fftftrgliiilglirst. PI TOT SBC 808 l THURSDAY MOBNING, JUNE 9, 1864. GENERAL FREMONT. ThR course of the Abolition press to wards Fremont, the very head and front of their .party, until his nomina tion at most shameful and humiliating.'' If any man in America is entitled to Abolition admiration and gratltude it is he.' Placed alongside of the miserable story teller and harlequin Lincoln, 1 and how amazing is the con trast?' In one we perceive the bold, high-toned and original reformer, in the other we ; see the crawling and subser vient ; imitator. The unsophisticated reader, thferi, will naturally inquire why it-is tiia,t'tio dashing Cavalier Fremont is sO; shamefully maligned? The reason is ‘notorious enough. Lincoln owns the Abolition press of the country. There is not one .paper of any consequence that we knowi 0-f; from the great New York blanket sheets down to the moßt con tehiptible ih 1 this city, which has not a direct (nonied Interest in the re-election of ’.Lincoln. This is the reason, and a potetitisTofie it is, why Fremont, since noinlnaiticm, is stt hateful to these sateliites'of tiie vulgar story telleiiin. W ashington. One of those pensioned presses, in this city, ‘yekterdiiy alluding to the remark of I , jeiEM«~piroT)ia ~Ss it. If they are, then Heaven save our coun try- . - POUTiCAL GENERALS. If Gen. Grant -fails to. accomplish all he desires in his present campaign, it will bo because 1 of the Administration hampering him with political assistants. He desired the assistanceof McCleli.a.n and Fremont but was refused, and hud to pdt upwith ßutler and Sigel, both of whofn have been whipped since the present campaign, against Richmond be gan. If‘we look West,'military affairs are the same. In ' New Orleans, Banes has been a most lamentable failure. .A cor respondent of the Evening Fo«l,high Re publican authority, a short time since he'was worse than incompetentrrhe was corrupt, even as had as Bhn'Btjtebr himself. Instead of removing him, however, the Adminis tration retalnls him, and accordingly we find, lum managing a delegation from Louisiana favorable to the renomination of LtNCOKN. More than'this; the Presi- spems to,,have conferred upon Bankb .plenary power, and consequent ly heihas suppressed the Hew Orleans : Picayune, because that paper had the to erpose aqd denounce his op erations ipother ppchpl e ’e cotton. The telegram which brings the news an nounces that the Picayune's suppression is appyoVe3“by all the loyal men, "which' means all who divide the profits of Banks’ - cotton - operations. i < Confiscation. wCek an officer visited a gentfepiaßie house in Temperanceville, and-ttsofc: from it a picture, “Jack Dowaiflg!fl.Br.eam,!lfajr,t>rder of the Pro vost has been Crigkged in a conspiracy or so me treason able act jJoes not appear, but thatit waa confiscated we have the: word Of the owner; who is a loyal man, andbeli&yeptpepicpffajiunopeirt.; Sanitary Pair. We are authorized to offer two hun dred dollars'for a certified copy'of the members of the Union League of Alle gheny County, the money to be appro priated to the Sanitary Fair. Will the £mt tltls list? - • , fyrald's . Ralti m o S 'P f . Shoddy BBCiatoc if* printer made me suy, m my despatch of yesterday, that‘there were a number of “greatV/jnen here,'; I wrote it “Grant” men. 5 “Ari ttt the g+fjat men, I have been lookjiigfiU (ftayfanq Wte been unable to find themf-Tbey are very few and far between aifiong; (delegates here. If therearc anygreat men they araso spread out that they are mighty thin. There is I a Splendid iissenibfage of small men. “That’s wimt’S the matter. 5 * The Lqßfiaif.KniA* letter parportjugtoi«<»ne from its> Richmond correspondent, .under rate' Of April 21, in which General Grant’s' • plan df ithe canit>Bigri was And most accurattlyfaidtytf id the rebefcap ital at that time. It is said that the eral Lee >d%meff at so ear ly a date'ipf'jQtsntisointendons- he. has turned his knowledge to a very poor account. THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN WOMEN* The census report sljpffs that.nt the commencement of the I wai,j-therß| was a surplus of females? in the pbjaula?- tion of the United St&tgKjp now 3 " reversed under the d&pletfiiig processf which lor three years -has'been so Tap£ idly going on in &mps and 6% bloody battle-fields. An immense nu mber of men < have fallen victims to the deadly missiles hurled by the hands of coun trymen, maddened by hate, and yet more have dropped by the 'wayside, struck ! down by diseases incident to the avoca- ! tion of war. Many more have become ; permanently disabled and are but the ! shattered remnants of corporeality. It j is true there is still a large population j of mules left at home, but they are j mostly the aged, the very youthful, and j the physically disabled. Thegreat mass ; of the most vigorous portion of our men have been taken for war purposes, and •there is no telling how- many may yet fall belore hostilities cease. Two millions and a half, nearly, out of a voting population of thiceand a half millions, in iB6O, have been, at various times, called to war from the North alone. It is fair to presume that nearly as 11111113* have been drawn from the South into tho rebel ranks, and that the mortality has amounted to as much if not more than our own. Tims, taking the destruction of life North and South, and the maiming and disabling of men for industrial purposes, and we have a deplorable picture 10 contemplate for the future. Had we the figures it would no doubt appear that the proportion of females is rapidly exceeding that of the males—at least of able-bodied men capable of labor. The consequences to follow from this state ot things can only be determined by reference to those countries which have suffered in population through a long series of wars of much less ardor and destructiveness than our own. Take France, for instance, which has, for a considerable period, carried on pet ty and desultory warfare, and what do we find? The entire population amounts to 34,900,000. Of these 14,;100,000 are engaged in agriculture, six millions and a half (0,500,000) of whom are females, either as owners of land, or, in still larger numbers, laborers on the soil. In the liberal professions—teachers, ar tists, sages jemmts, Ac, —there* are sev en hundred aud sixty thousand; [760,- 100;) physicians and apothecaries alone amounting to 26,758, and sages femmes, or midwives, to 12,666. In domestic ser vice there are 387,730 men and 618,936 women. According to facts gathered from a late French quarterly journal, there were, out of the population of 34,- 900,000, upward 0f9,000,000 females ac tively employed in the ways above spec ified— or over one-fourth of the whole population. These facts go to show the etfe< t which war has upon the destinies of the sexes. The French are proverbial for their politeness to and tenderness of women, but stem necessity has compel led them to train every nvnilnMr V nrr4 ana headTo wprk. From a companion and gentle presiding angel at tb« domes tic hearth, woman has been forced to take her place at the plow and the coun tcr pay the penalty of her country’s indulgence in the expensive luxuries of battles and glory. before us the same future. Heretofore our wo men have enjoyed as much of the ease and comforts of life as could be desired by them—few being compelled to adopt the labor of men, and domestic employ- ments being more a matter of choice to them than of necessity. Thousands and thousands of women will be bereft of natural protectors, and millions of chil dren thrown upon their own resources or the labor of mothers. And what will a mother not do for her children Work is no obstacle to her; her life wil be one long sacrifice; and thus we aha] have our millions of women laboring in the field, hardened and roughened by exposure, and inducted into all the wiles and sharp practices of the brazen faced, over-reaching business world. We must pay the penalty of the luxury of war—and unjustly, though human like, it will fall upon the “weaker ves sel.” FRIDAY'S BATTLE. We make the following extracts from the N. Y. Times of the events of Friday last in the army of the Potomac: The battle of Friday last was a much more serious affair, both in itß original conception, its actual character, and its final consequence, than we had been led to believe from the brief dispatches here tofore given to the public. The inten tion really was.that it should be the deci sive battle of the campaign. The move ments of the preceding days, culmina ting in the possession of Cold Harbor— an important strategic point—had drawn our lines close in front of the Chicka hominy, and reduced the military prob lem to the torcing of the passage of that river—a problem which, if solved in our favor, would decide whether Richmond could be carried by a coup do main if a decisive victory should attend our arms or, whether operations would settle down to a siege in form. The great struggle did not result in a success- and though the enemy’s lines were carried and temporarily held at two important points, bur ass:ulting columns' were finally compelled to abandon them. Prob ably no action so important in its char acter was ever crowded into so brief a space of time—-ten terrible minutes in ;the eafly dawn: developed on the part of the enemy suchstrength both bf p». sition and force as to carry coiiviotion that any victory that could - here be achieved would be purchased at too gteat a cost. I All that matchless valor directed by consummate skill could do, was done ; hut it was in vain. In falling back, how ever, the army was far from abandoning all the ground it had trained. It held and still holds the enemy with unrelax- J ing clutch. Even now, onr lines are in I many places within fifty yards Ol the en emy’s works on the Chickahominv arid whiloK is not clear how Gen. Grant rrtn again make an advance on his immediate front, it;wiU be equally difficult for him to make his escape. The situation is such that there • willnecessarily now be wery important movements on the part of tfteßinnye ‘Qenarml Vlew of the Bottle. Judged hv the severity of the'encouri fter losses* #e*hayn crap “Henced/ p*ic6 ofcne&H itkl -fto-yin ha\^6h6iii(S*&fcp its place among the battles of the war; but riewed in its relations to the whole 3' UK POST—PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1564. campaign, '-ifcPiS, perfiaps' hardly more than a grand recqnnoissance—a recon- UoissancejgtTo'wfevei , ,;yivMch has (jost us (nail fivefpz. six thousand ! killed and;vvounded. if f - Tfiß object of the. action was to > force thepassage of the ChickahomiDy, im the 'jloiin' side of which, and covering the Toads to Richmond, the rebels hadlplant ed-themsel ves in a fortified Hue. : What we have done is to feel this line by a vigorous attack, in which, though: gain ing some temporary' successes, and at | one or two points actually carrying llie j enemy's works, we have, on the whole, ; reached the conclusion that any victory ■ that could here be won must roijt too ! much-in its purchase. Ido not say this as speaking with any authority, but only as recording the general conviction of the army. Such conviction, however, when tho common judgment of such men as have to-day led their j lines against the enemy, is apt to be ofj itself authority , and hence I think I may safe ly predict that there will be no renewal if the assault on the lines of the Ejhicka hominy: that we must look to the re sources of strategy to plant this army in a position where, being at less of la dis advantage, its valor will have a jbetter promise of adequate'reward. It is in this view that the action; of to day assumes to me the aspect of tf great reconnoissance. But it might jeasily have been more. Were prudence-inot as much a characteristic of Lieutl-Gen. Grant’s mind as pluck; did he nofcknovc, ns well l,ow and when to cry a halt as in uid.-r an advance, he might: have pushed tlu- aclioii from a reconnoissance to a bloody battle; but to me it is clear we should have had only another. Fre- i ericksburg and its useless slaughter. ] Gen. Grant is not to poor in resource that he need tio this; and I think already | his eyes are turned from the Chickahom- ! iny to Hues amt combinations more bold ! than any yet essayed. j The Key-Polut of the Baltic aud How H wa«i Lotft Not until the splendid attack of. Han cock's Corps had been made, not till after its blood-bought victory liad been wrested from our hands, was lie or any man in this army aware of the supreme importance of the position this morning carried and lost. The key-point in the battle of Gaines' .Mills, two years ago, it is strange and mortifying that no one should have appreciated its value. This position is a bald hill, named "Yfatts" Hill," dominating the whole liattle irround, covering the angle of the patch road " Along this ridge the reb el woiks formed a salient, and in frlont of it.was a sunken road. On this road llaneo, k got pit.-si s-ion, and the brigades of Miles and Bmoks actually struck aud carried the work directly on the saiienl ! Had we Held this point, we would have bad a position whence the entire rebel linu might have been enfiladed, and I think it i-nnt too much to say that th.- day would have been ours," and Lee pushed amiss tbe ( hit kabominy. Had we ever know n in advance its command iug importance, very different disposi tions for attack would have been made: we would have massed on the left, and made the victory a certainty. These eonsideraiions certainly inspire ibitter regrets; but who does not know that it is on precisely such contingencies that tile late of battles often bangs '- THE MILITARY SITUATION. The following lu.id sketch of the mil tary situation of the Potomac Army is from the Philadelphia Aye. It is under stood that l lie in for mail on is derived from an officer who served with distinction in Gen. McClellan's peninsular cam paign' General Graql lias again -ohamreu lit* -pian or attacking Richmond Koral most a week he contemplated a direct attack upon Mechanicsville and Meadow Bridge. He has now given that up, and determined to pursue the McClellan plan of crossing the C'hirkahominy he. low New Bridge. This has been jnnde a necessity ou account of the entilin''s success ill holding their line of Works on the North Bank of the Chickahom iny, from Coal Harbor to Mechanics villa.*. The iuterierenee with the Kedi nil supply line has also had a large share in changing the mode of attack. General Grant receives his 9Upplios from White House. A railroad ruus due west lrom White House towards Rich mond, crossing the Chickahuminy at Bottom’s Bridge. This bridge is twelve miles lrom White House, and six miles below New Bridge. It is eleven miles from Richmond. Coal Harbor is three miles northeast of New Bridge, and six miles north of Bottom’s Bridget A road thirteen miles long runs from Coal Harbor to White House. Grant’s natu ral line of supplies will be along,this road from White House 10 Coal Harbor. The enemy, howevei, up to the time of Grant’s changing his plan, controlled it. Grant’s supplies, therefore, had to be sent to his army by a circuitous route. The wagon trains went up the roads on the banks ol the Pamuukey to New Cas tle and Hanover town, and thence to the different portions of his army. The distance was at least thirty miles and we have no doubt from the severe storms and the bad condition of the roads that great difficulties have been experienced in adequately supplying the ariny. These are not overcome yet, though the first result of Grant’s change of plan should be the security of supplies reach ing his army by the direct road from White House to Coal Harbor. On Wednesday last General Bumbide was approaching Mechanicsville, Gen eral Hancock, with the northern’flhnk approached Meadow Bridge. General Warren, with the centre, was south of Burnside, and approached Gaines’ Mills. General Wright, south of Warren, was at Coal Harbor, and General Smith had just came up and placed his corps in ipo sition on tiie southern Federal flt&k near Coal Harbor. The enemy* <4ere strongly entrenched along the whole of this line. Various reconnoissances de veloped their determination to hold it. General Grant, in his operations lie - fore Wednesday, had in view a direct attack upon Richmond by way of Mc cbanicsville. t On that day is the first evidence of his changing his plan. He must first drive the enemy from Coal Harbor, J)e fore he could in safety attack the defen ces on the south bank of the Chicka hominy, at Mechahicsville. Wright and Smith were on Wednnsday ordered to attack the Coal Harbor fortifications. Burnside and Hancock were at the same time instructed to feel the strength :of the enemy’s line at Mechanicsyille. On Wednesday night, when the.battle ended, the Mechanicsville line was found to be very strong, and the Fed eral attack on Coal Harbor had resulted in no decisive advantage. The enethy still held their works at that place. On Thursday Grant determined UJ change 'tils plan. He gave up the idea of attack ing Richmond from Mechanicsville, and mhde dispositions to go down the Chick abominy to Bottom’s Bridge and its vi cinity, and seek a crossing there. On Thursday the headquarters of the army were moved from Bethesda Church, tb a point further siuth. not yet stated, General Hari&tck abandoned jhjs pbsje , tionnear "S baity Grove Church, and marched, in reai ofthe array; Uprbsa tHe country to Coal Harbor. He tQok por tion on the southern Federal flank, south of Smith, and extended ' the Uric almost to the railrogd from White soutle f?. Bbttdm ! s Bridge. . The cavalryon the extremeaouthern flank. fbr the first;! Tithe, held that railroad. Bnrflsjde"w f ia) was 1 by this movement placed upoif thie I northern flank, withdrew somewhat, and took a position behind the Topol a tomoy Creek, . On Thursday night the northern Federal flank was on the Me chanicsvilleTbd'drthree’ miles from the Chiekahominy; the centre at Coal Har bor, and the j southern flank on the White House Railroad. The line was about seven miles long, the north end seven miles from Richmond, the south end about thirteen. General Grant also made preparations for bridging the swamp and river when he should reach it. General Barnard, Chief of the En gineers, was sent for, and left Washing ton for the army, and thousands of Bpades, axes and picks were sent to the front. On Thursday there was no fighting, though the enemy evidently divinetl Grant's movement. A large force was sent by them from the’Richmond bank of the Chiekahominy, across Bottom’s Bridge. They began entrenching on Grant’s side, to prevent any crossing, and labored steadily on their works till Sunday, the date of our latest intelli gence. On Friday morning a general attack was ordered by Grant, and during the day a severe contest was fought, though it does not appear that any ad vantage was gained. On Friday even ing the Confederates sent out a recon noissance, to discover Burnside’s posi tion. A contest ensued, but the enemy soon retired. Various other combats occurred, hut without affecting the gen eral state of affairs. On Friday night the enemy held their works. On Saturday morning the Confclcr ates in front of Burnside were found t:. have been withdrawn some distance to wards Mechanicsville. Burnside, how ever, did not make any advance, ns Grant s movements were all to In: to wards Bottom's Btidge. During Satur day there was no fighting, but at night the enemy made an attack upon the Federal southern Hank, from Coal Har bor down to the railroad. Hancock, Smith and Wright wore engage d, and the fighting was severe, but neither side gained anything. On Sunday there was no fighting, and at six in the afternoon, the hour of Grant's last dispaich. the enemy still held their line. Negro Outrages. —A Memphis c,,i respondent says: “The evil of placing fire-arms in the hands ofnegrocn is man ifesting itself rapidly in Memphis. La-i Fridny night, u most flagrant outrage w B , committed by some negro troops, near Fort Pickering, upon Mr. Smith, wlios-- store and residence were attacked, and whose family narrowly escaped murder. On Saturday and Sunday last, at night, a similar attack was made on several other buildings, thirty or forte -hoi having been (list haiged into stores an I dwellings occupied hv defenceless eiti rolls, tine of the houses was riddh d with halls. A room in which thri e children were ash-ip was intered, t.v sevi ial hulls, one of which passed di redly over the bed. Fortunately no one in the house was injuied. j£3T“PrRK FKESiH CITRATE OF MAUNE.NIA. —I hair on h-inil -i w-i\ supe.n'" article of fri-ah CITRATE I'K XI ah'- N’KSIA, in tho Liquid ami Dry nt itu Fm \ cooling, Pontic purgative, There imm article now in use equal to it. Alao, fresh Congress Lini.ii,- nml Kisnengen Wit ten}. Those wishing am ~f those a ll icli'B in then purity, can H> o-rt m; Betting them at my esUldinhnu-nt, . .>riuw ol i > .• I>l AM« i.Mi and M ARKKT >1 h* LKI Also constantly on hand a \ cry h'unet mr wi cle ot Strained Honey. Pure Tar and Turpentine, Camphine nml Ifurniug Huld, Soda Ahlj aud Potash Pond Lilly, Fairy Opening Flowers, ami uth. r extracts for the Handkeruhiei m the tr. ar- » iand). Perfume Boxes and Sachet Powder. Pal:., and loilet Soap, the largest assortment m the •’it\. Toot h, N ail and Hair Hiunhrt of aild. - criptiona \ cr) Pure Wim-s ami Liquors for Medic.tl purposes. (Jcuuu.c Havana - All the v aluable Patent Medicines of tho day .t the lowest prices. JOSKPH FLKMINO, jeti Corner of the luamond and Markt at. HAVE I.KARXED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facta and estnt lished a baaia from which we need not err. \Vt» are not surprised at Buch facta as the billowing-- although the persona who write them are. V.’e know the persona and circumstances, hence leel at liberty to indorse their statements : Nkw Bedford, Maaa., Nov. 24, ißri3. L)kar Sir : — I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps iurny limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. \\ hile visiting some friends New York who weie using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better hy degrees, in a few days I was astonished to lind the cold ness and oramps had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through. Which 1 had not done lor years. I feel like another being. My appe tite ana strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. f Respectfully, Rrbdabubt, Wia., Sept. 16, 1863. ‘‘ * * * I have been in the army hospital for fourteen months— speechlesß and nearly dead. At Alton, ill., they gave me a bottle of plant h tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • 0. A. Flacte.” The following Is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Volun teers : Havemsteb Mansion, 67th St., > New York, Aug. 2. 1863. j I)b. Drake "Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss ot appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well Respectfully, Mrs. 0. M. Dkvos.” • • • I -owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Key. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N.Y.” * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plaqtatlon Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their nse. Thy friend, Asa Currin, Pa.” ‘ * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Key. J. S. Cathoes, Rochester, N. Y.” • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. u Q. W. D. Andrews, Superintendent Soldier's Home, Cin., O.” • The Plantation Bittera have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which 1 was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B, Kingsley, 'Cleveland, 0.” * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me fpr years, it acts like a charm. e. C. Moore, * fSo. 264 Broadway.” kc., Ac., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Betters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exlikused nature’s great restorei. They are com posed of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, Wintorgreen, Sassalras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum, 8. T.—lB6o—X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer If they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding agreeable, perfectly pure and barmless. Noticb.— tAny person pretending to sell Plan-' tatlon Bitters in bulk orby the gallon is a swind ler and lxqposter. It is put up only in our log eatdn bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with Imitation deleterious stuff, for which severilper som are already in prison. See that every bot • our United States stamp over the cork ap4 , 1 s Wpi}' yourself with H< >l.Li w\ .1 \ PILL:-. AN J) OINTMENT. Ih. arc gu wantecd to cure the worst cases '■l '“'le.-, i looi.s. .-cur\y, Fevers, and Bowel ‘ ll 11,, 11 ailer of this ‘notice’ cAnnotLvr h Pox ol Pills or Ointment from ,e , l, ' a; ' store in hit. pi iee, let him write to me, ne .»in;u* n Lnm- enclosing the amount, and I u i in-ul a Iwx free ot expense. M&DV dealers u ill not Keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make a= much profit «3 un other persons’ ruaxe. to cents, s*, cents, >mJ *L4oper box or pot - jett-lwc CONFESSIONS AND EX rf. , of an intalih.-pul). lushed for the ta-netir, ami as a CAPTION TO ,mk.\ an.l others, who suiter from r,eryr.ue Jiehihty, Picmature liecay of Man hood, ,-vueuj.pl) mgnt the same time Thb Mean? *• p • s 'k: h-i i kk. By one who has cured him6eU .-tlirr undergoing considerable quackery. H} lncloemg a postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be had ot the author. ’ NATHANIEL MAYFAIK, esq., leb.s-3md‘cw Bedford, Kings co., N. 15*“* FACT. .... * . * li: t i..- \ t*-.r !-vk> .Ur. Mathews first prepared V l -; \ l '- n1 -Ila.\ HAIK J»YK; since fh.tt time I.' V ,: *'i ‘housandh. *ll.i ui :io instance .-tHolHetir.n Ihe \ 1..\ h i I A;\ JL)Y t Xi> the cheapest in the woriu. it-:s only Hity cents, and ea,h IH-IU.- c..jitnina (l.Md.ie tfte UUnUtKy id,He lil those 11 aiiaii; sold for *l. J i lie \ h.\ t, iIA N 1 1Y hip warranted not to iu- JU ‘ L ‘ th . l '. ;‘ - ! ir l . l ’ r , b '' :,1 l’ 111 ‘he fchtrhteat decree. KN . K A A * >YH Wl,rUa with rapidity wMlh' UU ' “ rtll rwjuinn * : 110 preparation ,h\ h !' ' I-NETIAN PYK producer any shade that n , la. desired one' ll.at will not la-le.crock luell. lu, sale i.y all druggists. Price 60 cents A. 1. MATHEWS. .General Agent, pc cioU Bt. N. y Also mam. mclurrrol Math bu s’Anxh a Hair ‘ ll *‘ ! ,lr RO, NO. li Abtor Hui at \ork. Sold by all Drue glata. Apphen by all Hair Dreagers my7-lydts.uc jddith Russel ! i 5P D . r ‘\ T ,' ~IIAV VENETIAN him i i, _ 1 iIH9 kiven universal satisfaction ?ntn^e h f- f 0 l lr t <,cn y “”" ” h!ls kccn Introduced into the I nited Mates After being tried hv I millions it has been proclaimed the fe pain troyer ol the world. Pain cannot be where thiß liniment is applied. If used as directed it cannot and never has failed in a single instance For coughs, colds and inttueura, it can’t be beat lirte I ocnt b 0 !,,,: will cure all the above, bc s dee being usetul in every family lor sudden a£ otdents suen as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings &C It is perlectly innocent to take internafiv to the oldest person or youngest child Price 26 and 60 cents a bottle. Office fid Uortiandt street. New York “ Sold by THUS. KEDPATH, Pittsburgh and all respectable Druggists. rayi-iyEVs YE-VF.TIA.V lIAIR DYE, VENETIAN Ui£ LINIMENT and GRIST aI>ORO’S HAIR sold it JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE t'or. ol th tlJianiti.d ard Mi,ikit r, | WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. § new spring stock of w CARPETS! Well seasoned OIL CLOTH, ° AT McCALLTJM’S. uiiila OAIUPET STOB _N°. 87 POUBTB 6TBEET. EXCURSION TICKETS. TEAMER BAYA *° EXCURSION TICKETS To Sanitary Fair at Pittsburgh, And return, at half the usuol fare. }- nrc com- mcnces Weduoscay, June Ist. B H. DABBS, ’ PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, ang Sfteei, ‘ PITTSBURGH, . ¥¥7 ATEK COLOji MIJfIATIiRRIL adapted to the Photograple jb*2i ISk|Jollmg Mills, and Other i»j-UA i!L^aSp'kVKSl SON, South aadPenn. Philadelphia GOirSMITH.SMATKUULB.-A 1., r «e •tockforaale by JAMES BOWN ® •!** • 136 Wood Street, PITTSBVfiU-H. Dyes, Dyes, Oils, Oils, Soda, Soda, SASTUEI, KERR Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of HITTSBURO-H Is It a Dye r th: sthe NEW STYLES _iuyai-dtjiiwlt WE® TO-DAY’S* :i||AKnf I • Hr* S; Grand "yl FAIK." T ■ ■■ BV THfe CELEBRATED GERMANIA BAND, OF PHILADELPHIA, AT ! AUDIENCE HALL, iThuMday Evening, June 9th, Conductor..^. PBO&KAMME Part First. l’Overture Stradella. Flotow. i Bright Star of Hope * Halevy, ! Solo, Flute and Oorno. a Hymnae Feler Klange Walzer. Finale, No. 1 Atilia ...... Part Second. li Shipwreck of the Medusa—Grand descriptive ; Overture Seisssiv. 2 Fantasia on Themes from “Lucia di Lammer i moor, ier Violincello, performed by the well j known artist, Theodore Ahrend. 3 Audante—Symphony No. 4 Mendelssohn 4 !• inale, No 4—“Rugenots” Meyerbeer. | Part Third. < Overture—“ Der FreiHohutz” Weber. 2 Adelade Beethoven. 3 i¥ l inal from “Martha” Flotow 4 Amor Ga10p..... Bach! ; Ticket. 60 cents. Doors open at o’clock. Concert to commence at 8 o’clock precisely. \ Tickets to be had attae Music Stores, and at the door. jeft»it |WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 fifth Street OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE STOCK of Shawls, Lace Points, Cloth Mantles, Silk Sacques, &c., at low ,prices. j_j*9 • __ 1.500 Bußh. prime Oats 200 Bhls. Family Flour. 100 Bush. Seed Buckwheat, 50 Bbls Potatoes. 200 Bbls. No. 1 Salt. 10 Bbls Dry Apples. In store and for sale at PATTERSON A AMMON, No. 6 Wood st. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVE been granted to the undersigned on the estate of John Galbraith, dec’d., late of Shaler township, Allegheny county. Allpetsons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims u ili present them duly authenticated for settle ment.- '.T. u. UKYANT,'Ex., je9-ltd*6tw ShalerTp- OAA BBLS, “GASS MILLS” PLOCB jf arriving per steamer Cherokee. lcO Buhii. Ear Oort*, per Steamer Julia. PATTEBSON & AMMON, jeS No. 6 Wood at. BLANK BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, draft books, DAY BOOKS ALBUMS, STATIONERY, &c„ &c. Myers, Schoyer & Co., jetf"*’ 3y Street, Post Building Bay & haVDivN, Manufacturers and Dealers in SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, Sign of the Golden Stirrup, PITTSBURGH, PA., WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the attention of Saddlers Coach MAkers ana sealers in general, to their kers Large and Well Selected Stock Consisting In part for Carriage Manufaotniere, nr •• •• • ! Patent and Enameled Leather., Enam eled Clothe, Damasks, BubaAcioths, Lacce, Fringes, Band*, Springe, ,Arlee, Bolte, Felloes, Spoke, Hubs, Shaft,, etc*., etc. * of wMch ha-we been PURCHASED WITH GREAT CARE, Especially the WOOD WORK, which wiU be f<*md of the Beet Quality, Well seasoned nud Dry Saddlers and Harness Makers, V, ill find a f u u stock of Harness t ta ihen, Saddle Tree,, Ilamee, Web*, full Measure Straining Webs, . W all Number,, Bite, Buckles, Stirrups, Spurs', Threads, etc., ete., etc., All ol which will be sold at the lowest hash prices, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. TO TELE SADDLERe. P. N.-Wedo not dealtn laddies and Bridles, but In ,ve those GOODS tSr our cuatomereto branch” 11 " 1 BeU ’ “‘ her Properly bolong m that my2S ~ tt '. i _’ i HAYpisiy. PAIR-FLANyT moYe. » AWAk” GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT By the pupils of the Sccot d Ward School at . Xj APAYETTE HALL, On FRIDAY EVENING, Jpneioth. Professor Sherratt Director. Lafayette Hill v*. ‘AvMnce Hall. Comepne—come all, bioth great and small. Tickets 26 emits, doors oped after supper. Oon cert to comniChde at S o’clock: 1 ' - ' 1? ■ DK. BBOWSj JiO. s<>> SMITHRIEI.n street, continues/to guarantee his cures In cases of PRIVATE DISEIIpFHis remediS are prtpared by him«lf. ; „Jtn i ,na ßent W IU be r smfcto- a druggist for his toMfeffik' Hadnir had •W axperience in a ‘ practice of overtnirtr 1 yfiarf, D,® canWfHrertllpfta ifrwdays.iJßermi low add cures certain or nd charge. Delicate Diseases, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, Strictures, Diseases of ithe Bladder and kidneys. General DehlUty End Nervousness yiei.L.readilytohis treatment. je9-lt TODAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. [ISEMMTB. FROM GEN. GRANT OR ATip»iar ▼ V and of such a nature th ■?;■ led to believe this will be the moat U\ S-i$ I E pus Gampalgne to the rebels of the present war. The same dlspatohes -give full partleulars of the great Oarl Sentz, ' CONFLAGRATION In Boston, this throwing thousands of pairs of Boots and Shoes in the market, at forced sales, the grater portion were brought to Pittaburgh, and a great retail sale is At No. 62 FIFTH street, next door to the Ex press Office, where you can buy SUPERIOR GOODS much below the regular prices. Call and see the great bargains, but greater rUHh— great, greater, j e7 rjWJE K£W " HAIR PREPARATION. COCOANUT CREAM,’ Oiling’, Stressing BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR I It softens and oils the Hair, and gives It a permanent gloss which It retains for Fop Beautifying and Promoting THE GROWTH OF THE HATH Luhin’s Cocoanut Cream 1 It Soothes the. Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Prevents Baldness and Loss of k&r. It Prevents Baldnefc and Loss of Ifclr, ItPrcventa Baldness and Loss of Hair It prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair’ It is an Itlegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, It la an Elegant Perfume, It ProdUeestheEichest Luster, It Produces the Richest .Luster, It Produces the'Richest Luster, It Produces the Richest Luster! For Uiling Whiskers It has no Equal, For Uiling Whiskers it has no LquaL For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers It has no Equal, And ILretaina all its Beautifying Effects • And it retains all its Beautilying Effects And it retains all its Beautifying And it retains all its Beautifying Efltectff For days after using it, For days after using it, For days after using it, For days after using it, For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache, Fop Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! t or Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Preventa Gray Hairs, It Promotes the Growth of the Hair, It Promotes the Growth of the Hair! It Promotes the Growth of the Hair. >'■ H* U Promotes the Growth of the Hair. It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing In the Wnyid. v It is the Ohcaj*eet Hair Dressing in the TCfMKiL It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the viwßm’ K>R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS! FOR SALE BY-ALL DRUGGISTS, ■ J. M. FULTON’S, Dispatch Building, Fifth Street. mylB PIANOS AND MELODEONS. Jpiabe’s Unrivaled Pianos, I ANTED FORKIGHT TEARS HAINE§ BROS. EXCELSIOR PIANOS, and cheap Fl&pos made by Grovesteen & Co., New York. Also, PRI >TCE?S MELODEONS and SCHOOL ORGANS, beyond » doubt the ; beat reed instru ment made.. i ' I A. M A CNUTT’S richly carved IkUiOdeona, at I (tame price? rb other plain Instrument! of ln | ATior make All jMelodeons warranted Are year*., ! CHARLOTTE BLUJIE, 43 FIFTH STREET, OaJSole for all the above instruments. je4 jpRICE TO THE FAIR. 95 cents to the Bazaar. 95 cents to the Picture Gallery, i 95 cents to the Old ©urtositr Shop. 95 cents to the Mechanics’ flail. 95 cents to the Monitor Halt. 35 cents to the Live Stock, or fire of the above for 81 00. * 30 cent# to Floral Hail- . 00 cents to Dining Hnll,dncluding dinner. > Evfniko at AtmiTohiinc? * Monday, 6th— hUceri's t rand German, 81 00. Tuesday. 7th —GrandJuvenlleConcert, as eta Wednesday, 3th— Prof. WameJlok’a Uonccrt. . ~ 50 cpnfal ' ‘ S Thursday, Pth**-GfjnuAaia Society, 50cents. * ” Friday 10th—G rrmtola Society, $0 centa. ' ; Saturday Utb—Oratorio of Masaiah, 8100. r Sec advertisements. fgg ~NEW'\ SONGT : “ DREAMING OF HOME,” ,? I*. 5 l :! . • >1 BEAUTIP UL WORM ABmTAKITO Music, lu popularity will be unbounded. PRICE, 26 CENTS. Copies mailed on receipt of price. CHAS. C. tf EXfliQB, my2BdAw WOOD 6TBBST-. * - ■KSSgSSffi-SSJS.'Sff •“ National Bank* where we’ll be uappy to wait on our Mends and the public in roneral. H. KLEBER & BRO., Sign of the Golden Haip. . 133 Wood street. Jay27-lw NOW GOING ON LUBINS’ days after using it. Cannot be Surpassed. Cocoanut Cream Removes Dan&uft Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff*, Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff, Cocoanuy-Gream Removes Dandruff, It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance. It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance* It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance* It Prevents Hair from Turnihg Gray. It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray! It Prevents Hair trom Turning Gray! It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray, No Hair preparation pos sesses the peculiar prop erticswhich so essentially suits the human Hair as the Cocoanut Oream. AND AT Second door above Wood. 81 WOOD STREET. i laawooDfliAßßt