEMINqtS DRra STORE,
Cor. of fchetHatnMuf and Market it
•Sfff' VOW’S KATHAmON.-KATHA
Iron i* from the Greek won! “ Kathro£’ *
Or “Kathairo,” nignilying to fcleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. This artloie ts what Its fame sign!*,
ties. For preserving, restoribg and bcaotifpjta;
the human hair it is the most remarkable prt>
paration In the world. It la again owned and
put dp by the original ‘proprietor, and i« oqwi
made with the eaxne care, and attention
which gave it a sale of over ione million battles
per anni^tp,
■ .-It Us most delightful it*!? Drtkalhf.
Tt eradicates scort and dandruff. '
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling off and
turning gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady of itenleraan who values a beautiful ■
head of hair should use LyOn’* Kathalron. It
is known and used throughout'the otvlltied world.
Sold by ail respectable dealers.
DEM AS S. BARNES AJDO., * '
> tievYblk.
MAGNOLIA BALM.—
*‘*® r This Is the most delightful and extraordi
nary article ever discovered. ; It changes the tun
burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of
ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of
youth and the duttnpve appearance so inviting
In the city belle of fashion.? It removes tan,
freckles, pimples and roughness from the airm.
leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth. It containsno materiality uriouß to the
akin. 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 I
DEMAS S. BARNES AGO.,
New York.
*3SfHEIkISTH.KW'9 ; INIMITABLE
HAll RKsTORtLTrVE, NO r A I>Y E,
but restores g\ay hair tojit* original color, by
supplying the capillary lube a? with natural sus
tenance, unpared by age of disease. All melon
taneoui dye* are composed of lunar 'reunite, des
troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and
afford of themselves no dressing- HetmatieetJa
InlmltaDlo Coloring not only Restores hair to Its"
natural color ny any easy process, but giyes the
hair a
Luxuriant Beauty,
Promote* its growth, prevents its falling off.
eradicate* dandruff, and Imparts health atulpleas’
witness to the head.. It has stood* tirtytest of
time, being the original HiOr. Coloring, and is
constantly increasing in favbr. TJaedby both
gentlemen and ladies. It Uaojd by all ngpeota
ble dealer*. or can bo prooumi by them ofthe*
-commercial agents, D.S. BARNES A CQ., 202
Broadway, New York,.; TwoTaizcs, 600. and $l.
KSF**MEXICAN mustang lini-
MENT.—The'parties in St. Louis an<l
• Ciaannstl who 'heen counterfeiting the?
Liniment under pretence of proprietor*
ship have been thoroughly eetopedby the Courts.
To guard against the fUtthe£.f4mi>oalticm, I have
procured Treasury, a.pri- L
Bfaiiip, wnlSPla placed
over the ton of each stamp bears
the facsimile of my signature, and without which
the article is a counterfeit, dangerous aadworth
ies edzottaUon. Ex Amine cyery bottler This Ein v
iment has been in use and growing in favor for
? many years. There hardly exists a hamlet, on
the nabitable globe that does - not contain avi;
dence,of its .wonderful effects. It is; the Best*
. emollefit in the world. With Its present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and
beast are perfectly Sores are heas
ed, saved,waluahteSinimaLT
ills aasuagedrT^rcSZ*
bruises, sprains, rheumatiHinjßwellings, 'bites*
breasts, strained horses, is a Sere?
eign remedy , that should never T>e dispensed.
with. 1 'It 5 fcbtUd be^in'-eVdry B
f ' ~ y. g.'3ARKta, New York, ,
lUEGB. i .
i-1 fl ti
Is It a Dye*
TO-DAVSJ^yEKTISEMEXTS,
m' M}
jtpera FUmhel^ ;
ij Flannels,
m-
Country Flinnels,
English Blankets,
Country Blankets,
Balmoral Skirts,
Linens and Sheetings," 1 ‘
Cassi meres,
? : •-> > f
Tweeds,
HU6U9 & HACKE’S,
Corner Nsrket St Fifths 1
HOUSE FUHMSHIM GOODS.
LISKS SHEHTIS6S.
MU9UH OHKBTO6S, .
PILLOW UNSS, "
TABLELISES.
*
HT7CK TOWEEWG,
PHESCH PUBNITtHES,
BLASSETS,
HAASBILLB9 QTTO/TS,
DUUVT4UI£T9,
. HONEY-COMB Q,UttTB,
For sale by t
WHITE, ORR & CO.
No. 25 Fifth 1 Strb'fet.'
ALLBOHKMT McOLBILiS CI.UB
—The regular meeting of this Club will be
held at Fißher*a Hall, Federal street, between
the Diamond and North Common, on THIS
{Monday) £ /ENLNG, September l9th,<at haU
past seven o’clock, a fall attendance is request
ed. By order of the Club.
sepl9-lt WM. T. FARLEY, Sec.
LITTLE OIL CHEEK
Books ark now opened l at
THE OFFICE OF WAKING A KING,
No S 3 Market street, for original subscriptions
to the stoeks of the Little OU Creek Petroleum
Company. ' '
. septl9-lwd ; i
Medical card.—dr. brown
oan be consulted every day and evening.
Persona afflicted with any form of DELICATE
DIEASES should see him without delay. Dr,
Drown - also attends to all kiifdi of OhYtmib
ill health. From long experience And study, he
can assure those who put themselves under bis
care, that all will be done for them which medi
cal aid can do. Office and private rooms. No. 60
MITHFIELD STREET. sepl9-it
’ • a
r Ji = 5-
5 5« r
M | »g> at> f
- * s 2 ® s
O g I w -
2 8 in*!
& t £ z a »| ta 3
>1 £ -siS i°
S. b! tm 83}
- O * “ca£ spw jg *
t- 'n ti So* % 50 5=2 •§•
. i__ a a3S O g|§ qs ■
3 © -siSSS* 5 5• ■
i-3 § 5 IS>
g * sa‘s£5 a ‘5£ 5&2.S W •
2 3 ■ s;ii| Sir»
« I|”“ Bij
t-. rj §®SSS ®gs§
V~jmr « & '
2 2
JjUtL AND WIfITKE
DRY GOODS.
French Merinos.
Poplins.
Ceburgs.
Delaines. i
Woolen Plaids. . <|
Alapaccas.
Shawls & Cloaks. . ,
CHSA.P POR CABH.
M.ME
94 Market street.
KpU:imd , .1./ . j
EXPOSITION OF
OIKCULAES, S4CQUES,
BA SERINES
IN
BLACK AND DBAB, . ,
FELTING AMD BEAVEB
CLOTHS,
-AT- -. I'-'.i'
GARDNER t SCHLEITERS,
PRICES FROM 910 OD 10 939 00.
sepl6 ' . ;
ELECTION OP TRUSTEES.
Office of PiTTSBtmaH Gas. 00,, \ :
; September 17,18 W. £ ‘ .
The stockholders of t«tb
PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY, are*
hereby notified that an election
of eai(K)o!iqpAßy t servfe for the tferm ofithfte
years, and of one Trustee to serve for the term
of one year, will be held at the office Of the
Company on MONDAY, the THIRD DAY OF
oarl>BH&» iB6i»< between theffiotinfafftAndA
o’clook, p. m. . v.u li'ii • -i£
_ JAS. M. CHRISTY, Tress
j. T. h.HKp«c»s.'
sgott & ummEamti ■
IMPORTERS AKD WHOLESALE JOBBERS I2f
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.
Watoh and Olook Materials, Tools smbGUitoa,
Silver-Plated Ware, Fanoy Goods, &0.,
' i >i< i'-. No. 3I Street, ;j j/
PITTSBURGH, PA.
We have just opened a general assortment of
the above goods, at Wholesale only, and Invite
an examination by dealers. Orders will receive,
our prompt and careful attention.. _
i. v.twatDoi/... iij. Li.U J—
lumps SNOump-cooDS,!
■ \TTAti. »A»K»»I-.Ae'rinKJ»oFW»*;-''
Jr¥; A' complete «*orto«fta«g> feitftirol
rEapfcrAßWytetfinia^olbr*.
i«*pH CTigaMimet. ■
~ AvrAH «j(mi
ffrMVB APTOmi
ft HI? ».—;— -- r ,
nv ri -i.
■i.U . * V ' %9 ’ w«#
•m.-rv *** - ”*• nk
Will BUT A PAmog Tgß irttiif
BEST aUAIiITV, Double Sol*, pjffiy
Tip, Hlgtuit tM B tut,
Foil Trimmed* -CtiAtOia Mad*,- SewttKidor
Moroceo ! ilaftjora]il I wdrth U,BO' Mdis^laMp
loUipr'Stora. 10 cent. for OkHd»a'«Slio*»,
: worth 23 oentij and eyerrthlag .Uelnprtpor*
jtloß, y {■, [-
Stof£
■ • S 1 ; rv -■-
No. 60 Fifth St. ”
The most' perfect l And' subsiantiArOAHPET
SLIPPERS In 'the cfcy. Largest variety ot
Goods and lowest prices of any House in the
West. All work warranted and repaired free,
j WHOLESALE DEALERS,
‘Examine ourStoo^.of Whole Leather Goods.
! eep!6- -t i; . -... ■
i .. ... ...it
M’FARLAND, COLLINS & CO.,
! ■ m 3: n& 73 tuts stbeet,
ISHEEN'IKON FRONT. BUILDING.
• Next-to-Postoffioe, Second Ploor,
OFFER FOR SALK THK LARGEST
arid most attractive stock of ' :
CABPETS,
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS
! WINDOW SHADES, &0.. .
At the lowest prices the market will afford.
iHaving made heavy contracts for goods daring
the Spring and Summer, we are now in many
instances selling at LbSS THAN MANUFAO
TUREE’S WHOLESALE RATES." •*
A splendid assortment of
PIANO COVERS of our own importation, jnst’
opened. . : <v tep|5 x
NONPARIEL OIL COMPAJFE*
100,000 SHAKES, AT ONE DOLLAK
PEE SHAKE. * >
The property held by this
COMPANY Ib situated on the Allegheny
river, near Oil Creek,.embracing twehty-eight
acres, twelve acres in fee, and sixteen acres on a
long leaser There are four wells on the prope>
ty, one producing. Ten thousand dollars will
be reserved for development of property. Books
are now opened at the following place® i •• • "V
-MYERS, SOHOYER & Co., Stationers, 29 sth
street: JOSHUA RHODES, Duquesne. Wapj
Capt. R. .T. QR ACE, Custom House. sepifiiSt
/ipCnTRVSBAT FOR SALE —A IOT'
V/ yP TWELVE ACRES, located ona/fur])-
pike arid Railroad, in a good and improving
neighborhood, having thereon erected aljricr
Stable, Carriage House, and Gardener's Dwel
ling; is now offered for saleon easy terms. - The
grounds are Jiighly cultivated and improved,
and abounds with the choicest varieties orfruit,
grapes, ornamental and shade trees; so thattha
purchaser could enter at once upoA. an vp?
proved and producing place. Access’ by steam
cars frequently through the day j station only
nve minute* walk distant—arid by a goodTrirn
pike. Apply to N aS. BRYAN, <u ; ...
Broker and Insurance Agent,
iep!4 59 Fourth street, Barked. Budding*' J
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALS 1
OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM.—Sita
sted iu Pitt Township, near the city linri.'bor
ser of Gist and Locust streets. .betweeaLippin
cott’a y actory and Moncngaiela River, fn a
beautiful locality,. within six minutefi.walkof
two Rolling Mills, Glass House and Shovel* Fae
tory. The improvements are 1 1 honseit,contaln
ing from three to five rooms each. Yearly rent
•800. Priee $6,600. For particulars, Bee TAMES
TONER, on the premises, or rend your address
to JAMES ToNER, city of Pittsburgh.
BeplStlwd • ■ ..
FLAGS! A WNINGSI TBirrS I
WM. F. SC HEIB L E ,
HA.NUFAOTUHEB OF
AWNINGS, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, TENTS, BAGS,
wagon; covers. &o.
No 49 South Third Stbkkt, Phix.adki.vhza.
; 7 -r v .:■( ■
Awnings prooved to prevent mildew,
*ep6-dtf ;.^ v
SIUBLIO CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASH*
READING BOOM ASSOCIATION —The
t election for officers of theOatholiQ Library
and Reading Room Association wili.be held on
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. a», 1664, at half
past seven o’clock, m the basement of the Ca
thedral. All who have pMd their annoal sub*
scripttqn-will Subscriptions
"SanTES paid/frAor before the-rdiy 61?elentfotcqtb
W. B' ftcDAFFREY, Tfearcirtr.
the President of the temporary brganir ation-
J. T. BRADYj Sec’y.
WANTED. r .
ASECOIi) HAND STATIONARY
ENGINE, from 12 to 20 horse power.
Must be in good running* order. Apply, stat
ing particulars and price, to
DROEGE A 00., ’
Deer Parke, Allegheny Co., Md^
sepl7:lwd
Soldiers a.\d toi,csieem
•ATTENTION I You are hereby notified
tbo&Uatthe _ . r
Variety and Faaoy Goods Headquarters.
and receive your articles necessary for. samp
life, very cheap and good, of
FOEBSTEB & SCHWABS?, * 1
sepB , .164.Sgilthfle34.atreet AboveS>T*nt
riO-P&RTp:R9HIF.~TH£ TJNpEJft-
SIGHTED nave this day associated tlittft*
seises a* . in the Wholea&le fc Retail
Grocery and Stoneware business, under the
name'of DUN&EVY fc BRO. ' The bustfaett
will be continued at the old stand. No. 4 DU
mono, Pittsburgn.
eejie
J. DUNEEVY. JB,.
PAUL DUNLEVY.
THE ntfDKRSIGSED HA VI wo
purchased from the late Arm of Zag &£a.o
ter, the Sable Iron Works, in Fifth Ward. Pitts
burgh; have-formed a partnership for themanu
facture. of Iron and Kails. The.stylo of the firm
Iszug k 00., Office M Water street^(apstairs).
o.’ H^zbo,
au4
Plttthurgh, August Ist, ISM,
*7(OH SAI.H.—SS3 ACRES CO At AMD
JP surface, together with the Improvements,
aituate neat Earimer’s Station, 9 mile*
West of Greens burgh, ami- within SJfimlles
P. B. B. Orade easy, titte low;
Beal Estate Broker, Nof BI Fourth at- JEwa
burgh: • ' . ■
mo A I*l. WHOM IT MAT
A The fine Steamer B. BXjAKE isiofifcted
for sale; Bhe is now at the Cincinnati wharf and
will be Sold for seventeen, hundred doltati. If
immediate, application is ttade. For further
particulars address
S;:D. STEPHENS;
aepS-lotd No, 17 Mill etrdet, Olncinnat
STEEL. TOOTH .. H^y
AMD/98AMST HAKES, .
W«FIE? S^ E B «kf°^
WHJEELBAEROWS. MamiCa<*ur*<l ’*&*w "
•ale by. . 0, OOtaTTMAy.
,u. *>•-,•.*» .Near theFenittotiiry,' Jl
■ML--.-?* „. .Allegheny Olty *r*u-
SUBS T KL; 0 TE;S:
Afß^ssa^^»ea
Bo*. St;lt|olai*atreet, Pitta6unth.'Pa. ?Tr™
, 6ep9-2wd , } •
Duck Creek Lubricating - Off.
I HAVE OS HJSB AJCD WW, BE
filled(Seek* y rccell ’ , of asehnlseArUcle of
LUBBICATING OIL,
-(.warranted 1 pored’ JAS. BOYD,
au2frdm, ... , . 23i XAbatyiatresV
soa Bnahel prlme Oats JoelLreaelTCA and fot
tale FETZEB &ABMSTEON&
Jr2B jiu. t corner Jdarliet amUlratiatteetti -
in 1 and 2 pound cant. JustreceiTalaßdJor
,aale bp . . BEYMEB A HBOS- ...
lyt -\ mend iwKSk^
TTBK VQI.YKBB ASD PBTULIt COM
i! «wtr.*.*» .-d M»;w«watwtty