’POESDMT'M) " Mob. ~ amd iaoreiriilg atoancebo paper t/• • t«o 1 our .xatoa, of ifubacllf tt /«! tlM}.*vPronl4ii& After fi/ts our terina wili -. r.};<; ) *u. }••• 1/ '/<•• i'-' ’ ■ : ■•’ ' .tty?*s r>v . r be ; Aa{oU.Q«®: .d«tf :mii . '■ ■'> .*.• "~ a bFimall, W;pe^anan».* ' fc ! V’ per ffnnJ eToAgents^Wjj hundred copies. ; JO r.&l ••tii i" ’• ■ ' " "' ‘*' ,: 4 .i» „Blpg^^e«:4,Cl ba* i.jjfrti-'-i aißOHi'pKtisiDilHrtPi' ■ •^'Tm u , , ...i .amapwrateir*." •'= : ■ m . j.'l jiiuiioi Mi "■ «'■ • ’:■:■■ • i yoq, .vjpp, FREsimurr« OEOB{|E Hv:TEPLEIOE, ~J ci "' OF OHIO. Bl! * “ ’ '[ c t ! *** ™,.,'aAJ*ijESjH.HOiMUSS. • i;1.1 ■■■■■ty-h ■ ‘ K/ilj' ,rdOKAfllßi BfcOEIISrTOCK. ! ; ,d, ‘M,; " ' ;ll! , l,n<> ;JOHbTt 8. CIOS6HS.VE, <■: -I'T-lJ '' anubiaK’w »'•>••••• -..u - }*>! 'i-iuJ ;f,t fefcoi l! ' •) *} if i'l ha!/ 'icotn^'rrjdijteoSSgioirKß. ‘iccfflfr^Ms^o^E“^ ,&10 ,!® . \ t i i> drfi o* ‘ ' g i ij-jnT DTBBO' OB OP POOR? =•■■•■<' samuei: ja..jr«cirLEY. tt (TjOenibcratlc Execu } i if Allegheny CoOtity. . .THOMAS DONNELtY. of Coruna o wuihiD ChKitmiri- " "' a D. H. HAZEN, of Pittsburgh, Secretary., A-J-BAKER) ■ ’ “-' ABst.Sec’y. ..AAMESiIEWaw, : ”• Treasurer. i*P*B«HAZBNV' “.' Aflat. Treas. Cbnkltitrv dn'Pirtance, -PZng, PatrLolti ® H Hazen, C ain*™ and JOtol:Mackin. • , i .UomaiitUt on Pttblic Mfikingt. Oolia» A Qlbaon,l Johhß Bailey, eeq, and OaiopeA«q. - ’ ' F eammiftu OKI PrfiAi £ arid ' Public [Ecumenic. VB. Hazen,John 'M Irwin aid John (iiiian. ‘ '■ -Committee tn '^aturalizalion. John K Barge, Jthh JloOtarr)n and John, Hel4man. Fbß ; Committee <-'me it every ’Wednesday Safeuday, at ll o’cloe!, a. m., at the Democratic Headquarters, oorner of Fifthand Smithield streets. The rooms of the Committee are open d%y and night, dor the distrflintion ! of Pohlio Documents, Be i c&sessed. f All set tht - East ■ Net|fr £n<g trfe Afi&t&niatsficami! into power, in the General Government,; ftpy iwade such, exertion to main-' tain., themselves beforethe people,. jfa theya did'in the latejv efrifq'fji eleßfenff. ;y>Oßfe ,fw,°; jiftp/jamieef, w intolerably lost in Aboliiionisnnthe'A'd-* ‘ ministration labored to their usual majorities; but rn vijin,';. the pop ularising'; whiclj, wiU 'displace- Lin coln, haa aireftdy begun; the result df the elections 'alluded -to demonstrat’d this to a certainty: y " ‘ in.ipppoifl.tingihia late* with-his usual cunnings selected 4be Bunßiy belfry the elections in M,|ine nu.d, Yerjlnontj the of these. States took good care to-improvethe opportu ; nity by delivering Abolition, paftizan discourses, Ssoithht,<ipstsha) tjf 6t)i£rving c a day of Tbauksgiving, they desecrated a Sunday in order tolprop lip the railing , fortunes 'df -tlielr and impious: candidsfe’r Bfit do. Even in it t the misses ar6 reflecting; -they- at# ‘’(SlMitig 'off' the shacktetfiffVtftftii'' so long: been bound;ond thewitphery ofpripst-. craft, Beside the-open fhanderpof’ the by ( the of. the stump, , ppplpptojyiroi cheering in A crease ofstrangth beiig Shpvfh for ' the 1 conservative bauds: So ’’true is that the'Abolition telej ;pp|h agents, have tired Of, gatiiering/ tlift.actual result. But in the; absence of - their reports we have a few lineB 1 fron . Bangor, Maine, which say that the Abolition majority' instead-Of beingiJ?,-i)OC, as.it w,aa at first reported, has been reduced to J.3,000,and • the official figures wil reduce it still more. The-, same is tine of Vermont; •the Democratic vote of that' State is five times what it was tw i or three -years ago. . '■ ’ ' We look upon-these changes as most significant; they are indicative ,of a wholesome and quiet reactionrgoing'-on among the people, which no patronage or intimidation can pre rent. When tike conservatives 6r Maim and Vermont-, -little Btates.whichha.vegrown fich from' the profltsof the war— reduce their im mense Abolition majorities nearly one- I half, the reader canip;er the crashing, majorities Middle.- snd Western States/wfli.eo# uptbmhe pop 1 ular 'cause-These -tw- r New England, elections, about which ,ror opponents made so W4k presenf' unmistable ''Evidence of 1 the decline of; Abolition! sragntr** l4 * qtu uter; ■ giving bn '■ earnest that their sister < mmrt/ofiiWealths,, ot New ft® Rhode Islaj}d l: inni:Bis£er t her incom part.-' 3 We Mble r “" MW mil si fca»'s lasting di name. • isawiM e&jntb .d£iatfsrtl liU-BiV RQHi JK & INxi','¥M 5 T.' 00, |SM. iO-SOBSCEIBERS^ Our neighbor, the Conrmcrciai ad monishes Its totterirtg and reeling parti zuns to “stahd' firm* and says: “Nyver aentmlr of the republiol Should re vvrfleaocbur—which Qod forbid-wo will lake alif' “ n ,f M»be eternal alter o( b rJM “'"ry (fay, that we will never T < h»“en ) lternient of thll Union. £.“o^rtd 8 " h '* 18 re6 #““ mu,tend .hall Suppose Simon Cameron, tho pious chairman pf the Abolition central com mittee, calls a series of meetings in all the counties of the State, in order to give his partisans an opportunity of swear ing “on the eternal alter of God” to put down the rebellion. It would be a ’sublimespectacle, equal to that of Han nibald's invocation launched against 1 imperial Soma, But if dindts neglects thlfj, suppose this Loyal' Leagues assem ble im their several lodges, and pass re solutions against the rebellion; we have no doubt Jbiit Davis will take alarm and 1 abandon, his treason at once. ! B at» seriously, is it not nearly time I that these- fierce Abolitionists would i cease swearing upon “eternal altera and starry flags ?'! For three years and a half they have done nothing else, just .as if the rebellion i« to be put down by passing; resolutions against it at Aboil tion meetings. Why do not these flry and impetuous fellows goahd deal rebels Lhard blows,' instead 0/staging at home to bluster phi swagger ,aaihey do ? It is absolutely disgraceful* and a positive humiliation to have those noisy and shameless fttdivldnals resolving land Swearing at hpme here in security, jnst as If such empty, volubility would end tyfir nation’s woes. We have heard of Lincoln, lathing abbut the. inutility of his buli against the comet, meaning his emancipation . proclamation—but this habitual swearing hud resolving upon •the part of AboHtfonists; against the most formidable and deflent armed treason.that history has any record of, is 1.a.-fiy more contemptible proceeding; and [ yet weak and desificable and worn out aa such'‘conduct it}, 'the whole Abolition -party has, been loud; in its complaints) because the Democracy at Cfcicigo, did nbt imitate it. , * a vote on Iko >ei should see >t negleat this. [OUT ELEC We reprint a noteworthy article from the Richmond Ehiquirer t the organ, as is. generally understood, of the so called President ■- of the ■ -Confederate States. It discusses the beating on the prospects of Southern independence of the Democratic nominations lately made at Chicago, and states, with much force and ability, the reasons Why the Con federate leaders prefer the re-election of President Lincoln to the election of General McClellan. ’ - A Difficult Undertaking. . I'he,Abolition papers are now engag ed improving-that(McClellan is bound to be defeated because of the disaffec tion of Vallandighaih, apd at the same time.they are abusing him for ha vine made a bargain by which be is to re foeive the support of Any ’gentleman desirous of. tjeeihg iiow-these are mainteined at the-same ti S? e U^f 6 referred to yesterday’s Pitts burgh Commercial. - 1 - ■ l ll McClellan at MjUyern H 1 ! 1 . 6c The Abolition, papers still perelutltt tier that McClellan vlahad to jf mb* W JartlMWe oatanmy SfiiWta» who. wera engage^ ’f, - ffft. »■ the SSSaSgjggw&apH’gay* a. & i-io ,2Mtos?q*#j» f ff3/st/i . & drtfl«Ctj 03i»ui; ad*- .*iJ2i. -J.;* . >:/f ..-u^.< i {••.-. /•• * ..;»•• \u**m3l . . ~ * w «P|!« 5 - : ~ *»a«&K**; ti lo jiiO 9 J, jj SIH j ?;r j g( j -^ fi£a J4ajq‘* lifii jii << #si;.a asttt . *Ut4 tw- • l -' J - ’ district and J. K. Moorhead his oppo nent, will explain itself; it _will be seen ffififthe valfSnt General will not meet his opponent. aeen re- - ' his |‘voteyhr Cong reps” as indi 'l v-St the molt'd mport t^*S6/the reader will remember’ was that which helped to, repeal the Stthviia the l»y .which poor men are compelled*- to stand the draft while rich ones escape y furnishing snbstitutes. 1 Pittsburgh, Sept 10, 1864. Gkn. J. , K. Moorhead— /tear Air: Having beehnominated by the Democ racy ot thiaDistrict as their Candidate ' for Congress,'l propose, if it meets your approbation, that we publicly discuss the issues of-the campaign at. such times ■ and places and ander suoh regulations as mayjbe agreed upon. ; Wheneveifa man is presented for the ‘ suffrages of. the people, they have a right to knotyhtsf^etfn'iHionnilipublic polite . Mi&Msfiona, in .order that they may de. cide whether or not he is entitled to their .?epnfidence-and support I know of no ■ -fairer ormbfe effective manner in which thißCan.be doiie, than by bringing to gether, the masses .of both parties to listen to a full, frank and friendly discus sioa between theopposing candidates In accordance witu this view I have made thpfqrfegoing-proposition. If you aceept.it .be good enough to designate some friend, who in connection with .S?j‘tepd bC-Wine nmy thejnec #Sfl et iST in cm ! '* I f ’ Respectfully yours, James H. Hopkins, j ‘ J 1 Sept. 10,,1864. . i&j i Hop t ttfs-^Dedr ' Sit: Ab aence from home has prevented an earlier reply to yonrs of the 10th inst., J.fi.WhibhiyoUj jproposo -j a j pdblic discus sion, thaf the voters of the22d Congres sional District may know our views .upon-ail.public political questions. Whilst I £aa, fujly, understand and ap preciate your anxiety to gst your politi cal princfpMk'atid views before the Con stituency, as mine-are well known, and are, of record in the form of votes In •Cflitgreas, <jurib'£ lf the last five year's, I fail to eithen rth» necessity; or pro pnetv Ofniflmg you in the development of youra. But for this, and the fact that during adds s. short? canvass, I "believe my time can mOfe i,profitably employed in favor of the “perpetuity of the Union,” I would be glad to accommo dateyou. J. K. Moorhead. “STAKD FUtltt.’- McjCleliuh uttd/the South. HJS FOST—PITTSBURfffI. TIFFS n *HE SOLDIEBS’ vote. To the Friends of McClellan/und .Pendleton. ~~ Democratic iTl&idS in the County wflFfeeu-! in the army are prom 1 mva 9 B«teea. !n\,rder that they .may u<% tdlgpplßiotuiomsm at the coming The meltod of assessment is pointed out inßectfoit 40 of the actrecentlyriasg. ■ ••, SkctTOn ST'lt shall tie the .doty of every assessor, within this command Wealth, annually, to assess and return, in the manner now required by law, a county tax, of ten cents upon each and every non-commissioned officer and m-f ' vate, and |h» 'iißual. 'tixes upbriMeUfry ■ commissioned officer, knowoby-themqrr Bein the military service of the United States or of this State,’in the army, and when any, omission- shall. occur, thm qmittedcnamea.shall be added 'by such assessors’, $Q the assessments and lists of voters, on the application of any. citizen ejection r diStri'ct,' ’of precinct, Wherplp. such soldier might, or ; vjould,' have a right to vote, if not in, Web ser vice, as aforesaid; and suoh non-com missioned officers, and privates, shall he j exempt from all -other personal, taxes during- their continuance in such service and said assessors shall, in each and’ every case, of such assessed .soldiers or officers, without fee or reward’ therefore, give a certificate pf ,suct! regular or additional assessment to any citizeff of the election ’dig trict, or precinct, who may, at time,' demand the same; and npoh the presen. tation thereof, to the .tax collector of said district, qr the treasurer of the bald county, it shall be the duty of such offl cer tO Teceive Bald aasessed tax; of and' from any person, offering to paly the Same, for the soldier, or officer, Lherein' named, and to endorse, upon sueh cer tificate, _a receipt therefor; 1 and it shall also be the duty of said collector o. c Minty treasurer, to’ receive tald assessed tix, from any perton who may offer to pay the same tor any of said officers, or soldiers, with out requiring a certificate of assessment, when the name of such persons shall have been duly entered upon the assess ment books, and tax duplicates, and give a receipt therefor, to suoh person, spe cially stating therein! the name of the soldier, or officer, whose tax isthus paid, the year for Whleh it Was. assessed, and the‘date of the payment thereof; which -Said .certificates and receipt; Pr rofqjpt, only; shall be prima facie evidence, to any election or board, provided for by this act, before which the same maybe Offered, of the due assessment of said tax; against, and the payment thereof by. the soldier, or officer, therein named, otra-ing the same, as aforesaid ; but said election board shall not be thereby pre. eluded from requiring other proof, of the right to vote, as specified by this act or the general election laws of this com monwealth ; and if any of said assessors collectors, or treasurers, shall neglect or refuse, to comply with tiie provisions of this section, or to perform any of the du ties therein enjoined upon them, oreith er of them, he, or Ihey, so offending, Bhalr he considered find adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and shall, on conviction, be fined. In any sum not less than twenty, nor more than two hun dred dollars ; Provided. That the addi tional assessments, required to be made By the above section, in the city of Phil. adelphia, shall be made, on application of any citizen of the election district or precinct thereof, upon, oathor affirma tion of such citizen, to be .administered by the assessor, that such absent soldier a citizen .of the election district, or pre cinct, wherein such assessment is requi red by sttch citizen to be made. 1 I lf any Assessor refuses to perform Ibis duty, apply to him the penalties therein pointed out. There is a class of soldiers who are away from their com panics and regiments, on detached du re, hi hospitals, in the veteran Reserve Corps, Ac., and the election law pro vides that wherever there is a less num ber than ten soldiers at anyone place they may send a .proxy to any friend at home to vote for them. The mode is pomtedrout by law* Section 82. When any of the electors mentioned in the first section of this last, less thgn ten in number, shall he members of companies of another State or Territory, or for any sufficient and legal cause, shall be separtaed from their proper company, or Bhall be in any hos pita], navy yard, vessel, or on recruit mg, provost, or other duty, whether irithin or without this State, under such Urcumatances as shall rendef it proba fie that' he, or they will be unable to 'Cjom their proper company, Or to be iresent at his proper place of election in or before tho day of the elections' herein mentioned, said olector, or elec 6re, shall .have a right to vote in the sllcming manner: Section 88. The voter, aforesaid is srehy.. authorized, before the day of lectiom tp deposit his ballot, or ballots roperly folded, as required by the gen’- ral election laws of this State, or other- Use, as the voter may choose, in a seal i envelope, together with a written or rinted, or partly Written and partly rinted statement, containing the name I the voter, the county, township, bor tgh or ward, of which he is a resident id a written or printed authority, to ime qualified voter in the election dis “‘l* h ‘ ch voter is a resident,to ist the ballots, contained m said cn ilope, for him, on the day of said elec m. Said statement and authority to i signed by the said voter, and attested ’ 1 , Co ®nandißg, or some commis >Q6d, officer o| the company, of tfich he is a member, in the case of a Ivate, and-of some commissioned offl r, Of the regiment, in the case of an leer, it any of such officers are conve intly accessible, and if otherwise,thee some other witness; and there shall o accompany said Ballots, an affidavit said voter,, taken before some one of i officers aforesaid, and in tße absence of such officers, before some other per son duly authorized to administer oaths by any law of this State, that he is a qualified voter in the election district in which he proposes to vote, that he is in the actual military service of the United States,, or of this State, describing the organization to which he belongs,' that he has not sent, his ballots to any person or persons, than the one in such author ity mentioned, that hewill not offer to vote at any poll, which may, be opened on such election day, at any place whatsoever, mid that he is not a deserter, and has riot beeh dishonorably dismissed from the service, and that he is now stationed at-——, in the State pf—■:—• 9'dd sealed envelope, contain ing the ballots, statement, authority and affidavit as aforesaid, to be sent to the proper person, by" mail or otherwise having written or printed on the outside’ - across the si&led pthrth'erebf, the Words * soldier’s ballot for township (borough or ward) in the county Section 84. The elector, to whom such ballot should be Sent, shall, on the “®y° f election,.and whilst.the.polls of (he proper district are open deliver the envelope, so received, unopened, to the proper election officer,. who shall open the same, in the presence of the electioh Board, and deposit die ballots therein contained, together with the envelope and accompanying papers, as other bal lots, are. deposited, and said board shall wont and con vase the same, s in the Same Banner as other votes cast at said elec-, ttom and the ftMstoh afehvhffng the fl airin‘ may, on the dCpumd 0/ any elector, bri’ lieve the fanatics, Spring- tbattb&same b&s: net been opened, or Uwtof bffiUy, TjM' i##f, fhtober, to becure theSn giaSTbe - AUeghe^wH fc. ■*-"*i&3BSf m i i.-.-—*- '■%> ~ -*- ■ acaiellan’*idfesfer -aorafeaSS^iig I. r Jan; 7, 1862.-) “ BHWi- GEN.-A E. Rubnside, Com manding Expedition. General: In ac cordance with verbal, instructions heie- S liven you—you .wi11,., after ,unit il Jag-olffcet at onrbe, proceed under his conmv yo'r'wiii Jh the rnrk. prompt measures for crossing the fleet th ; d '.F J i7u r^A c f“mpany i ng general OTfler constituting the Department of Worth ‘Carolina, W ■will, assume com ““l#- the,garrison at Hatteras Inlet, and ni'ahe suoh dispositions in regard to ..aat-placei M yonr 'uitteJjpr Operations ma i r .'7 e l| l d?r necessary—always ‘hjeinn careful to provide for the safety or that very, important stationin' anv contin gency; , ,'* * » * * -*•. * I would advise great caution in inov- I mg so far into the interior as upon- Ra leigh. Having accomplished, fhoobject mentioned—the next point of interests j Wpul’d probably .be .Wilmington, the re- I dUotion of which may require that ijddi tionalmeans shall' ,Bft sfforaed.you.$fforaed.you. I tvonld urge great caution in -regard to proclamations. In nn case Would I go SR?* 1 * moaßr ? tb ~ i° in ‘ proclamation ' with the naval commander/■ which should say as little as possible about ,pol 4tnss orthe-negro, ae&tjri state that the true issue for which we Bre fighting is the preservation of tlio Unions and upholding the laws of the general Gov emmept;' S «a AtigtfVAit ductthemselves properly, will as far as posstple be protected in their' persons ■ana property. You will please report your operations aS S£f aa a , n opportunity offera itself; wstir mv best wishes for your success lam<£c.,&., ni, „ , Geo.'B. McClellak, ■ Maj. Gen. Corn’d in Chief. NEWS F£EA|JRAm Db. Moose, Surgeon of the Fifth I onncssce Cavalry, y*as murdered by rebeU on the night of jhe 12th, whilero turning from Nashville to his home a tew miles from thecatv. - ’ Voujjrtjinißß after the draft—Co! Roberts, Provost Marshalfnf the Sec ond Congressional District, yesterday received an order from Provost Marshal General Wilcox of this State, saying that ‘•Volunteers may. be received after the q(U«$ of a sob dfitdet has bcen-fiflfed-by draft and for each volunteer so received one drafted uiah'faiy'bb dis'charged.”— Cincinnati Commercial. BRMtDnra Grand Ju ry of Or a ng e County, in session last a ‘„ Nu "' bur ?t ew York, have RovH tur f - H 106 " a « M Boyd, tne Examining Surgeon at the Provost Marshall’s headquurters, for the branding (marking them with caustic to prevent them passing themselves off as aound men upon other Surgeons) of Frederick Burzig and Thomas Angres recruiting for the army. iTho sufferers also propose to prosecute the Surgeonin a civil suit for the recovery of damages. A Vkbt Interesting Event occurr ed in the Army of the Potomac on Tuee day last. Three enlisted men—the first so honored—were decorated with the Lnited States medals awarded by Con gress for bravery in the field. General .Meade made the presentation speech and a “galaxy of stars" were oh ami around the speaker's stand to add Im portance to the occasion. The names of the men-Fiist Sergeant John Shilling Co. 11. Third regiment Delaware Vol unteers who captured a South Carolina flag; private F. C. Anderson, Co. H. Eighteenth Massachusetts Veteran Vol unteers, who captured the flag of the Twenty seventh South Carolina, and private George H. Reed, Co. E. Elev enth Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, who captured the flag of the Twenty! fourth North. Carolina. • Tint arc seems to Tie a procrastination about getting the light draft Iron clads ready tor active service. Many of them could have been launched long since but the shipbuilders were ordered to sus pend work on them altogether some two S? o*’ 0 *’- Tho Tunxis wMch was built at Chester, Pa., Is a vessel of this class; she was reported complete at one time and ready for service; but at pres ent she is partially filled with water, and on & level with the water’s edge. She had orders to start for Washington on Tuesday last ; but of course it was found Impossible to obey the order., Shortly, after being launched, she started on a trial trip from Chester, steamed down the Delaware, but having sprung aleak, she was obliged to return having gpns “° the Tb'e light-draft monitor building at Kensing ton, Pa., is.undergoing great alterations; a T n , g thi0 * a u * deck l 'n being raised 22 Inches. * JllJilioOt)'! and 1 the 1 Vigor . no 9. 1 ; ?OI'TH RESTORED In four weeks DR. RIOORD’S ESSENCE OK LIFE. Dr 1 a , rl, -.i altcr years of earnest sollcl t»tion, has »t length acceded to the urgent te-, queet of the Attericgu pubU® ShifanDeinted av +*?»* *»,"«* York" for the saleofhis valued end highly-prized Esse„co of Life. Thu won derful agent will restore Manhood foSheimdst shattered'constitutions in four weeks': anil df used according to prln ed Instructions, failure is impossible. This Ufwjcstorlng retoeij should be taken by allabout remarry, Os itsctfects are permanent. Sucoess, in every oase, is certain. , Rl ,? ord “ Essence of Life 1s sold in cases with full instructions for use, at 03 or four quantities in one for *9, and will be sent to anv part, carefully packed, on (receipt at lainltiancd to his accredited agent. .Circular Iseni free oil receipt of four stamps. t>HILIt» ROLAND », v o? 11611 ' °, no door west of Broadway, N. Y., Sole agent for l/ntted States. ’ _sep2o:3md JJSf“GOOD CIUEH iUL'TBH YEAH ROUND, by the üßeof * ■ Neutral Sulphate at : (4ai«. Call and procure a circular, with direction, loruaing it. The beat and moat reliable article OUler P Foraale*" BuUti;iem ,or ooe barrel of At Joseph Klemtng’i Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store! .. 'J' or her of the Diamond and Market street , porner of the Diamond and Market street! The highest prioe paid in oath for Beeswax. lowest pHce«? n ■** > B «. f- '■ OOWfWKU BAHOTLKBBB jy'COHSWEIL * HUBS, MAMJFACTUEEES, Silver and Brass. Platers. And manufacturer* cf Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, Wo, 1 St. Olalr atreet, and DuqUeane Way, ■ (near the Bridge,) pnrsßtmoH. AHMSI TO . boldierwlll find amore* deadly foe Iri tb!,?r5 c ?i.“‘ h mu . th Jy wateranddampnight air, sAy?c^ h p T T° T ,t Q determlnedianttmi, tfOLLO PJ^L? *9 • parify »h 8 blood and strengthen thestomach and bowel* that the sol. e ? d #* “ere hardships aridsttll' he heart?, If tbs £s&d£r <rf thi» TO C SUMPTJ a valuable prer BjimpUoQ, Asti and Lung aff* Ing.jour add —■ fiei «epapgmili m&tteftbmes -of the head, r 'tlghtowia, ar &heJah£t. rltatflftitfact "Odnfestion 1 with xxu befpi r BEANDKETH'S'pILLS. osy two, four, or six, sccordioK to ure bpt And 'Sl > } t ‘£?S u> Pf° ceM - Thewise will Lave BranU .S°W by THOMAS EEDPATH, PltUbUKh, and by all respectable dealers In xaedlolne*. * Bepl4-!yd&wo ' DIKE the history of*rare ™,h» “ o,hln f h ? s •“P*d“to faTO?w“th tUe public, an completely,, so universally, as CKIHTAJDOKO-r HAIR "dye. No other (8 recognized In the world of fashion b y f‘‘ h <l r ,“ ex ' Its swift operation, the ease with Bkin, afe tne good and sufficient causes of itti* unprecedented popularity ol 118 EFFsSsr' Stf KSf*-DR. TOBIAS’ VEWE T I A W protty anti c'mM °/ jaw^l'art^eek* pffip Xn ivjoiz- Hi: t ak.en in time. Now, Mothers we proatn-e J£L L‘ ? fw !,teMtof;{ tr5 ’ e Tr d child (hat f/« Ur l? a dangerous disease ; but use I>r. Tobias’ \enetlfto Liniment in time* and It is robbed of its terrors. Always keejiiU in the-botise * ton tollTne 1 " i or to-morroi, T 2o i rro w^^ i ! t ,,n w i i T nt^- Wt Tf? .p r •'l'lFrf • . . u » I>y«. Kg! tnsUnM „Ifj VENETIAN I>\ Ela the cheapest la the world. Its price Is only Fifty cents, and each thnli 8 oon Vf‘ llB . d ° uble toe quantity of dye In those usually sold for *l. y ,V"°. VENETIAN I) Y E Is warranted not to in whatever* th * hsU re< > utrln « no prepaXtioi ..Tke DYE produces imv tfa&de that may be desired—one that will not fale .crock ifaaaen* aKSieSair imt ForulßbjNaUsdrhgfciat*. Price Woenta. _ , £• X. MATHEWS. 4 . . General l2 Gold at. N. Y. at, iJS“5 AamcaHaib GLoae, the beat hair arising in use. Jpdce^ :_ • ( ' ; janlß-lyd •old fit JOS. FLEIYIINGI’S IIKUG STOKE Oor. of theliiamoml act! Market it. HAVK I.EAR.VSD NOT Tl> be .vstoni.hedat anything. Yearsof ea petienceaud correspondenceextending Ihrough outall the natlonaliliea of the habitable globe have turned their thcorles'lntoYacts and cstab liahed a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such faets'ai the following— althouge the persona who write them are. We know the persons and Circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements : Nkw IlvDroiU), Maas., Nov. 24, is€i UaAit Sra -I hare been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered ay stem. Physicians and. medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some fripqd* New Jfoilr whowfenT using Plantation Bitters they prevalled.upou me to try them. I commenced with a small wine, glassful after dinner. (Peeling better fe deirees.l tn s few days I was" astonished to and the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could Sleep the night throogh, Iwhielt I had üb'i done fog years. 1 feel like another being. My appe> Jlte ana strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bittern Bespeotfully, Judith Eneenx.. ... . . K*BDBBuaT, Wia., slpt'ia, 188 J. - _ 4 have been la the army hosoital *?^ rtee ? fuonths —speechless aud nearly Jcmd 1U '' ,he> gsve me * totnJyf Waßti * Three bottlei restored my •peeoh and cured me. • • o. A. i'i-AVTa. l ’ Tne following is firm' the ’Mincer or the TJnton Home Sohool for the Children of VoIun- IIAVHMHYKH MAKBICm, 67tBS't.\ r . - New Y ork, Aug. 2. 1863. ’ I w * til her iiead,loss of arnfamn* aoh daily wasting consumption, on whom ail medical skill had been e*hau.A h» b e£? mSlnhff t of p &i*i. W ' B «>»man«w 'vith frut a tea 2rens?h r.n.Hi “ ?J y ' Her »PP«Ute and ' reused .end she ls now well, ttespeotmuy, mfca. O. M. linyon,’* ■J! * i. 1 owe much to you, for i verily bo- Uete toa Piwuation Bitter, have saved Hav. W. H, Waggoskh, Madrid, N.Y. U DI JPs*>o send aw two, bottles more of thy Plantation Bitten. My wife t£en greatly benefited by their Use.-Thy friend ABaOtraaar, Philadeljihia, J^a,” ri^p.; f : a L h c f *°“ Plantation Hitters have cured me. &iv. J. S. Oatuouk, Rochester, N. Y.” . “ * * \ 1 <“ve Slvcn the Plantation Bitten to hundte<la of our disabled soldiers with thf moft Mtoniahing effect. a “* e Q. W, D. AszJKKvg. Superintend eat Soldier’s Home, , (£»• “* * ' Tbe Plantation Bitten have cured, meof Liver Complaint, ot which I was lald im and had to abandon my business S .H. B. KraesLET, Oleveland.tt” , * * Tim Plantation Bitters hiive ohred Sisnsassaw's-S lIU. c ko No. 254 Broadway.’ l °'’ to., ;Su>. Plantation Bitters make the weik strong «te languid brilliant, and are eKhausedhatur?, h«^ r n*r-- are oompoced of; the cele hntel Oaliaaya Bark, Wintorgreen, Sassafraa ™ se., all preserved in perfectly pure' St. Oroix Rum. 1 S, T.—lB6o— X. Parson, or sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of-the heart, laok of appetite, illstressafter eatimr, tdmihdrji 1 ’he.'’deserve to , will pot try them. * Tl U “V They are reoommended by the Sshelt m«ai ' al .uthoritoSihhd atW&rreged toWdSKL" ' eBfeot - wt exceeding iy.agreeable, perfectly pure and harmleas. Novft:g.—Any persou sell Pta.- 1 ration Bitter. In bulk or by .wind ier and Imposter. It is put uSonlVJn our log °t botfties remied'Wlth Imitation deleterious stuff, for Jchlefeiveral per smMim? already in prison. See thievery bot “e ta^.our United State* stamp oyer the ti&k; unmuliltUei, and' bur stgna'riire pn steel-plite Bde label. Sold by respectable dealers' %rough St. the habitable globe. , £ rye, _, r . v. Hr. *RAKK di?oo', ~ Broadway, N. T. 202 (BAKU'S BIAITitTIUS BlTTEjt'i, •-Toe genuine article sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, cor. Smithfleld and 4th» , r; ; « —. " ■. ir Mohongahbla Bridge Compa.it ) * j_? J 4 . September 2, 1884}. * \ S»te tWB ~*vab) pf | & * ?! u. zi I pq "25 ses ss«;. "l^"^ ££-. ofSj S- : !/£,-**- £vff saS ! ' :0 ! . M ; a • • 1 '• ‘S«f ! ' §•* 5 3 1 j f‘sfl ~d, . 5C fc • S-Ju? -<3 a# q 3' # %«3' : P <'" *>W g•■ S' >''#'*§ ~ : .< : ■g-tgi e. f|lr es 1 .- >. ss jsj. •ft Pg • -g- oof : ; ft * '|. r -P -. a • afl ‘ #f ; ■ ft « P 3 , «*3 • ■4 •• £ 3 g o . id 0■.4 S ' b|o ri "5C ■ I . Is 5 . ;:/ jr' l" ■.ail ■ ce * E 3, .. gtJ •■ ) \ jjj /?6 ’ P 1 • ‘- A ~ 4 ? w m , i :: -iPN n ;»W2£j O -4* ■ © ??l . larred Country Flannels, ) White Country Flannels, Grey Country Flannels; Foraate'by wbmtm:, onR # co. No. 25 Fifilj,Street. ■ ty 1 Bep2o-ll Th t.’s*? Rrja.pf Oi I«MKISNa oUJSS im dissolved on lha Istof AngprHkrit sztsszF* r. Li. IHMSEN, Executor . • V .-: ■< C. T. Imisraf 3 *** ; Wu. Ihmses, 5 , . ; . Jtt- <J*V. iHVsint; ."a.f'j. .' O.T.,IHMSEN, - „ pn - n .,„. WItiJHMSEN, eepaumd M. 0!0. dHMSEff. . THJB CO-PAHTJTERSHtP KiiaTl BETWEEN THE unuer.the firm of W. B. BUKE^jTg^u Dartle* iB, ot-iiath Fhl t W^' ?' Bonto dontinuctitalMJTF on ihe Tanner hurlnesg in m a ownname., ~ . . 8 . - r Mcßeeeport,SeptJi9. iSM-. ’ aenKMtt"-. in^wL^ 0 !?. TV oure i» 'nadebydeatToVi —t *h*t »0«o« wetoett nrS*.* 6^?^ 1 rem6a y I* ft whathfiflWaß for his remedies, -that ther Are the sore &n<] oilly rein Mil ee for thßtifAiftitto«M ■» SypMUin Office, No, oarpl - eep/Odt * i f-, i. 0 I ath 2 of 8 s 2 o omo sf w i O a 35 .J»4 ■*■ r - *6l' ill £ o Ph g »■" dlif. /“a © 4 Q -g | |??| Si S>"3 a' -si's- 2 1= S j < * M J s g* © « oq 4 a»s9a - 3e? © g § * imi fftS'-' g " !IK-Sfi|3i-)'-'i j r.... -. . a .3 .• .• "i (y^FTWEL.VK A AT'p't°s R i SA, ' IE ' J ' A M»T Dik« .located on»_turn ’s^^ k fe®ssja sSSfeSSSSs rn Broker and Insurance Aiwnf - . fle P u ft 9 Fourth street, Burkes ELECTION PE TRtfjsßis' ~ OPFtOEQJPITTSBnBOHOiS.CO 1 ) '* S3far#SSiS unlock, p.m' 864 ' tetweeo the hours of 2 and 6 fpp&said JAS. ffl. CHRISTY, Treaa J. T. SOOTT H. HBIfNSOKM.* §cott :&i ' * J ISO WHOLESALE JOBBERS IS Watches, Clocks. .^Jewelry,, Clock MateHala,' Tooli and-Gtam®,; > Silver-Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &0., Have/ust opened & general assortment at the abore goods, at Wholesale onlv. and inriis an examination by- dealers. OnJers mOjiSSS oar prompt and careful attention. JseplTamd J. O. WELDON KELLT. WELRpN & KELLY, manufacturers of LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, ’ 1 AND dealers is CARBON QILSi BENZINE, &cr. u ; 104'Wood Street, near ,81x11V. ,a P l7f M Pnrr3BPR&H, I^A. ' POH. SAM!.—3S3 ACHJEB COAX. ASH surface, together with thelmprovemefitflT : wV?»^ in A lr ' Station, (2 PR p OrMiburjh, Md wtthSi a* Tfiugr Jte>kotiwb.'B7^o^^^^s ^ S 7 Wood street. advertise*^ Eg {*■< as tx.i Fj >» A gg (*t,i f* w,< p| H sf ,2 | /• r 4*4 v/ t . E ' ' ' ' ' A:> '- ' ' tr S-c er> ■ • ’£►3 'I l £ GREEN; IRON fßONT^Dpflfcp "Ifext to Pogtoffioe, See®dii^- S : JDIBPETS, :FLO(W AND TABLE OIL CLOT if ■ F ' & . market will aflbnfti' vy oontraets for goods durfii* tne Spring and. Summer, we. are now in maw Instances BelUng'fttldiSSSl^irMXiJTTw^r; TM*®g’S wePoi.es ALE uTte” . o^VT OO^ 114 of KMBHOIDEBES opened. I?°^? KS ° r OUI owo Unportatlomjatt Opera Flannels, Country Flannels, yountry blankets, i " T . ' Balmoral Skirts,.. Linerre-'lir/d Shlßieflngs, ‘Tweeds, , ,wv i- ; ! at . , EXPOSITION OF CIRCKLABS, SACQDES BA XIIHSES blade: and drab, uel'fing and beavee SOONER A SCHLEITERS,, PKICESIfe'ROM *lO 00 TO *35 00. SUSPENDERS MCCtelland’s Auction House, , Jf9..6S FIfTHSTBEET! • Aitfuttjit»-iB#4. mi 4 ku? v com. .** onband and for sale. by stj&E&mvhij 181 Wood i trod] >|Ttt-MY , SAI)VEm ***<**■« .. *<<»;* Jb . .. Hr# ! i '< ADI E'§l ........ Mtfgy My 1 *‘»r..--7 SEETHE Tf-npe Off : ‘ =t GLOVE- ffin 11 « .V/ii'i.Oi S&ll ,H.^^^'^ W 4 boots, «» iuw* Woles *^***^¥4l NERIiLtHArF'^IG '9 3 , o O V 1 eiegwrt High Oiit, Doul)to-S«>!a/8ew - - Morocco Boimorttl. S^TS’|^OHOALpSEf|SMOOT ’, -,i ®^ u yv i 1 ? 6 * stJto'^TJßOn endless variety/ .Ail gppds warranted. *SM5Text door to Express Office.* i n toy dealers solicited. T wnsißLEai ww • *—al i:-4* i , n<~/» r,a<f «T ** !» £., S K\V I N< r M A< .'HIMES *!^!*' f ‘^W**|* greater than all others combined, o s<r bAfe-rifdnia IrayV SffwhrjT nntO they have examined and tested the Wheeler & 'Wilson, Thigyare warranted for three yews. Instrnotion Tree, '.t' «“Salesroo4i, No. 27 FIFTH STEEBT: WMi SiraDnES & 00., Agents. *pii^w W'FttUHD,COEUNSSg|t; ®)S. 71 & 73 UFm&TMS^ DOMES ■Pelisse Flannels, English Blankets, Cassimeres, , ;jjSl rners & macees, : Corner Market A Fifth, <’ LOTil s. -AT HUNDRED DOZEN AT ». t'J'i : v' ' C S . . •J.'KiO J' i ’%"i
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