11 A, A I POLITICAL FKEACHINU.
IIC 0 h t. 1 The Episcopal" Convention,
To the Editor of the Post:
Another chapter in the history of that
most pernicious of innovations, the
preaching of politics from the pulpit,
may now he recorded. The Episcopal
Convention of Pennsylvania met in this
t iiy »Mi i uesday of last week. There
was a full attendance of clerical and lay
delegates, and the proceedings were
marked with unusual Christian zeal and
j energy. Bishop Potter presided with
| his accustomed gentle dignit}’, and as
sistant Bishop Stephens rendered an
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION ■ account of his devoted labors, that grati-
This gathering of Radical Republican I ?, ed a .!' "' h , o lldigbl in tbe P ro S ress
opponents of the present national Ad- ! ... , .• .
ministration, appear to have got alone tv* *’ rl . 1 ,|L erni ' R!i engendered in the
very well in their undertaking de pit! ; “T!,'' “ pr ° leßl ”
the efforts of the parasites engaged to -7. 'r f “" ? ]e « ioa ~
disturb their deliberations The friends 1 » ■ Kangry ContCßt in St - le
an*l followers of Mr. Luscoik may af- 1 * , " C ’T °" foo ‘ byPertain mcm '
feet to despise this Cleveland movement ""wL " (,omlnant >' olilipal
but their efforts to control or end,arras i, r, "T, mcmhc ” ° f
its proceedings, demonstrate their ~ ! .> to puntsh the Rec
prehensions of its ultimate effects upon ! " 7 T "'T
the approaching Presidential election : £ '~ “ , l ‘ ad '*** f ° m ‘ y “'” ed , tbat ,he
The platform, which we publish r "° “
* : neld Inr political contention. But. un-
Passive R m d n ’ “ a,l “ at . the “° St ! Happily, .his hope was not realized.
tn ° fs could desire,.while I o „ Frida _ Vi Rev. p ,. Goodwin, of
two thirds of it are acceptable* to a larire ’Ol -i 11 » • . . » , . , .
F M : Philadelphia, not satisfied with the suc
majontv of the American people. The’ , ~
... H ; cc-t-s "* the cleric-politicnl “protest”
condemnation of arbitrary arrests : ofl|lht ,nt instnictP[l bythe rc .
by military straps and upstarts; the . buke whicll llad bet , n ivcn t( /the j
suppression of the richt to discuss such . . h Ui 1
wL O *! , QI3CUSS suen / contents ot St. Peter’s, offered the fol
lawless proceedings, and the declare- I , nw , nir rcsolulinna .
tionin favor of the Monroe doctrine, : whmu,. There ex,»i» no, country „„
and opposition to the Administraiion's , erminlzed and armed rehelll.m, whose |mf|>ose
mode of Vis. _v „ v , :Is the destruction (dour National Union and
moae or Dnnging back the seceding the perpetuation of \epro slavery tnd
States into the Union, are positive I
points upon Which to fro before \hc art- 1 ’‘‘“rdcrouH ferocity on the part of the enemies
. ° * of the nntlon, theretore, in view of the causes
proachtng canvass. can tin* Ad- «n<i <Ji*racrer of this struggle
ministration dodge the dist-imsi.,,, “f
these questions by noisy declamation ! ' as a body ot Christian men, pledge to the
about slavery. Fremont’s antecedents thy“mUuwort°m^
render his anti-slavery position invulner- j and uf
able; strong enough,indeed, to “laugh a rel> ,‘' m ° n - wherever they are found, art* alone
siege to scorn.” On the other points in i ' r le"i«!i m :
the platform, Fremont has the whole
advantage on his side. The candidate r'U'l'ressius the relH-llion, we see wonderfully
himself is a positive man, of aspiring J
mind and regal aspirations. If, in Ike “^S , i , ?a‘J“ ju " , ‘ c, ’ t “' llonKOI,, ’ reModM,<luu, ‘
chaos Which may be in store for our de. ; tatolml. That under present eireuin.taneei.
Voted country “a CUtmirse” the Re ' J l|P Nstionsl Government, whether executiie,
. “CUiparSf (>1 the Ke- eimdalne ~rjudicial, is In ou r .jud K ment solelv
plltuic IS to rise, and, like N.croi EON hound to use nil its power, and employ every
usurp the liberties of the people, let ui ; -V
by all means have an intrepid and daring j wili.aTL",? wilhjib’iinm nmfdev“ui
despot, not a miserable sneak, who like ‘■'“'titude unhid thedny of its final extinction,
the present.administration would filch i I' l the present disturbed state of the I
our privileges by pieces, and that too, i ,ime9 . these resolutions would have been |
in the name of public necessitj-. Give | rons ' t l erei l reasonably fair and moder |
us Fremont, with his hundred knights, j ate in an abolition political meeting— l
and thousands of opulent retainers, to ! but tbey were not P ro Per for a religious
rule over us, rather than a mere - assem ' l,a ge composed of all parlies. So
tion, like the present incumbent, who I T ' ew ' n g t,icm . Dr. Van Dedsen offered
has converted the Presidential mansion j lbe ff ; lio " in g substitute, which lie sus
- - •
PITTSBURGH*
THURSDAY MORNINO, JUNE 2
into a mere cafe and dance house. Give
us the Pathfinder and his magnificence,
rather than a -continuance of Lincoln,
and four years more of smutty jokes.
A NEW NATION
While the people of this country are
pouring out their lives and treasure to
maintain the Government of their lath
ers, Gen. Butler, the bigoted and in
competent military pet of the Lincoln
Administration, taunts and insults them
by starting a newspaper orgaD in Nor
folk, devoted to. his personal interests,
and calls it “The NeW Regime.'' lis
aim is to overthrow the old regime or
government, and establish on its ruins
“the new regime,” which has been so
clearly foreshadowed in his negro-equal -
ty-disunion speeches. At the same
time another new abolition organ springs
up in New York, called “The New Na
tion.” For all the people’s sacrifices
and sufferings this is the result—the dis
lruction,of Constitutions, laws and in
stitutions, and the substitution of new
dogmas and heresies of the most detest
able and tyrannical character. Do the
people fail to see the tendencies of those
high in power, or do they consider the
heritage Bequeathed to them of no fur
ther value? If so, the time will come
when Democracy must renew the com
bat with despotism to recover what has
been so blindly lost or apathetically re
signed. f Let the people contend for the
old Government and the old Constitu
tion—with all their guaranties of free
dom—and discountenance and put un
der the frantic attempts to found over
the grave of American freedom, a “new
regime”—a “new nation"—a nation of
hybrid hordes,—a tyranny of fanaticism,
torn .by factions and ruled by blood
thirsty and ignorant despots
equality tented.
Two negro preachers, from New
York and Brooklyn, lately arrived at the
St. Louis Sanitary Fair, and were hos
pitably and-'cordially received by Dr.
Nelson, Pastor of the First Presbyte
rian Church,and Chairman of the Frced
men and Refugee department. He at
once marched them into the Cafe La
clede, a large refreshment saloon, at
tended to by thirty or forty of the fair
est, moat reapectable, graceful and gentle
ladies of the city; where, seating them- j
selves at a table, he ordered refresh |
ments for himself and friends. Strange |
to say, many of the iadies manifested
their sense of outrage by tears, and
some others by taking their departure,
and so Mr. Nelson was forced to take
the sable gentlemdn to Ids own domicil.
It is astonishing what airs some people
can give themselves all about a littietoo
much charcoal. The spectacle would
have been much more pleasing— 1 (to some
folks)—had those gentle and graceful
beings waived their prejudices and pass
ed round the corned beef. It is to be
hoped that these rude people of U K -
West will endeavor to take a lesson from
our down east loyal citizens, who can be
seen, any day, in public conveyances
and in social arrangements, nicely and
beautifully sandwiched with all the
shades and grades of Ham’s posterity.
orders have been sent by Seeretary
Bninlon to prepare barracks at Elmira,
immediately, for the reception of eight
t > twelve thousand prisoners of war.
A board fence twelve feet high will sur
round the prison.
The Florida landed at Martinique on
the fourth of May the crew of a bark
from Sombrero Island, which she had
raptured and burned at sea- The vessel
lost is supposed to have been the David
Lapilev of and bound to Philadelphia
i turned in a brief and admirable speech
[ Rrinli-f.!, That we hereby declare our unfal
! ferine Hiiegiaace to the Government of the
I mted States, and that we pledee it our will,
im: demotion and service, and that, as a body of
C/instiftns. we will ever “prav that in God's
own time and iv.iy this rebellion ma> he out
dmvn tint oppression and slavery in ail its
tonus, may he done away, that freedom of
>ody and mind, political and religious may
every where prevail; that the emancipated ne
srroes. whom God. in his Providence, is com
muting to n.ir rare, maybe the object of <> ur
iibvrul and i.hridtUn regard and instru. tion.
Thai war rnay mkvi ceaae throughout ail uur
borders, anil that our now lacerated country
»R»m lj ' 1 so united thit from the lakes on
the Nortl, to thetjulf on the South, ami from
tin. Allan!!.' In .he Pacitic, there shall l,e hut
l m.in. one Government, one nag one
< •onstiturion. in that higher glory which 'shall
noike his nation Kmanuel’s iand-a mountain
<>f holiness and u dwelling place cl righteous
ness.
Jhr debate was very temperate and
tligniticd throughout. One or more of
the clergymen who signed the *• Pj
lest” declared f,,r tlje ”sulistitnte, • 1 as
did also the Key. Mr. Sworn,and Judge
Siiai.ku, who was a lay delegate. The
impressive appearance of the venerable
Judge, serenely bearing the weight of
uearlt four score years, and now smit
ten with almost total blindness, render
ed his earnest appeal for the entire sep
aration of sacred front political themes
peculiarly forcible and touching.
It will be remembered that I have al
ways spoken of Bishop Potter with
tin mixed respect. Indeed, until hisun
tortunate "protest,” no man in the
State enjoyed a larger share of the lov
ing regard ot his fellow citizens. I
therefore take peculiar pleasure in
stating that in this disettssion, he appeal
ed to the rlergy anil to the people under
his sol.-mn charge, there deliberating, to
vote fni the substitute of I)r. Van Dkc-
SK.V To re-assure any whose sensitive
"loyalty” might dispose them to vote
tor !)r. Knnnwis's resolutions, hi 1 said
that lie believed his own “loyalty"
would not he questioned, and that the
“substitute” satisfied that sentiment of
his mind. The “substitute” of Dr.
\ AS Dei-sek passed by a vote of 125 to
frn—but many persons who would have
voted (and most properly too, I think,
to throw out all resolutions on any po
litieal subject, were not present when
the vote was taken.
But the spirit of fanaticism has the pel -
sislence of the Evil One himself. When
the above ■•suostitute" was adopted, it
was moved that the lirst “whereas” of
Dr. Goodwin's paper should be prefix
ed to the paper adopted—and this prop
osition carried. Indeed, boll, the lirst
and the second “whereas” arc reported
asflmsscd, Inti many of who were pres
ent dispute llii-. Still the agitaitors I
were not satisfied. ; On Saturday mom
ing, a Mr. Qkkssun, of Philadelphia, of.
feretl tin* following, which, ns might be
•ixpec'ird, were highly approved by a
leading press of this ei tv:
Hrwln.t, ihnl mid Uonvi-niion .h-nrea to ex-
MV 1 i ,uf °. n r ‘ '“rd Its approval of the net
ot the JJishn,. o, tins p,„uese, „„,l * IRI , e num .
herof Ms clergy, in n=uin K „ protest acamst
the (lisneininarion in this Diocese of a „lea ! () r
el-tw-iyas it existed In the Southern States In
* Himop ol the ehurch having no connection
with this JHocp.m*.
U'-olve.l. That in this expression tin- i\m
'viition intends no reflection upon t .[ the
»*j'The Dloees.*. who. for lack of oppurtu
mr\ t.i other eauae. failed to aitlx liieir names
to that protest.
Hit hero again, (as this newspaper
states, i iin- mild counsels of the-Bishop
prevailed, and the resolutions were with-
driwu at ills instance*
The ..m.turt .If 11,.. presj nig Uwliop.
DU 111.:- Dying ocrismn. is w..riliv of nil
praise, ah;! ,lid much to ai ll|lF Ynr his
ill-advised participation in the hite cau
cus for Governor. I utterly reject the ,
unEiud assumption of some persons that j
at the next period of imminent peril to
the dominant party, he will stretch i
■orth his hand in their behalf. I canno t
believe that he will again take active
part m an election, even nt the sorest ■
need of the I-eague-, which, as some J
declare, flattered, feasted, and beguiled j
THE POST—PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, ISM.
| him. Girth e contrary, I think that Bisb
| op Potter has chosen the better way of
j leaving to God and to individual con
i science the formation of the political
opinions of those under his Episcopal
charge. I beUeve that his gentle nature
will shrink from all further action like
that of the ill-judged “protest,”—a pro
deeding which had almost plunged the
Diocese into a sea of ceaseless conten
tion. He has probably considered that
for ever}' voter in the State who ap
proved his course last fall, there was an
i other voter who denounced the “pro
test" as an uuprovoked, unwai ranted,
t and un-Bishoplike invasion of his opt
ions. The Bishop, doubtless observ
. ed that in all the duties of good church
moi and good citizens, the men
( whose political faith he had attacked,
! and whoso political hopes he had,
1 perhaps, himself overthrown, were at
| least the equals of those for whose
! sake he had ventured his grand
i mismovement. He might have ob
served, too. that while the large con
servative portion of his church, held as
very precious their political opinions,
maintaining them through all manner
of obloquy and reproach, they did not
beset and beseech him to lend the force
of his sacred othce to their side of the
political question. And lie could not
fail to note that, in politics, the house
hold of his faith in Pennsylvania was
very evenly divided. These thoughts
would surely b** sufficient to move a
man of more bigoted mould than our
really kind-hearted Bishop to retrace his
steps as far as he did do so.
hat the ctFect of the pointed admo
nition of Bishop Hopkins' book may
have had on Bishop Potter’s mind, I
shall not presume to declare. But, I be
lieve that from some cause or other, ho
has mu replied to Bishop Hopkins' ar
guments.
However it may have been obtained,
T am thankful for the result of the late
Episcopal ('onvemion, and so will
every one be who prefers gentle
ness to violener. And all who believe
that no one has a right to impose upon
a fello-w-eitizeu or u fellow-churchman
h>s own political notions—all who lie- 83? Mt“wi.his»Vlf4-S*® D v*V»T.rT“
lieve that mm may hold honest, law- penfriceßruiftcoircijponrtencepxteudlngthrough
ful opinions on State affairs without be- ' ,ut alithc nationAliriea of tl.e habitable globe
• 11 , . , , ~ have turnoil their theories into lacts am! p-url..
mg answerable to clerical tribunals—all n-i,»i. h.«. t ' v. . 11M- “ haa
llonul a basis from which wcnee.l not err We
these, I say, will rejoice at the action of are not surprisedat such tacts ae the h.U„u n.g
tlit* Episcopal Convention, supported although the persons who write them are. We
and Dartly induced,as it was,by the ven now tt,e Persons anil circnmsTßncoa, hence feel
erab’le Bishop. Madison-. n> indorse theirstatement., ■
The Cleveland Platform
1. That tlie Federal Union shall l„
preserved.
~- That the Constitution and laws 01
tile Lnited States must be observed and
obeyed.
b. That the rebellion must bo suppres
! 9<l d by force of arms, and without mm
• promise.
I 4. That the rights of free speech, free
press, and tlip habeas corpus he held in
| violate, save in districts where martial
law lias been proclaimed.
That ihc rebellion has destroyed
slavery, and the Federal Constitution
should tie amended to prohibit its re es
tablisbment, and to =,s urc to all men
absolute equality before the law.
ti That integrity and economy arc
demanded at ail times in the administra
tion ofthe Government, anti that in time
,J f„ war tlie W!Ult of them is rriminai.
Tiiat the rigid of asylum except
for crime and subject to law, is a recog
nized principle' of American liberty
that any violation of it cannot be over
looked. and must n,,t go overlooked.
S. That the National Policy, known as
the Monroe doctrine, ha- become a rec
ognized principle, and that the establish
tng of an anti-Kepublican Government
Oil this continent by any foreign power
cannot be tolerrated.
W. That the gratitude am! support of
the nation is due to the faithful soldiers
and tiie earnest leaders of the Union ar
my and navv for their heroic achict
ments and dauntless bravery in the dr
fence of our impcrelled country and of
civil lihertv.
l° sl ,/ rhal U ‘ e for the ! aii*S
rresiuenc} , adopted bv the people, is 1 mutation Hitters have cured me. h
Htrenthened by the force of the existing I<fc;v J s (Ja thou>, R-.chosier, n. y.»
tWHimf/ 11011111 b ‘‘ ,imntBined *>>’ the- I ••• • • I list e xieeii the Plantation liicu* r B
Constitution. # to hundreds ol our disabled soldiers with the
11. That the Constitution should be ““'""'“'‘"‘S ftiwt.
so amended that the President and Vice-
President should be elected by a direct '
vote of the people. ’ "* , Tlie Plantnllon llitlets Uo- run
rp. , miMill.n,., Complaint, ul which I was laHl'uo
I hut tilt: questlui) of the recon- I'ruatrutu, and had ro abandon my
struction of the rebellious States belongs I 11 11 H.isoslev, cko eland, <, ■■
jo the people, through their represent*: , -• • The B.tter. haw cure.-
tl\es in Congress, and not to the Exectl- I uieul H derangement ot the Kidneys and Tna-irv
tive. ' bgan* that has distressed me lor yearn. It Acte
i:i. That the confiscation of Lite land- *' l ' rtLhrtrni - .L- „
nf the rebels, and their distribution &c ' * .v«-,
among the soldiers and actual Bottlers, i- T>lP P . , , tJ ' *
a measure of justice . bujtntion Hitters make the wenjc strong,
Gfnffat* (Nvnv h, J the languid hnllmm, and are .-\hHused nature's
' J ERAL lias assumed COUI- : great restorei. T| lt *\ are ennn..»«,M of n i ,
n c\. °S \Y U “! iUr - V in thc department ■ a Wt, Wmtt.igr.-eu s town|ral
Of the Gulf, and General Banks i< thc Hoots, Herbs, [lesene.li,, c'ifeuUj ~u ic
Military Governor of Louisiana. m rna* Hum. 11
About ii thousand contrabands have at
rived in Washington from the front
They came in with their beds and bed- p„ rBnn „
uing, and are seeking for shelter . , 80l B, ' J,!r ‘ ,,ir > habit., troubled win,
m weakness, lassitude, palpitation ut the heart,
The President anii Brs Butifk— Uok 01 'W'mvhet'-.s alter eating, tu.pni i,v-
Some gentlemen, in conversation .with : ’ lle '*‘ rve *° B, ‘ ,l ' Br 11 "*"!
the President a few davs ago, expressed ' ti*. ' em ‘
tlieir doubts as to Butler’s capacity as recommended t, v the highest me,ti
an officer in the field. “Well “ aaldVr 1 cal authorities, ami are warranted to produce an
Lincoln, ‘,if he does not succeed ii wili 1 ,cl ' eifett. They are exceeding
not lie my fault. I have set three of my : ' ,H,W ‘“ ,J han “ le ”»-
best Generals to watch him—Baldv ;. o y I,erii " n prGtl ' n,ling 1,1 Bl ‘“
Smith, Gilmoreand Weitzell \ow if 1 f . , a,n bulk nr,, >’ 'bepwiio,,,» H «wmd
they can’, keep him from doing harm', I ZT n' " ° nly " ur los
am sure taught not to be held accounts • .*, lle ""“ e *><nttlea reuite.i w,th
hie for What he doc? ’’ ! 1 1 ''eleterluimtntr. lor which several per
sons are already in prison. .See that even hot-
ISTKI.UOKNUK from St Domingo sta ' ,le llßßour States stamp over the'cork
tea that the Spanish arms have triumphed ' iTel sol i T Tu"! °? stctl - | ’ l ' ,,e B,<le
over the insurgents in several pllces. ’ throa f' h »“‘
The city of San Cristabel had been taken S
and two harks laden with munitions oT i P ' H ' URAI ° ,; * co -,
war. Monteehristi, too, had been ca'p- ' broadway, N. y. 202
tured, but not in time to save an expen
sive expedition which had lclt Stinting,,
Dicuba to make the capture. The insur
gents appear, however, to hold out firm
ly against ihe Spanish Iroops.
Hiss Dickson, in a speech at Hartfmd
oil the Stall ult., declared that she pei -
sunnily knew that the President had sent
orders to General Banks to control that
election—that he had directed him tose y
cure the election oi uiieeamlidate ( Hahn
and put down the other. In this, I aver
that which I know, said Miss Dickson,
with emphasis.
~' lN Tl.ur-dny la-1 the K. sthul Corpus
L'uristi, v\as celebrated at St. Vincent's
• l r.rtti..’.,. Westmoreland
1 enuuU Four altars wvre ere-cuA in
. different |• iari• , decorated with evt-r
-1 greens, and the Stars and Stripes of the
. country floated gracefully over the con
• gregated masses This College is presided
over by Rev. Alphonsus ITeimler. and
and numbers about three hundred stu
dents.
A carman in New Orleans ran over
nnd put out the sight of a very young
American citizens of Africa descent and
was heard to exclaim, “God bless the
emancipation proclamation!—lf I had
<lon<? that two years ago it would have
cost me five hundred dollars'”
“ IT : TW,,AYs U)VEItTISEME\TS.!
Brerhave’s Holland Bitterft te-it™ .... ‘ ;
Bffirhave’a Holland Bitters, i Sopthp the CONDITION j
Bfflrhave’s HoUand Bitters, Hb? (IF ™ E BA ‘ N KOF PITTSBURGH.
Two Hundred and Fllty Dozen on hand,4 .< awranaY Monsmo, Junes, 1884. irl
ts£ ISSdSd “J ?!« y £®” n m f an f i*-oana, Bills, Discounts and r s <•*,. '*
• TwS Hmfl J! ozra on 5» n ' - ' tificatea o/lndebtedness.... e '
Fif,y Bcrae " °” ha "'' i >•'• «• Honda G and 7 j-io net cent.:. '
tn Jlii *® 7» lat K® *Stock °n hand, I am prepared , Keal Kstate and Ground Bent
(insirn ♦ to purchase by the Stocks and ."Miscellanies
! aZ-t^L* 1 a reduction from inatiufactur- ; buetu other Hanks, *\ ‘
♦ v£ii. e n A ,?i Bedealin £ in these superior Hit- 1 Bank Notes. (‘hecks ami Treas. Notts
I n ll . lO th elr interest to call and learn , Specie
icfrmlpfwf A lar S e stock of Drugs, Patent Med- ;
! anS'at T ° Uet Aartice “' fcc - ° n hsn “ ‘
! At Fleming’s Drug Store,
° f tll ° ®* amond an£l Market street
AND IXTKIUOH R()V
AI. MAIL (MMPANV-S
Celebrated Hemo<llc6,
Blood Powder and Bone Ointment,
A oertain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle
known to and used only by the Company m their!
own stables from 1844 until the opening of the
KnUway over the principal unites. After rhe
general use of these remedies in all the stables o!
the Company, their annual sales of condemned
stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa
ny exceeding £7,000 perannum. In 1863 the Lon
don Brewers’ Association offered the Company
£2,000 for the recelpes and use the articles only
n their own stables.
BLOOD POWDER.
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma
tism, hide bouml,inward strains, loss of appetlt**-
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all disease*
r>f the lungs, surfeit of scabhors, glanders, pol
‘‘vil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects the stomach ami liver, luipiovos the appe
tite, regulates the bowels, oorreets all derange*
nients of the glands, strengthens the Kjstem
makes the skin emootli mid glossy. Horses hro
keij by hard labor or driving, quickly rr
stonul by using the powder once ad u . Nothin,
will l«e found equal to it in keeping h.-rses u.
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Knyal Mail Company’s
CKLKURATKD HONK OINT.MK.VT
A certain cure tor spavin, ringbone, scratCit.*..
limps, tumoiH, sprains, swellings, bruises, i«.un
dred feet, chillblaics, wiml galls, contractions oi
the tendons, bone enlargement-. \r.
Hloo.l Powdtw 6ik- per fi o/. packages - t Jione
Ointment 50c per fi 07. jar No. .T.’o .strand. Lon
don.
JWcKeef*»n & HorMns, New York.
French, Richard* it. C.'o., Philadelphia.
T< >HR KNVK &. M. iJAHR,
Pittsburgh Drug
Corner Fourth-ami .Market st
.N'kw ItEßt'oun, Mass.. Nnv. 21, iss.r
Ukali S;k I ha\o Been atfiicted man y years
with severe prostrating cramps m my limbs. col l
leet and hand 3, and a general disordered system.
Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me.
While visiting aWne friends New York who were
using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon nta
to try them. 1 commenced with a small wine- '
glassful after didrier. F eeling letter by degrees. :
in a few days 1 was astonished ta find the cold- '
neaa and cramps had entirely left me, and I could
sleep the night through, which 1 had not done
ior years. I ford like Another being. My appe
tite ana strength hAve also greatly improved b>
the use of the Plantation Bitters
Keape.tfully
~ KKZErfrBrKY, Wi«., sppt. 16. ]>63.
• • • 1 Imve been In the iinn- hosnita.l
lor lourteen months—wpcochlese &n>l nearly ile'i.l
Ai Alton, 111., they gave mr hottle ul PUntn- I v . s , , , 4 .
tion Hitters. • • Three bon j es > restore'! m;- N I ' l 1 ' r ‘- h
wpoeeli .>111(1 cured me. • ♦ t A. Klaitk." '
Tlir following is Iran the M.m.igpr of '
l i*!un Howe nch>>ol lor the t'hihhcn i.i V-hm
teens
H.wr:wii\-fcu Mak-mos, 67 th St . r
w York, Am:, -i. s
1H; 1 Mi\iii : •• Yi>ur wonderiul l-'in.ut.-iti ■
J Huts have t.r.T pi\or;to some ui nur Milo
cM...ifi) bullt-riiif' limn u enkileus .and uvhk Juiikm ,
WKhmoflt haj.j.j rlteet. One l, 11 ie Kt :! m i•x; -
t iculnr, v. ith j'Hiuu in her head, loss ol appetite,
•um daily un.-tuip eoaauiupthm. ,m wJuun all
'nedieal skill l.ad Uvn exhausted, hn, U>en en
tirely lestnred. We commenced with hut -l tei
»l>oonlul nt Hitters n da) Her appelHe hi\i r, r *
Gom P an y D - Capt. Arthur Stuart
1 mud, ; n y„u. 1 , . I VMPI A,N TALLE Y (VT) AG SOC.
"" .• >»•« B.t»m b,v, ... * >»‘- I I «nnl li-< j i» a> *. I irat Premium for Family Machine.
L 1 .V \ •' irat Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
I irst premium for .Machine
? V,M, y ,H ' eu ••• ■" n: ' f '' ‘ v,|; 1 « v,..- . rniTTKj.DKar: co ( tti ag-l soc
a .-a Ot-KKIX, l>hU»acl|.hl», !•».••
< i- W. 1). A N WiKW-
Sui*riutt>n'leut SoMier'e Hnuu-, i 'in , i >,
-1860—X
D R^ ke ' s plantation BITTKHS
—The genuine article sold by
SIMON JOHNSTON,
cor. Smlthlield and 4th efe.
feliSitimdiw-e.'Hi
ALBUMS
AI.III .M-
'< a K .11 11->
'fill JIAb.
I.ATK BOOKS.
I.A IT. BoiiKr,,
I.ATK BuiiKS,
POCKET ALH! Ms,
J'LH KET 800 KM. POCKET AEBPIUS.
Pittock’s,
78 &. 80 FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE. jel
I (IJUMvI -tc-'k
< ‘WvuJrttiori.
,i'X san:l
J\,eh : . other ilnnks , i usiUl6cs
. i M‘>« uiii.j-iit Lon., .ui-1 I‘ro.ts-•
urv Noum ... 1.-ir.ooo 00
i ioc\ i-St tii-iiipur i-, oom-et hml True, to The
i/< m\ kiu.n lediye an-! hc-lief.
•K.UIN •■Mji/rr, Jr. i;* = hier
eub.-;-ji-ib«.M before me thl= -m day of
Letter Paper,
I-T'jAj, p.-i pfc.H
-H !'!TU Kf-pi;
A" 1 " ‘ "• 5; 1 ' '-i i •.'ur-Urii: Hni.iv- >u
f-l‘- -Or-, Ink-, .vc V'
MA Mi>. & 'U, ,Vfr{ * . u.
" '• : So j:\ Hith tlrei-r
KNAP'\s BATTALION
i m; ton
m . • ,I!sr i'remlara for Family Machine.
Inis is positivoiv tllfi I .net: l ‘ rßt for Man uf acturlne Machine
t Liao xjctSL i i iibt Premium for Machine Work
company oi' the Battalion.
lijl’ml' '--■""■ino.l nnmt.liati'ly mi.t t.elujf
H ‘ ,,r > .i• i ij; y j]:h v,tre«-r. ’
\RTH! I! I ART,
1 vpt.Uii i iThiri.anilmj:
mi'; isknel'it
FOR
-.'’"'‘-AX .-.v vm-M.
XTM •*< t ! 1111 n l i i n , „ ill,
Thursday & Friday Evenings, 2nd i
! SAX JOAQn.M to, (CALIPOHUIA )
PAIR
and 3d mst.,
Coi “' ,in Hal!. JI itrhiV J ri'i K ir- KlrHt Premium for Family Machine
i . u‘ \-iexvH. >u- . Prvmlum lor Machine Work.
' r' \V l l ' -ui I'omir Sut'-.vi., VrtiM- ’
H h,M ' ,Mkh •' ‘ v< -' ’jeMf i Hie Above .•nmprises all the Pairs at which
‘ the-
“DREAMING OF HOME." : GROVER 4 BAKER
'■ U ' ,l,r ' s AND TAKING *
«.» WI,»U. It» |,.)|„il«lity Will be uiiboumloj
ni yveUi w
BANKIN’B j
SPiCED BLACKBERRY,
VLBUMS,
i,HI
rgv> 'l’ll K CITI/.r.\s OF PITT,
H IUKi/ii, .A.LLEUdiEN'Y AXli p~
1,1 orilfl-feom.'. OH.w\ there in M-'
oh ? Ifl1 fl - rlon * not ,Tin.H,i in the
1 ; ,V* , oranu've appointed, who d.-airr to
v.oiit. it'ii t» to the Snmtatv Fair? all such uerson*
1 ?nn< t r r t>1 ’ eC o fuli / rt,r t hot to wait ior a pcr
h nal Application to bo nuuio to mem. bur will
, I-h-Ha** j>a\ their Anhs.:ri|> , iom -it once to V
~ ,‘ rs lr *»*‘‘**r, at the Rankin:? Hou«e 01 X
•'* Marker ptr.-.-t, i'iithburith
v.' It. u-..;mwa.N*;>vc
V. AK -UAB>
P..H Ai.m isdio.v ; (. , hp Fai■{.—l lie F\-
I'o.iuw < has fixed » hr following scio
..ulo oi [‘nces x.r ndmiasion U> the Fair Jo
, “-U1 «*!> ;To Dining Hail 60 crs., m
, Clu..llttg meal; to either Ladle*' Bazaar, Monitor
■ Hail, Mechftittos : Hall. Picture flaJlerj,or Ohi
! Curiosity Shop, single tickets 25 cents, or naek
! Hgea of f, tickets for one dollar
On Wednesday, the Ist day ot .1 one. it is hi
( tended to open the K/ur immediately after the
ftaauffuratinc ceremonies in the Auditorium. To
gain admission tu • ich hall on that evening fii u
t> the .above mentioned tickets will he requir
ed No good* mil be gold on that evenin''
Tckets admitting children under 12years oEaJr
to each nl the buildings, except the Dining Hail
tond the Auditorium, will be sold?atlOctß eacl,
tie price uf tickets to the Auditorium will i*
regulated according to the nature of the enter
tftinment and will be. announced Trom tttne to
Time my2B-6t
U’AK
LATK
Bi K’KET BOUKS,
Pittock’s,
LIABILITIES.
('ftpital Stivlc
Fr<>rtt» and li.nniin?-
I iijMid I>ividon«i» and Su.ipen-ap
Hue toother liank*
('ircul'ition
DoposltP
.Ll’ 1 ” 1 , f3.08.5,<>47 69
ino above rifaipmcMir la corrPDt, >o tho best of
m J iinowletige and belief.
JOIIX HAHTFin, Chfihior.
• s ' V( >rn to,and PubM-hl-ed this 2d dav of Juup
before rat', s; smith
ni >' 2 Xotarp Pnbl’ir
STATKMKNT OF TIIK IRON CITY
lla\rf K
I'i i i -in lif.ii. Juno -j, 1564.
t 'MpitfU sr.n-k
Lo.ui- ;uifi I itswimis
• . s. J’h Homls anti <>rtitw-nv
iH'jHt'it in I. S. Sul- I'ri-ftMirv
l>ue by other Hank:'
Temporary Loan to (»m\ ot p„
to !-av' Militi*
Note- !iinl t hocks oi other .Hunk
;wi*l t <. rroHsnri- Xot*d
lilii.2i*4 HI
■ irui!-iti..n :W2.244 «i
'""luTß.nki U. 33-, 16
1 Ilf to 53:,642 12
rii.' *,»ov■«* HU* tcm<*nt i* .-orrc-ft. ftpoordlhe-to the
t-'-yf i>t ju\ kuowlorti'.i nnil
. , ■ 1 '•■ I'iMI'FIV. ('inhior
Attiri.icl uiito i.r|.uuw ti.‘, ,\ ns
J''- A .i.’-imt
tar j I‘iiMlc.
1 N T I ' >" t n K .t I.LEOIIKXT
HA N IC.
Li it- nr !i<.n, Juno 3, ia*>;
Lf'-'in- .in ' I ii m-oiiii!
lnj(> hv other iUnkrf ...
an t < -la-.-ks of other liank
' • V v >'. a I Tend.. Koti-a.
Sp.-r-IC ...
'lilli’Jo.'St riiiv;;. "“gs;
i h.- r statement is-.-orreet according to the
r ' est M n 'v knowledge *n.l Mu*!'.
.! V. . ( '■ i< i -lui-r
7, IT * 111,1 ° me this «in\.
S. SMI'I Xutury Public
Si TAT KM EMT OF TIIE MERCII wth
* A.M> MAM-p.U'TCUKns-BAXK. “
l’i i i •'lU.’kgh. J tine JM,
•* 6'X l .('<>u (j.,
o*l
434.6jy :m
-'•J.GOS 2‘j
lif]•!»»!t<ir'
I 'uc- -it Jut JNnk
' X<'\Yl»K.\ \.>Ury Bui-h.
s T A TfOA EK V,
.VOTE PAPER
hii.t. PAPER,
v. .x r i-.\ {--hi
i..l 1)1 i\\ I'l.K. ! r
/SARATOGA CO. (N V) FAIR
nil,].Ei V&PVI,
'FiL.' YAi. h A BhK
I 1 OKMI. I* U’i.i-
•«i \ vi-r \ . , i J >r emiam for Kamily machine.
• »■> * I vK'i 1- A IH. j ►imt l'remlimi. for -Machine U'orli.
j SAN.IOSE DISTRICT, (CALIFORNIA)
SOX (i
PRICE, 26 CENTS
' ''l'K-a ruftikM ofi re.cipt 01 pru**
CHAS C, MELI.OH
I vV(toil STREET
Diarrhcßft'finJ Dysentery.
Nl ' l,l fc > iitu«ut..;
o yr,,mm
■--0,000 oo'
13,€82 4€
4,972 73
143,034 44
P 47,870 60
211,390 66
$3,089,047 59
$1,143,500 00
200,770 01
25.3G1 (K)
1,690.206 51
Were Awarded the Highest Premiums,
■Moo.ooo oo
4112.233 04
663.500 (X)
2-JO.iXX) 00
•255,431 62
over all Oompettitors, at the follow-
ing State and Country Fairs of
:ac.:us 14
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First Premtutn for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
•‘>l >O.OOO 00
1 6-4
56 230 :•>
50,916 16
396.740 no
133.H80 20
MKC'HA NICgF INBTITTTE (PA.) FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
MONTGOMERY COI NTY (PA) FAIR.
First Premium for Machine tor all purposes.
First Fremlmh for Machine Work.
OHIO STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine Work.
GREENFIELD (0., V.YION FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine and Work
CLINTON COL'NTY, (O) FAIR.
first Premium for Family Machine A Work.
KE.VTITKY STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First premium for Machine Work.
INDIANA STATIC FAIR.
First Preminm for Machine for all purposes.
First premiuinifor Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
> Premium for Machine for ail purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work
NEW YORK STATE FAIR
I ir-t Premium for Family Machine,
i i: = t Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
Firs: premium for Machine Work.
<ITEENS CO. (N Y.) AGR’L. SOC
First Premium for Family Machine.
H irr>t Premium for M tnulie? unng Machine
First premium for Machine Work.
First Premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON CO (N Y) FAIR
1 irst Premium for Family Machine
FRANKLIN (O.fJi Y) FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
1 irst Pr.-mimn for Manufacturing Machine.
!i LtIPDOA t U. MASS AGR'I. SOC
Dip.oma lor Family .Machine,
ihphmia lor .Machin.* work.
VEHMONT STATE PATH
first Premium tor Family Mnchiue.
first Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
MICHIGAN STATE PAIR
First Premium for Family M achine.
Mr«t Premium for Manufacturing Machine
Y iret Premium for Machine Work
lOWA STATE PAIR.
1 « rnt Piemium lor Family Machine.
»• irst Premium for Manufacturing Machine
Hi ‘t Premium for Machine work.
OREGON STATE PAIR.
)• irst Pmniuin for Family Machine a. Work.
1 MAt’llJ.Nt; were exhibited to thia date.
1 A f . < .’H ATONY. General Agent.
| IS Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
; B A R N l M’S “SELF-SEWER”
j f, ! r Hil s ewmg Machines. No .Machine eom
i plete without it.
j IT PRESERVES THEEYES, A VOIDS BEND
\ INO.OTITDES the work itself.
N'O BOASTING
1 ,tr.hn' ; " J I(icilit&tefl the work, Frice *l 60'
H ith directions. Donated to, and for sale at the
I Hur for all .Machines, and at the (Trover &
| SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, IS FIFTH ST.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sent by letter free. je2-6t.
j STREET
§ NEW.STYLE.-,
5 WINDOW SHADES, w
<lj Received THIS DAY.
S .NtiW SPRING STOCK 80
s of 'm
w CARPETS! [|l
Well aeasoo^
oil. CLpTH,
AT MeCALLUM’S. :
o.aju»u'x' sTozui)
NO. 87 POUETH STEEET.
SSt KEWARD.-IN AC
eordance with a Resolution
passed at a meeting of the Dealers in. Petroleum
held this. day, the undersigned hereby (Jfltes a
re want of' oKB THOUSAND DOfct Afclrfor
such- evidence as wilt result ia-the, -arrest and
conne tion of the person orpersbns who'. on the
mornij ig of the Slat of May, set Are to the Oil
on the Allegheny Wharf at St. Clair street
Brid S e - . W. ;H. BYHAM.
Chairman.
ADVERTISEMENTS
18 6 3
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
EXHIBITION" FOB THE BENEFIT OF " -
THE
SANITARY LAJCR. r W
By St Bridget’s Association, assisted bfr t
choir of St. Bridget's Church, at Masonlo Ha
on Thursday evening, June and, IS<l4. Tloket*.
can be obtained at Quigley’s Bookstore ,<2riuit
street, or at the door. *
Tlokets—2s cents each
J. F. DAY : .T. .8. HAYtHSK^*
DAY & HAYDEIiIf
Successors to J. F. Day & Co.
Manufacturers, importers &nd Deal 1
Ues in Saddlery. Coach and Trunk, Hard* *-
ware and Carriage Trimmings. No. 66 Wood '
street, Sign ot the Golden Stirrup, Pittsburgh.
REWIMMTP. R.C, t
-NOTICE.— As many of the officers and
men of the late Mnth Regiment, p. K C who 5
can, will \.\e ,:c turn out on WEDNESDY, the
ist ot June, m 2 o’clock p. m., at Wilkins’ Hall,
lor the purpose 01 forming in the prooession
for the opening of the Sanitary fair. Officers
in full Uniterm, Soldiers with military clothes
O. BARNES,
Lata Major Commanding.
To the Butchers and Drovers.
HUGH RICHARDSON and John Earlfe. are
appointed to collect for the Fair la Pitta
burgh, Geo. Evans and Frederick Rielstein In
Allegheny,and A. Ureenwault and Henry Merick ‘
to collect from the cattle dealers. By order
\\\ D. M’QQWANSec’r.
ME, & MEB, H.~ TTT.TITiI^E’fI
6HA ]N D COKCE B i 1 ,
For the benefit of the S-nitiry OommiMlonwili
take place on
Sale of tickets and secured seats to commence r••
on Saturday, June 4th, at the Music Storo or Ft’'"'
H. KLEBEK & BRO. w *
Sign of the Golden Harp? No. 12i Wood street
four doors above Fifth. # roy3lj<it *
Monongahela Water CompariyT £
THE LEGISLATURE having Au
thorized the MONONGAHELA WATER
COMPANY to increase their Capital Stock to '
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, the tirat Hun- J
dred Thousand having been taken, the books are
now opeu at the Banking House or lrn B. M’VAy
oc (Jo., corner of SmithUeld and Fourth . %
lor the purpose of receiving additional aubscrip
tions to the stook of said Company.
By order of Board of Managers.
myae lw EDWARD MAYO, Sec’v.
122 WOOD BTRKBT. i2* WOOD BTntILT
FINAL REMOVAL.
fITB HAVE FINALLY REMOVED •
WW our Plano and Music Wareroom* to odr
new Building, No. 122 Wood street, four door*
above Fifth street, end nearly* opposite theFlrst :
Nationai Hank, where we’ll be happy to wait
pprour friends and the public In general.
H. KLKBEtf e 880..
Sign of the OoMeo Karp, - / > -
j m WooditrSt XH\
M by PW-ER fc
jel corner Market and Flrat ataecta.
TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS.
traordinary:
JgIOITEirSHT IN THE BOOT AM
SHOE MARKET.
About six weeks since enabled ui to seoure a
in miner stock by taking adrantage of the prices
we oan now offer
ATTRACTIONS
In the way of superior boots ami shoes, which
annot be found elsewhere, and our custo-
mers may rest assured that daripg the present
season we Bhall far out atrip our competitors,
and sell the best qualities of warranted work
at a lower price than Eastern work and
rubbish 1b sold for elsewhere. We inyite
all the visitors to the
sanitary fair
to Concert Hall Shoe Store, 82 Fifth street.
Children’s Shoe s 16 cents
DAY & HAYDEN,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SADDLERY, HARNESS
COACH HARDWARES
58 WOOD STREET,
Sign of the ft olden Stirrup,
PITTSBVROH, PA.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of Saddlers, Ooaoh &take*s
ago dealers in general, lo their CT "
Large and Well Selected Stock
Consisting in part for
Carriage Alanufaotui-er^,
Patent and Enameled Leathers, Enam
eled Cloths, Damasks, Broad Cloths,
Laces, Fringes, Bands, Springs,
Arles, Bolts, Felloes, Spokes,
Hubs, Shafts, etc., etc.,
Ail of which hare been
PURCHASED WITH GREAT OABE,
Especially the WOOD WOEK, which will
be found of the
Best Quality, Well Seasoned and Dr^,
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
find a full and complete stock‘of :
Harness leathers. Saddle Trees, Hames.
ebs, full Measure Straining Webs,
of all Numbers. Bits, Buckles,
Stirrups, Spurs, Threads,
etc., etc., etc..
All of which will be sold At the lowest CASH
prices, anti perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
TO THE SADDLERS.
. £ do not deal in Saddles and Bridles,
but leave those GOODS lor our customers to
861,1 SS they propcrl y belong to that
my2B-ff
DAY & HAYDEN
BISSKLL’sj BLOCK.
. W. H. M’G-EE,
No. 10 St. Clair St.,
W°t T I,D CALL THE ATTENTION
of buyers to his stock of Goods, which
n.ss been selected with great care and contains
all the newest styles of Ooodß to be found In
nrst-class houses. Gent’s wishing a suit of
clothes made to order will please oall and exam
ine our goods and prices. Also, a full and com
plete stock of FITtHTISHING GOODS
W. H. illcGKii
Merchant Tailor,
No.. IOSt. Clair street,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
J. M. CORNWELL SAMUEL KKBE
dfc KERR,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
Silver and Brass Platers.
And manufacturers of
No. i St. Clair street, and Duqueane Way.
(near the Bridge,) - •
PITTSBURGH.
WANTED.
10 MONTHS leash OF A SMALL
Dwelling House or 3 Rooms'pleasantlv sit
la Pittsburgh, Allegheny or Birmingniukr
*n J. H..OASXDAT> 7*
Beal Estate Broker; ??
No. 67 Fourth at.
TI ESDAT EVENING, JUNE 7,
AT CONCERT HALL.
--,.-,wo~vrr.-'--
- -
my3U3t 7J ,