EuFaMSsation of bounties ..
Tlui Mowing, is tho bill to eouali.e
the bounties of soldiers and sailor who
served in the Into war against tlio slave
holders' -'rebellion, ah it finally passed
bolli Houses ot Congress:
Seo: ion 1. He it emtelcil, , That to
aeh mid every soldier" who enlisted into
the nnjiy of llio United States alter the
I9lh ilay of April, 1801, fur h period of
not lean than three yearn, ami having
nerved his term of oulb.tiiieiit Inn been
honorably discharged, and who has
received, or is enlisted to receive, from
the United Stales, under existing lawn,
a bounty of ono hundred dollar.", und no
more; and any such soldier enlisted for
mrfl'jss than three years, who has been
honorably discharged on account of
wounds received in the lino of duty, and
the widow, miiior children, or parents-,
in the order named, of any such sol.lier
who died in the service of the United
Stales, or cf disease or wounds contract'
id w hile in the soivice and in tho line of
duty, shall be paid the additional bounty
of ono hundred dollars hereby nulhor
' ized.
Sec 2. That to each and every soldier
who enlisted into the army ot the Unit
ed States after the lUih of April, 1 SO I ,
during the rebellion, for i period of not
less than two years, and tvho is not in
cluded in the foregoing section and has
bem honorably discharged therefrom
after serving two years, and who has
received or is entitled to receive from the
United States, under existing laws, a
bounty of tifiy dollars' and no more;
any soldier enli ted for less than two
years' who lias been honorably ili.-ehar-ged
on account of woiin ls received in
thu line of duty, and the widow, minor
children or parents, in tho order named,
ot any such soldier who died in thu
service of the United States, or of disease
or wounds contracted while in the service
of the United States, and in the line of
duty, shall bo paid tho additional bounty
of fifty dollars hereby authorized; pro
vided, thntany soldier who has bartered,
told, assigned, transferred, loaned, ex
changed or given away his final dis
charge naiieis, or any interest in the
bounty provided by this or any oilier
act ot Congress, shall not bo entitled to
receive any additional bounty whatever!
and when application is made by any
soldier for said bounty, ho shall he re
quired, under llio pains and penalties
of perjury, to make oath or iiHirmation
id liis identity, and that ho has not so
bartered, srld, assigned, transferred,
exchanged, loaifrd or given away either
his discharge papers or any interest in
any bounty as aforesaid, and noc'aini
for such bounty shall bo entertained by
the Paymaster General or other aeeo'.in
ting or disbursing officer, except upon
voeeiptoftho claimant's dischargo pa
pers, accompanied by tho statement
under oath, as by this section provided,
Section 3. And be it further' Cnuctcl,
That in the payment of. tho additional
herein provided lor, it shall be the duty
of the Paymaster General, under such
rules and regulations as may bo prescrib
ed bv the Secretary ot War, to cause tc
be examined the accounts of each and
overy soldier who makes application
therefor, and if found entitled thereto,
pay said bounties.
Section 'f. And be it further ewekd
That in the reception, examination, set
tlement and payment of claims for said
additional bounty due tho widows or
hoirs of deceased soldiers, tho aecoiin
ting officers of tho Treasury shall bo
governed bv ' restrictions prescribed for
tho Paymaster General by tho Secretary
of War, and thu payment shall be made
in liko manner under tho direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
THE ATLANTIC CAULK.
New Yokic, July 31. Mayor lloflman
Las received tho following dispatch:
"Heart's Content. July 28th, 18GG-
To tho Mayor ot New York: May com
merce flourish and peace and prosperity
unite us. Signed,
Mayor of London."-
.Business messages are being transmit
ted over the cable to ami from Europe.
Tho latest London daks, to privato
parties in this city up to this morning,
woro to yesterday forenoon'
Four thou-and words were transmit
ted through tho cablo in Uvclvo hoars,
on the 28lh instant.
. Aspy Bay, July 31. Tho reply of tho
President of tho United States to tho
message of tko Queen of England, was
received hero at I o'clock Monday alter
noon, 30lh, and will b'e delivered to the
Queen probably about two o'clock Tues
day afternoon, Greenwich timo.
IIkakt's Content, July 31 Tho At
lanlio telegraph c.iblo is this day open
for public business. Cvuus W Piki.i).
New YonK, July 31. Tho following
havo been fixed a tho rates for the
Atlantic telegraph from any telegraph
Station in America to any in Great
Britain-, For Twenty words or loss,
including tho address of sender and re
eeivor, X'20 in gold: every addi
tonal word, not exceeding five letters,
21 shillirtga sterling per word. From
arao to samo in , Europe, 21
every additional word 21 shillings
From same to samo in Africa, Asia or
India, not exceeding in all 100 letters,
J5 overy additional word 25
hilling!. Tliu letters in all words after
the Ant twenty will bo counted and divi
did by fivo; each fivo or fractional re
mainder will bo charged as a word. Mes
sages in cypher will bo charged double
(be foregoing rates.
Aspy Bay, July 31. 8;30 p. m - The
Jntish gunboat Niger has arrived hero.
Tho Superintendent of tho Newfound
Ur.rl Telegraph line has arrived from
0ait' Content mid reports that the
AtLutio oablu had boon in pevfeot wortc
. t-ft order since tho fleet latl Valontia and
4 tuw perfect.
LoNuoN.Fuly 30. Consols olosod of
88 Mor money. American Securities
the latest salos today, Monday, are; U,
S 5:20s, 70 Illinois Central Railroad,
toXy roaoir 12,000 ' bales, the market ' wil1 Prove a ha bn,ricr 10 1,10 00n8,,,u
loing firm. . motion of his schomes. Coppci heads
LivKiiPOor,, July 8U. t no cotton sales
77. u ill
IMiill 111 IJ Ull UlilllA
I C C&VCDQ IMilnn n,l Pulilklw- V
I -I kl WI1H.IIUI ......... " J
1 " ...... uin-w f
$&::6)fi not lame cnouiinTtttw
..JiA'jS.' ni'-L-ardlv nl owaneo. t-x 1 illM in
WAYNi:siJUK(J:
'Vn-JlXliiiiim'T AL'UL'ST, , IHiii:.
. UNION STATU TICKET-
von t!ovi:iiNt)it,
GEN. J. W.GEAHY,
UV t'L'MliKUbANtX'OUN l'V.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
COXdliKSS,
HON GEO. V. LAWUEXCE,
Of Washington Coiility.
ASSKMIJIA',
LIEUT. .IAS A. WOODS,
Of C, liter Tp.
ASSOCIATE JUKiE,
ELIASSTtJXE. I'Uli.,
Of Mouor.gidiehl T.
I'ltOTIIOXOTAItV,
LIKUT.TIIO.S. LUCAS,
Ot Jefferson Tp.
IJKOISTKIt AND lllX'OUDKlt,
COKL-'L. TIIOS. V. ltKITEllT, .
Of iMonong.ihela T.
CO.UMlSsroNKU,
CAIT. JOHN A. 15UIJXS,
Of Kichhill Tp.
AUDITOlt,
LIEUT. GEO. W. SIIOUGII,
Of Gilinoro Tp.
TOOK IIOL'SK DIKECTOIt,
COL .lO.S COOKK,
Of .Marion Tp.
THE' FIRST 'GUMS'!!"
FUll AN VXDIYIDKl) COUNTRY !
All friends of tho Union who have no
fears of -1,000,1)00 negroes usurping tho
liberties of 3O,0'JJ,00i) whiles, who be
lli, vn ll.it. "Tl!1l' AS()T Vi,m1,1 tw. n,,wl I
odious and TUAITOKS punished," that
tho victory belongs to the victors and
hot. to tho vanquished, in short, those
who believe tho people and not the
President should rale, the nation, v.yj
invited to assemble at tho following
named places on the days appointed :
At OniiMiAnin's Tavkiin, Jackson
township, Greene Co , Friday, Aug , 17,
1800
At l!oi;i:n.svn.i.i:, Center tp., Greene
county, Saturday, Aug , 18, 1800.
Prominent speakers are invited to
address the people. Hon. Gho. V.
Lawkenok is expe cted to be present.
Turn out in inwse to hear his vindica
tion of tho Constitution and Congress.
UK IT AND DOING.
Tho busy season of harvest is nearly
over and our farmers having finished
providing for their future physical want,
it would be well to look after and labor
for our future national welfare. Seciet
ly and actively our enemies are working,
all are acquainted, or should be, with
their sinister designs. Though many
meetings have been held by them in this
county already, wo are induced to be
lieve from the reports that reach us and
fiom what observation wo have had
oursclf, that they have accomplished Lut
lilllu for theimelves, on the cqntrary,
rather strengthened the side of the
Union Wo think it expc Vmut for thoso
who are in doubt concerning tho relativo
position of tho two parlies to attend at
least ono or two Copperhead gatherings
and hear their principles expounded.
Sj far as we have ever heard, there is
nothing liko it to exoito tho disgust of
an intelligent man. The fallacy of thoir
argument; tho barefaced weakness of
ot their assertions cannot bn,t havo good
effect in dispersing any doubts that may
exist. Having listened to their views,
gohoir thu doctrines ot thu National
Union parly as they are clearly and
forcibly given by our speakers.
You that aro staunch in the fai'h go
with your misguided fric.ds to their
meetings, then take them with you to
yours, let them see wherein they are do
eeived, and it cannot fail to produco its
results. Seo to it that our meetings aro
well ntlendcd.forcgo your work, it is bet
ter to lose a few dollars and cents llian
to sudor tho fruits ot dearly bought
victory to pass from your grasp.
BOUNTIES.
Tho last and crowning act of Con
gress was the -. passage ot the" bill in
somo measure remunerating our gallant
soldiers for their services in tho field.
The bill wo publish elsowhero. It is not
so largo an appropriation as might bo
wished lor, but considering tho financial
embarrassment of tho nation, it will be
hailed by hor defenders as a gratclul of
fering. Many republicans voted against
the bill for tho causa that they deemed
it a pitiful compensation to bravo men
for such heroic sacrifices. It was ap
proved by the President for tho sole
reason that he dare not oppose it. It
wi
will now raf?
not large cnougTf?
niggardly allowance. exnressT
contempt tliuu gratitude Noun need
bo deceived by it. Men who would
repudiate the National debt, assume the
rebel debt ami give pensions) to the
soldiers of the South ; who would give
tho law-making power into tho hands
of late insurgents and if possible place
Jetl'erson Davis at tho head of tho gov
eminent, havo no respect for the u"u
who fought their battles.
TIIKS'.iTU CONGRESS.
The adjournment ot Congress for the
first term of tho 30th Session was an
event anticipated. For neaily eight
long months they have been deliberating
upon the life interests ot our republic.
They have braved disease and contagion
t J legislate upon ll'e all-importinl issues
presented for their cousideia'ion, and
two of their number have been called to
higher council-chambers than thoso of
earth. Its history all aro acquainted
with, and they return to their homes
with naught but the heartfelt thanktul
ness' ot a loyal people. Theirs has been
a difficult task and they have proven
themselves worthy of the responsibility.
Opposed by an apostate Executive,
calumniated by their enemies, and hoot
ed at by traitors, they have gone calmly
and deliberately through with tho busN
ness of the Session. Some have proved
recreant to their trust but to tho greater
part loo much honor cannot bo given.
Its record will show brilliantly in the
annals ot history, and the lime will come
when the names of those members who
stood linn for tho Union will rank in
classic dignity with those of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
To Gi n lmosT-Wo would call
your attention to the Notice oi Uiddln
& Ciark inserted in this issue. Wo
hope those in arrears will come prompt
ly and square up with those gentlemen
Alter tho business is once t lirly settled
we wish to do loss dunning than has
heretofore been customary with this pa
per. So far we have received encourage
ment beyond expectation. Never, and
wo believe what we say, has their been
such determined ell'u ls on tho part i f
our enemies to crush out your cnuuly
paper. Wo aro pleased to see it. It
was not our iirgmlion when taking hold
of this press to handle Coppcrhond&
with gloved hands and it rej lices us t.)
see them wriggly ami squirm 'when wu
put our f.)ot on their necks. All we
ask is your fidelity, and wo will "trust
to luck" for the ift.t.
.....
C.wr. J. II. Ukistoi: Wo note by
our latest .W. Ya. exchanges that the
gentleman named lias announced him
self, by the request. of his lriends, as a
candidato for the office of Treasurer iu
that Stale. This is as it should be. No
one deserves it mere, is more entitled
to it. Tho Capt. we arc proud to say
W a native ot this county, mid s islains
here as elsewhere the reputation of an
honest man, a Union loving citizen and
a brave soldier. To his brilliant serv'o
es in tho latter capacity all can testily
who served with him, and tho .least tho
West Virginians can do as an acknowl
edgment is to make him Treasurer.
We wish the Capt. success.
The "Hoys in IJlue" of Ilrownsvilju
and Bridgeport, Fayette county,, met in
Brownsville on the 23d, and organized a
campaign club, by electing the following
officers: President Mai tin V. B' Ila.en;
Vice Presidents- -Joseph E. Clarke and
John W. Watkins. Jrj Secretaiy
James M. Winn; Corresponding Score
lary A. N. Patterson! Treasurer Dr
J. B. Barclay. The mouthers "pledged
to each other tho honor of a soldier, that
we will vote for no man of doubtful
loyalty, or who may be in sympathy
with traitors to till aoy borough, county,
State or Federal office of profit and trust
In determiniifg our ballot the question
shall be, Is tho candidate loyal? Is he
honest? Is ho competent?"
Tun Riot. Tho proceedings ot which
wo publish an editorial synopsis from
tho New York Tii'mne, will receivo
tho just condemnation of all fricnls of
tho Govcrnine'int. Tho ill-timed inter
ferenco of the President with the mili
tary authorities when thcyiihould havo
flit tin end to tho massacre, seems to
dash the last star from the crown of
honor won for himself during our recent
struggle. Wo will publish a oloaroi'aoj
count of it next week.
Ar a recent political meeting in
Louisville tho names ot Leo and John
son wcro applauded and thoso ot Grant
and Sherman hissod. This explains the
good feeling said to bo prevalent among
tho "reconstructed."
Tun last ruse attempted by tho Cop.
perhcads is to tho effect that Radicals
are about to inaugurate a second civil
war. That already organizations nre
being perfected and arms distributed,
Wo know of no oilier effect this will have,
if it has any, than the whoicsomo ono of
sending "Sketladlers" again to the
Canadas, thus depnv-
A a great many votes in
I (STKN'L. 11Y BREVET. ,
uove rank has been conferred
'd. S. M. Bailey, formerly of the
U. V. C , by recent action of the
enatu. Wo oniiratulato tho I olouel
upon his merited promotion. lie has
many trionds hero and had it not been
for tho devilish antipathy which has
always existed among copperheads- for
the soldier, this county might havo had
an intdlije t representative in tho hist
Legislature.
Till'. New York A'lic.'i gives tho fol
lowing adviu to tho rebels with whom
it cordially sympathized throughout the
war :
We say, therefore, that the first thing
tor tho South to do is to secuie a loot
hold in Congress They must gel into
tho arena brlarti they cm e.rpct't tn striki
effect i rcl ij fur their ouie. Let t.iem
march in, with Hying colors, by virtue ot
their rights, it possible. It' not let them
croirl in, eliml) in, push iu, buy theuigclfea
in, hrthe, themi'eireii in, or stuil in, iet
in trlu it iruy 'they can, so that the next
session of Congiess finds them there
What thu AYirs means-by striking
effectively lor "their cjisc'''is not dis-
tinctlif ut ttml linrn lull i.v-nrv tnv-i! Ill ft tl
, f u i, , , ., , , ... ,", J
knows full well what it. typilied during!
a i.i r !
llm last nn veai's. And 1 lie iliivct ten.
dency of tho August Convention
of course bo to help this movement.
TIIENEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
A company of American eilizetw,
, ,- , . -,- . t .,,
holding represenla.ivu positions in Lou
o .1 I
j fsiana, members ota Convention elected
I in 1801 by the loyal people of that State,
legally assembling, iu pursuance of a call
i ot the Governor, are besieged by a mob
! , .. , , . . . .
! and some of then, massacred.' A not m
; New-Orleans is not nn unusual occur-
I reuce. Now it is not a riot, but tho
usurping of the Rebel population against abroad, and llm Copperheads ol Hams
loyal cities .t tliu United Stales 'cnga- j lmriv ""K'y demonstration did not
.. .. , . . ii- milliner, in all its hosts, live hundred
S UIU I''-'
The accounts we have me mainly
from Rebel sources the agent, of tho
j Associated Press in New Orleans having
been, we are informed, formerly a sol-
I, ,.
. ,,,ur 111 1,10 1101,01 '"' I!ls ''L'''t
show lull sympathy with the rioters
We are told that the outbreak was oc
t casioued by an assault of a negro upon
a white man a while man having been
' pushed along the sidewalk ami tripped
' up during a precession I Considering
how men arc frequently pusl'ed and
tripped up whenever,.! militia regiment
parades on Broadway, we can imagine
the extent of thu provocation necessary
' to excite Rebel malignity. Tl'.e action
j of Mavor Monroe is more intelligible.
i We see him seriously proposing to ar j
i rest the members ofj the Convention for 1
i .
I daring to eonm together at the call f
j the Governor. Then he issues a proo
, l unation which reads to us like an u -cenlive
to riot, lie begins by speaking
of tho Convention as ihe Kxtincl'mu
, '..uvenuoM oi mot, aim specialty calls
i : i1 i u. i . .. i -i, .i
upon the young .men lo keep quiet and
not molest said Convention, for he is
saiNlb.,1 bv '-ivi-dnt. 1liieirl....1 from
u-.,,: " ., ,,, , ln a
Washtngton that tho deliberations
.1 1 ., il .,t- ...:n :
,U o.eiooe.a .oe,eo, oi leeeuc ,VS(,r.,( ,o, Ullll holding tUIICtS SO SOUIld,
countenance from tho President, and beside the Democratic party."
that he icili mtsttiin the agents of the. prat- These s iinu Demociatic leaders prom
ent civil qocernme.nh and vindicate its , ""'ll IHl5' loj"i" ll!"",s ilh tluo
laws and act to tho satisfaction of the
good people of thu State." In other
words, every Rebel in Kew-Oi letins is
told by a Rebel Mayor that the President
ot thu United-States is in sympathy with
him j that the members of the Conven
tion are outlaws and not under Eccii
live protection, and that whatever tho
Rebels might ib to viuilimto tho "Re
construction Policy," would meet the
President's approbation. , Still, do noth
ing scandelotis I Gen. Baird's patriotic
determination was promptly overruled
byadi-patch from tho President, Ed
win M. Stanton being Secretary of War.
Every Rebel saw that the Mayor was
sustained, ami that the President was
the Rebel's friend.
Read the d-eadful story I The Con
vention meets. There aro no soldiers in
the assembly. The police Rebel sol
diers many of them are "exemplary,"
and try to prevent "lynching and mobbing-"
Onu prominent member a cit
izen of many years standing is drag
ged to jail. Tho President und meiu
bars aro gradually anestcd and impris
oned. A pi occasion of negroes approach.
' Some whites'' endeavor to "disperse"
them, but me "repulsed." Shots are
fired. "Three negroes nro killed on
Dryades St , and two on Common St.
Tho Rebel mob surrounds the hall whero
tho members aro in session. A regular
siege begins. Every visible head in tho
buiiding was 11 red upon. Dr. A. P.
Dostiu and John Henderson, jr , nre
brought out of the building dead, and
curried oil' in curls. Tho first was an
eminent physician, the second, a well
known lawyer ot Now Oiloans, eou
spicuotiS for their loyalty during the
dark days ot rebellion. They are carried
off in curls, and it is doubtful if many
havo got out ot the hall alive. All this
timo Andrew Johnson President and
Edwin M, Stanton Secretary of War 1
.We ato telling this story as it is Jold
by ReVels. Wo can make but one com
ment. For all the blood shed iu New-,
Orleans we hold tho Executive power
responsible. Tho President knew the
temper of theso 'men. Uo had hut to
recall a very tow years of Ids own history
to find himself flying before n mob like
that, which murdered A. P. Dostfo and
his loyal associates.' Theso rioters were
precisely tho manner of men that Presi
dent Johnson claimed to bu. They
woro loyal like him. They . opposed
Secession as ho opposed it . They dared
social ostracism ami Rebel vengauce,
not from the safe distance ot Washing
ton nor as tho armed commanders ot
armies but as plain citizens deVoted to
the flag. It was to reward such men as
the murdered Dostlo that wo took the
outlawed loyalist, Andrew JohnslTl, from
thu dust, and stamped him with a dia
dem. And in return we have our
bro'.hers and fri.nds more than broth
ers, indeed, by reason of their devotion,
during the war butchered by a Iteljel
mob, in broad noon, with a Rebel May
or inspiring the massacre, Rebel soldiers
acting as "police,1' and Union soldiers,
under Union ollicers, compelled to stand
' silent, by order ot
udrew Johnson.
Tho hands of the Rebels are again red
with loyal blood ; Rebel armies have
once more begun thu work ot massaere,
and the .President id' our choice, who
has sworn to defend thu laws and pro
tect the peoplo of the United Slates, is
1 ,' '
silent. Is it too much to say that this
. ' :...) '
CLYMU1IITES
"IN BLUE."
Iu speaking of the soldier's Clymor
i Oji.vention, the HarrUburgh TchVr,iph
say; 1 hero were not three hundred
,
men. deleora os Id in' in ntliiiuPitu.ii tt
' tlu COIlvt"itioi. Tho procession which
! was formed in marching to and from the
capital did not contain over two hundred
' hi- T1" "." .'" Repres
entalives will not contain live hundred
1)U,,Ilo At 0 tim() ,,,.,,, U(J
, 0f tnu w,tiventiiii w.,s t,.lt 1:1q full so
, that, tak'ing tho Clymcrito soldiers from
people did not contain, iu tact, three
u,i,c.d voles tor Uiester Clymor! We
submil these l iets to oar cotompoiarics
' oi'lhe Stale Willi B. rks county within
! Jwo h h ride of Harrisbnrg-wilh the
. Ciqiperhead counties ot tho Cumberland
j Valley jast over tho river-witl. York
. cunty'chisu at hand only three hun -
I dred voters could he iud iced to rally for
I Ilicter Clviner in a Stale Soldiers' .Mass
Convention! Ominous!
This is exactly as we supposed it would
be. Alter all tleir gong beating and
drumming up of delegates the hi.ht
nll.ur proved a coiiiil.'to hoax. If Civ
mer ileticnds much nn snob !iininb! i..,.j
' - a '
hu is ''done gone up, suahf
The. Mnbih: Adceftuser uiul llejiiter,
one ot thu most bitter and able Rebel
organs in the country, publishes ihe
plailnrin and speeches of the Beading
Convention all ol which it full indorses
as sound Rebel doetiu e. It says.
"We think our candid readers must
lO'iee with us that this is a soun
patri
otic and unexeeplionat
Ii allorm ot
principles laid down by ihe Pt...nvlvani i
Democracy, and that in these times wo
'
-'-."."..
' t . s,.,, ,... ...,, ,.. . ; ,,
! w'uh them iu a common warfare against
j the Ridical enemies ol co'istitulional
-liberty. It isiilsotolio observed th it
..there is no other parly in tho Worth and
ol , ... . , ;., 1,,,, , ,,. t
....... x.j, . . ...x. ,-,.x..v
same Southern , lire-eafors, ami when
(l'imrm irtir iiutl (li-!tlll p.'itmi i wo-1 n I
ti,t,;7 pr ises, and only kept up a co-v
: ardly lire in the rear. But, ' kick a dog
and he'll hck your hand." Tii
A TRUTH WELL SPOKEN.
Wo say no more than everv obsevv-
, i , . i .
ing man knows lobe true when wu assert
that ignorance ami inteinporapee are
tho main pillars ol tho swindling fossil
which misscalls itself llio Demociatiu
W !...! .l.i..i.,..
.... j i"."'.y "v
it all the voters wcro intelligent, while
none weru iniunijieiau', wiu pti-iaueii
Deinocratiwpiirty would stand no chance.
Take anv c t v. cou.itv. or ward voi.
IB tf '
- . - -
iiense, iiiiu snigio uiumoosu anion" is
voters who can't read and will tret delink,
and nine-tenths of them are 1 Jemoorats,
even when thojroat mass of their neiy-li-
bors-aro Kepublicans. A. 1. Jrtbune.
Tho Cabinet, with tho new appoint
mcnts, stands as follows:
Sec. ot Slate William II. Seward.
Seo. of War Edwin iU. Stanton.
Seo. of tho Navy Gideon Welles.
Seo of the Interior Orvillo ' II.
Browning.
Postmaster General A. W Rindall.
Attorney General -Henry Stansbury.
Tho abovo named gentlemen wcro
warm supporters of Lincoln in 1 HO 1.
So much for Johnsonisii). Stand back
Copperheads.
Tun ship Anna Schmidt, which 'was
destroyed by the Alabama oil' the coast
ot South America, had on board a ipiau
tit y ot Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Cali
fornia. Dr. Ayer & Co. now appeal for
rodressdireot to the British Government,
as tho responsible party in this wicked
business, and base their claim for pay
menl and protection on the ground of
humanity, as their commodities nro
wholly tor tho sick. Their point is well
taken! and will doubdess be pressed with
tho pluck and persistency winch charac
terize the operations of theso celebrated
chemists. Baltimore Clipper.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, lu his
last great speech, stated the iinpoitant
faot tha't every Sunnier nnd RoproKcnla.
live elected in nine of the eleven Slates
is a rebel and wholly niutbto to ttika Ihe,
test oath. Several of them have been
chosen lo the eopper-Johifson unnvcu
lion which moots iu Philadelphia on the
14th instant.
THE LATE RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Washington, Augut 1. Gen. Baud
telegraphs from Now Orleans, July 3tsl;
The riot has been suppressed. I have
declared martial law iu tho city, About
forty persons have been killed, and a
largo nuinbif wounded nearly ull beiim
Itrumdly to tho Convention.
fvTtie Keening I'ud cjiidemns President
JoTuisoii for interfering in tho ditfijulties
at New)ileals. It, it says,, according
to his theory: -Loti'sinna is a Slate iu tho
Union, by what light does he iulerfeie
with its internal alfiirs ? The O.mv.'ii
lion had a right to sit, whether h was a
legal or illegal body, and it illegal, the
Statu was tho proper judgo of. tho fact,
ivhich ought to have been decided by
the Courts It characterizes his order
as exceedingly unfortunate, and add: ess
ed to the wrong (..ffieer.
Hiesler Clviiier stands by his record,
lie said so in his last speech.
Iu January, 1801, hu said, at tho cor-"
nor of Sixth and Court streeU, in this
city, just after ho h id taken asoLuin
oathuasS;ato Senator, ''to support the
Constitution ot the United States," that
I'enn.-ylcutia ouijht to () icilh the South!
Did Mr Clymor remember this item
of his record when he declared he "would
not to-day altera I'no or blot out a
parti :le uf it!'' Heading Dixpiiteh.
new York cut.
Ten deaths from cholera are aunounc
ed. The total mortality for tho week
ending on ihe 2Sth was 771.. equivalent
to an annual dealh-ra'e of '). l'Jiu
l,U0U inhabitants Tho mortality of thu
week previous was 1,3(12. Thu deaths
troiii cholera last week were 1H, an in,
crease of 37 on the week previous
Cholera infantum had 17G victims, and
cholera morbus 13.
. Tho mortality in Brooklyn during tho
past week was 3l)., of which 72 were of
cholera infantum, and 42 of cholera.
Tiik Jliehmund. W'nig wants to know
if the South is '-to be left at the mercy ot
armed negroes" Aller'thu recent mas.
s acre iu New-Orleans where, accord
ing to Gen, Sheridan? about "10 whites
and blacks were killed and I (it) wounded
by IP!; people wo consider this rather
a cool question. 7Vi.
NEW ADVEItTISEBIENTS
w. I.. m.Mll.TON.
V JOS KS.
11 M 3 LTQX Si JOX 129
VANUKAirrnitKii- ni? stoxrwaric'.
1L full varieties ami patterns. Tlii'iilinvu
! I'naii have, recently established u nnumfaetory
of the Iviu 1 named in
GKF.KNSB01JO, GIUiKNE CO , PA.,
and are prepared to turn nut cre'ythhiE; In
Ih 'ir hue such us Churns, l'ilchers, Jars for
preserving Innt, &e.. iVc. A supply Kept eon
stanlly on hand. The public, and country
i ...i i
iiii-n ii.iiitn iui i ii-iii.ii i v, urn uiii nesny luiiue.si
cd to call aiul examino tliulr stock before
pui'ehashiL' clsewher
Orders iiom a distance will reelevo prompt
attention. aiiga.-nm,
rj otioo.-
ALL persons knowing lliramelvi'9 Indebted
to tliu ltiaMiituciN Omen, either for Job
Work or iSuhseripliiiu iliirln;; the six months
tin' paper was conducted by Mr Watkins,
will p iv the accounts to .Mr. .Tas. K Sivers.
win h aaoion. m t,i receipt l it' Hie sunt'
i- ...t.. ..0....0. ... i 1 1.: .
K"1' atteiith;nj;.ilf miM.-r will save .oil
,,,, Mh,3,b MlW & CLAUlv
AY1CRS CATHARTIC PILLS
,4 RE the' most perfect imrg.dive wbieh wu
. ureatile lo produce or wlucli we Ihinklun
ever yet been male ny auyhoclv. Their ef-
w,UMy feels have been alnuv
jjs-'jitj , diint.lv kIimu-ii toil..
dunUy shown to ihu
com nunlty how much
I hey excel tho ordi
nary medicines in use.
1 hey are sale and
pleushnt to take br.t
powerlul to cure
Then penetrating
propcrliea sliniulato
tho vital aclivi'ies ol iltu body, removing tho
, obstructions of its organs, puiily thu blood.
, expel disease, i aey purc out llm loul lie
i mors which breed and grow distciiiner. stint
ulate sluggish' or disordered om uis lulu their
'u'h.'n: .lmJ,,rt 11 K'"1,J)V t,".")
wun sirengin in uij whole svsl. an. iXot on v
,i they cure tha cverv-day complaints of
everybody, but ulsa formidable and dancer-
ous diseases. While they produco powerful
T" '. 'I. s;.ll.lu' "m!'' "J diminish
"'"OS's, mo Na.esuum nesi pnysle Unit can
, mi umnloycd lor children, lteing sugar-coat-
ed, they are pleasant to take j and. being
vi-.rooue, uiu uw irmii any risK o
'T'.: L'"r-' have been nude which surpass
; :" :. "" . ' mm -V "'
, oi nneii i-.vuieu i.isniou anil ciiuraeier tis to
lortticl the susnic on of untruth. Manveniln.
ent clergymen and physicians have lent their
,""ps i"-rtliy to tliu public tho reliability of
naa . V o,,,:,,,,,.,:,;,,., ,', u
' rations eontr.buli) inuuensely to iho relief of
our aiuiccu, suu.'i'ing iei:ow men.
Tun Agents below named is pleased to
furnish grails oar American Almanac, con
taining directions for the nso and certitlcutus
of their cnivs, of the following complaints :
Coslh'eness, lliliotu Conilalnls, Itheuma
tlsm, Propsy, Hearthitrn, lleadaehn, arising
from Foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Morbid Inaction of thn llnwcls and Pain
nilsing therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Ai
pi litu, all Diseases which require an evacua
tion medicine. They, also, by ptulfylng tho
blood nnd stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not ho supposed
they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial
lllhidncsH, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability,
Perangeinenls of tho Liver and Kidneys,
(tout, hiul other kindred complaints arising
finm a low state of tho body, or obstruction
of its functions.
J)o not bo put off by unprincipled dealers
Willi oilier preparations which they mako
more profit on. Demand Avkii's and take no
others. Tho sick want tho best aid thuru Is
is for tliuin, mid they should havo it. '
iTcpareu ny.i. j. n.xi;n As uo., Lowell,
v
Mass., and sold by Dr. 1). W. Riaden.l Dr.
win. ii. weigh, jh. A. Harvey, Wuyuestiurg,
Pa am1 a i:Drugg,ir.H throughout the coimly.
llllgH, !iiu
IHviuviid Notice.
rpilE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MON-
1 ONIUIIKI.A VAI.I.KV Tia.KclllAI'll CoMI'ASV
are hereby notified that a DIVIDEND, at tha
rato of III pur cent, per annum Is this day do
rtarod, counilng from date of hist dlvldond.
lly order of 1 Hrectors.
W. LI 8. WILSON, Tronsuror.
Monnnguhulii City, Aug. 1st, '(HI.
$0 AAA A YEARminloliyany ono with
,'V,VUU iftlB-Stenell Tools. Wo experi
ence necessary. Tlio Presidents, Cashiers,
nnd Treasurers or,') Hanks ladorsa tho circular.
Sent free witli samples, Addrcst Iho Ameri
can Btoncll Tool Works, bprlnnllold, Ver
mont. . .. augl,-8m.
mmM .
MA803T & HAMLIN'S
c Aiiiirr oiuiAxs, .
FOR FAMILIES. CIIURCmftfc'itOOL3.
Aliased la Sarreil, Scrub? atlA I hint jjfmfc.
I) RICES : if 1 11). SI 30, fUo, $180, nd up
1 wards according lo number of stops and
style of cuso.
TIlU ('.llllS-kr Ollillva tl,unLf'...lii.n.l
slvly by AInsmi & llainlin, iao met Willi a
success unprocedeiiled In thu history irf musl
cil instruments, tupplyhij- a warn long fell,
they lmw been received Willi thu jrrentcst fn,.
vor by tho musical profession ami thu mibllo
have already been very widely Introiliiccu",
and demand for them is still rapidly iiicruusiair
and must continue to increase as t'icir merits
beconiu known. They are adinlrnhly adapt
ed to Ihe performance of Secular us well as
Sacred Music.
Thu Cabinet Orpin Is essentially different'
from uiul a very great Improvement upon all'
Instruments of ilje Mclodcou or llnrmonium
kind.
I'M SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE CON
SISTS IN
1. Tho more organ likt character of Us
tone.
It has greatly more power and volume
of tone iu proportion to its cost.
ilv JJy iho cmplnya cut ot a very slninlo
invention, its capacity for expression is vast
ly greater than has ever beforu beou nttaltietV
iu such instrument. This invention is es
pecially vahuble, because scarcely uay prac
tice ts necessary in lender It availablu. Any
ordinary perform! r can master it in nn hour.
l. It admits of great rapidity in execution,
ndaptim; lo Hie pel I'orinance of u groat variuty
of lively secular music.
r. No instiunieut is less liable to get out
of order.
0. It will remain in tune for years.
WHERE TO 11UVT11E CABINET ORGAN.
Tt t.4 n fren-riil fl.i.lhor nimmi- ll.nDn
' pureuasu niusieal liisirumunts, that wuro they
, in direct coiiiinuuieaUon with thu liictory they
would have a greater opp rtunity fur Belect
ing a Iresh mid perfect uistrunient, Hum it
would lie possible to obtain from any agency.
, Tho siibsciibcrs would say, that to otiviato
this ditlleulty, and iill'ord persons at a distance
Ihe same privileges secured to thoso noar tho
factory, Messrs Mason & Hamlin havo estab
lished a number of Whoiemle. .bcwiVn at im
.poilaat points, where a full supply ot all tha
, various st vies of Cabinet Organs is constantly
1 lo pt on 1'iind. This agency in Pittsburgh is
a whoiemle. one, and purchasers may rely.on
being seived here, us advantageously as at
the factory. A competent player anil musi
cian is always iu attendance at thu wurcrooms
of thu fru'.iseribers to perform on the instru
1 nients, exhibit their various powurs and quali
ties, show the dill'eient stops and their conibino
i liom, and explain their internal construction.
! All instruments sold iu the city, are sunt to tho
residence of the purchaser without charge
' uiul lliosc sold out of thu city aru securely
boxed and delivered ut tliu railroad stations
or landings in the city, IVeu of expense.
Persons ordering an organ by letter, are as
sured that us good mi instrument will ho scat,
us if they were hero to select It personally; the
subscribers considering themselves bound
by honor and interest to select and forward
iien! other thai! Ihe eeei bent of thu slyk order
ed. Tho subscribers will bo happy to recolvo
coiniuunieations from any one that desires
fiirlher informal ion aliout the L'aiiinut Oiioams,
and are anxious to pal. Into the hands of every
body, whether intending to ptirchr.so an in
strument or not, a copj ot thu circular,whicli
couluins n vast umouiit of interesting musical
iutormalion. Copies mulled free to any ad
dress. CHARLES C, MELLOR, & CO.,
81 Wood Street, 1'Klshurgh. Sold Agent, for
thu Mason & 1 tamlin Cabinet Organs for
Western Pennsylvania,
atigs. 'iiC-tt.
H3. IVE. sayers,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Will attend to all clatms for back pay, boun
ty and pensions of soldiers and their representa
tives. The Pensions of thu following class aro
increased I rum HS to $r and '-'" per monlh,
and w dows tor children under sixteen years
2 per month each, vis I
1st. Thoo who havu lost tho Bight of both
eyes, thu use of.both Hands, or otherwise total
ly disabled und ineanucitutud lroin performing
manual labor.
!id' All widows having children under six
teen years of ago are entitled to-tf i poc month)
additional for each child.
t!d. Uuurdians representing; tho minor chit
Jrrn of soldiers arc entitled to the sumo increase
iisifthe niolliLr was living. uug.l,'VU tf
7maks1iai?OalE
BY VIRTUE OF A WRITOF VENDITIO
NI Expomi' issued out of the District Court
oi'lhe United States for tho Western District
of Pennsylvania, und to mo directed, I will
expose to public sale, at the Custom House, in
tliu City of Pittsburg, on Iho 14th day of
August, ISi;i;, ut 'J o'clock, p. m., all the right,
title, chum and iuleiess of Hook & Wise, of,
hi nnd to the following described property, to
wit : Ono Distil cry and Iho lot of ground on
which the saiiiu is erected, and all tho buil
dings appurtenant thereto ; Ono Copper Dis
t'i'1, one Steam Engine and Boiler, onu Mash
TulMvilh Rake, four large Fermenting tubs,
oni Worm and Tubs, Pipe und Fixtures In said
Distillery.
ALSO,
Seventy two Rarrel of Whiskey. All of tho
said property is situated In Franklin township,
tirecnu count v. Pa., uiul willthuro ho deliver
ed to thu purchasers.
isei.'Ml anil taken In execution as tho nroncr-
tV of Hook & Wise, nt tin, unit of llio United
States. ALEXANDER MURDOCH.
Marshal.
Marshal's omen, Pittsburgh, Tn. July 25, 'e0
angl,'(iil..2w
TOT'SORIAL.
rilllOMAa FKRREL respectfully nnnonncos
L that ho has purchased tho simp of Charles
Rickey, and solid's a call from thoso who may
deslru Ids services as Harbor ami Hair-Dresser.
Ito occnoles room Nn r. n...t.i...ii'.. it
. .. , ,,.,,,,,,, ,,
wli 'I'll no Ih lireimreil in niu-i...... ll..iH o...t
according to thu latest mode, and do Shaving
.i.i iiiiiiiviiu uuiiiuii iiiaoih,
Come Idth jr, come hlthor, by night or by day.
r or uiu guy uuu mo wuiy no shaves and
rill a litilt
And as quickly as one, dressed and brushed,
f;oea uivuy,
Another Is mini In rlrnn Anwn l,i lltn nl.at..
Aud llio chin that Is smoothed, nud tho hair
mat is nresseu,
Ho noltMtieil mill irnienflll nml nnnlW nnnnan-
J I 0. -uv. ..u.v-.j .rrvM.
That It Tusto lias a mansion on earth, 'tis con
lessen,
It Is hero It is hero I
Hero Fancy designs, and as guv tho design
As thu gayest winch Fashion o'er taught to
thu trado, '
Aud graceful tlio wavo of the locks as they
shine,
Where Ferrel's hand has their beauty array
ed t
Then let old anil young, all tho lovers of Taste,.
For if Tusto has a mansiou on earth, hither
haste,
It Is hero It Is hero 1
Waynesbiirg, uugl.-tf.
News !
riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE
1 eelved finm thu East a new stock of DRY
tlOODS, which lie olt'urs to tiih i-milio at tho
lowest possihio rates. Call and too him.
Rooms lu tliu west end of the "Oieom
IIoubo,"' VYayucauuri-, Ps,
W. A, PORTER..
ftiigt-lf