XkU; - - PI XT BQHi FRIDAY MORNHVO. JUIfE 10,1884. Another ano d « a * , 't- Although 5 the 1 New YoiJ: World , and the Journal of Commoree weresuapend cdfayhree days, because o£ publishing a bogus* proclamation, an other -draft,* It Is now proclaimed TftMi Washington that the draft la sure to come., 'lliose of our citizens, therefore, wbohave tlireeh undred dollars laid away to buythemselvea out of the service, after : being drafted' next Monday, will not bfe particularly edified with the con . temptation of(Another draft in July or August. Uutwhat is still less attractive, is i.jib* anriouiicement that His Excel- Lincoln, his Secretary of War, and ids Provost Marshal Gen ‘eral, all favor the repeal of the commit tatioii elapse in the present law, thus compelling any dne to go to war who is drafted, or pay fabulous prices, of from one .to five thousand dollars apiece for suhlrtittittfe' Mr..!; Qhables Sumner, of theUlhited States" Senate, also favors the ■ ahplition of, the clause 1 in question, he-i cans®that:fierce patriot—although tlif j greatest' poltroon. In Washington—is / faVOf' qf the' slaughter of white wen./ just.,so long as there is a slave m the South to fight for. From this it will seep', ithat the most sanguinary anJjjj; nndcnl Abolitionist in the land is likely to have as much war aa will do him for all timeto come. , Allowing the truth of the Abolition Statement that the country cannot re main h&lf slave add half free—although they did so remain from the foundation of the 1 Union nntil Abolitionism obtain - ed control of this. Government—let us see what, the experiment to set the slaves of,, the South free has already cost the people? ' When the hostilities began thereto four millions of slaves in the South, - -Since then we have Bpent four thousand millions of dollars in the war, - being jjjtof thousand apiece for all the slaves tlien in the Confederacy. But have , we, because iof this terrible outlay, freed the slaves? Not a bit of it. There may have escaped from slavery, since the war began, from a hall to a million of men, women, and children-; but every one thus redeemed from slavery, has cost us the life of one white soldier at least. ~ And, now, after three years of slaughter, with the country mourning the losseß of her brave sons, we are in - formed .tliat another conscription, far monjinexorable than any yet, enforced, is about to Jbe launched upon ns. Butwas notthis bewildering sacrifice of precious llves and treasure necessary to restore the Union? .No, because if prudence and not fanaticism had had control of the Government, hostilities never vtould have begun. The party in powey were actuated by hate towards the Southern people. For years the leading* Abolitionists denounced all union with slave hplders—declared that they dpsued to be cut loose from them, bnt.aasoon'laS'the South determined to set up for themstejyea, we find ourblood letters exhabstingfhe liveeof the North, not tOiipaintain the (Union and. the laws, but toißubjngate the Southern people and 6e£ : their negroes free. To ac complish these designs 'the war has been fliotrapted,., until now we find Grant ~ laboring ■to obtain success upon ground occupied by McClellan, two yeatet’ggo,;' and after at ..least one hundred thousand human. lives have been sacrificed Jto the caprice ofthe Ad minisfraflohj Whith inalsted on an over land to Riqhmond Instead of that suggested ;by, McClellan. Taking BußNSd®’a -Hooker’s and Grant’s losses lnjthefr bndeavors to damage Mc- CLELtijt’B military reputation, by followjp&the plans of. the,campaign aug geßtedmtnWaßhington, and no less than one hundred thonsand were needlessly led to, , slaughter. If these blunders were innocently made,, in an honest en deavor tbtOßtOre tfie-Union,- there might be but. this is not the purpose-; drafts-apd, sacrifices are not far these jjurposea; but to destroy tbe Union bya war of'esStdrihination of the SoutherifStates, ani'the Rising to po litical apcl social equality tbefr, degraded blacks., Tile Abolitionists no longer deny thim-and hence the imperative ne cessity frequent and remorse less conperiptions. to enforce their bloodyipurposesof slaughter and subju gation. CONVENTION. Thiscpjv#catlan nominated Lincoln, but defeated Haiton. ■ How was this that JdaNßtfri, a Tennessee slaveholder and supfi&rifeT of BfcECKrNhrbGE in 1860 should placeof Hami.ik? Will the Qazftte of this city give us some information updir this subject * As forl^NCoiiir’i r nomination, that was a fotegoniHJoaclusioniagftperuaal of will in attendance was about-five hundred; of these there were 86 oncers holders under the AdmiiS&i&aim, iwho • desire to re- ■ tain their places four years longer; the relativeB®ld r ffisnds Of fee Officeholders numbeifed 1 -lBO;- fee contractors and their friends numfcered 90; Congressmen, who numbered 14; negtp delegates from South Caroli- , na and -Florida numbered 10, and the J meanest oralf tfere afiout 20 hungry Ah oUtion editprgrWjho have living off the crumbstniic&fillf froth "Old Abe’s" table. Here out of 500, miserable pensioners in of Lin coln's continuance in office because they deslfe ’ tb/ retnhift in ’trace; tliem sel res. And feifljiomii|ationi%sly_led a; popular demonstration of Lincoln’s iwpulariff i A:-rJ s, 'i The Pellfa ier, had died rather utffifcpehtefflyiin Al- fcftlws*eeistorr some yeara (Jorenioßtreßeniu 1 1 1 -jmq T**- - I "'* ' r.-wrrr .u&ateP'J t -J- v- A FEW .WORDS OF CRITICISM. At the risk of being charged with discoaraging the Sanitary Fair and its objects, we are constrained to speak a few words opposition to certain mat ters of at least bad taste in the arrange ments. First, we batvieelp thß”senti r mentsofthe management and real friends of the charitable institutions bf this city. —Passavant’s Infirmahy. aid ,the Mer cy Hospital—when we edndemn the an- tagonism in which they are placed by the rivalry in contributions which is gotten np apparently for their benefit. The some may be said of the pitting of the Protestant Orphan Asylum against the Catholic Orphan Asylum. True charity makes no distinction between suffering humanity; then why should persons do so who profess to be actua ted in their contributions and advocacy Tt l, nevoleDce cannot approve of such a grovelling species of charity, and little good can result from substance secured through the abasement of the human heart. There is another matter. We find that the nanie9 of deceased Generals, are pitted against each other ior various articles, which can he of no use to them in their honored resting"-places, and of but little practical value to the relatives who may be the recipients. It must be harrowing to the mourning relicts of these gallant men to be brought in their weeds before the public, through the press and otherwise, in an unsought and undesired rivalry for -property which cannot establish the meritorious claims of the officers, nor bring back to life the loved and loving husbands. But one out of the number of contestants can be successful in a contest of this kind, and what must be the feelings of those who .shall have the seal of public condemna tion set upon their heroic dead? Hu man nature will not be true to itself, nor true to the loved and lost, if it does ,not feel the bitter pang. More bitter will be the sting with the thought that a life of service and a grave of blood may not procure exemption from a ri valry and insult unsought and undeserv ed. Rivalry of this kind, besides its other objections, creates the impression among strangers that the contest 13 sought, approved and enjoyed by the respective widows of the contestants; and how many may not imagine those ladies as entering with zest into the contest, exercising all the force of fe male blandishments to secure a victory? False though the impression would be, it can and does exist, and thereby the reputations of those honored ladies are compromised or sacrificed to add a few additional dollars to the fund of the Fair. Are the results accomplished worth the sacrifice? No one is compe tent to judge of the respective merits of the heroes in question, and the true man could not find it in his heart to el evate one at the expense of another. There is still another matter. Partisan pictures are allowed to disgrace' the wans of the Fair, which, considering that all parties and sects have entered into this great charity with real, are a posi tive insult to that party to which we be long. Certainly insults enough have been heaped upon the Democracy, by the highest member of the Administra tion down to its lowest adherent, with out it becoming necessary to prostitute the soldiers’ public charity to the base use of selfish demagogues. Other places and other- times have heretofore sufficed for paid partisans to show rancor and hate, but it seems now that they cannot allow even one opportunity to pass—be it within the charitable walls of a Sani tary Fair or beneath the sacred fanes of the church —to insult and override those who hold to a difference of opinion. Perhaps we may be saying too much upon these topics. The management of the Fair is a religious one—opposed to raffling and the taking of chances —and, it may be that, in the plenitude of toler ation, they may have allowed some dis crepancies and incongruities to creep in, which, when brought to their notice, they will speedily rectify. We cannot believe that the “pious dodges”—design-, ed to whip the devil round the stump” —are of their contriving; or that they would willingly tolerate charitable ap peals to the baser passions of men. We cannot accuse them of catering to the ’devil to serve God, and, therefore as men of the church are unsuspecting, liberal, and without guile, we merely make these, suggestions by way of bring ing to their notice abases not likely to be-otherwise observed by them. We de- sire to see the Fair . flourish as it de- serves, We would have it be common neutral ground upon which all parties, sects, denominations and"nationalities may meet in the common cause of hu- manity; and, actuated by this spirit, we mu-t condemn all that is likely to be destructive of these ends. Who Furkish THE.SbuirEßs?—Clar ion is the only Democratii;; county in this District, and it teems it is also the only county clear ofthe draft. On' quota is ftdfand we have 73 of a surplus’ iWhich w'e have loaned to our Abolition neighbors, to help make up their, quotas. vThey "boast of having ah thp' loyalty, and yet whfft it comes to, fufpishi&g men for tie Abolition coim tiea fall beulna, Anji 1 , appropriate tbe county, >,ut ; X /i-djivT": o;.T«..'nc. NwSwj all evb iUtd soutH-nmi . THE POST—PITTSBURG: TheTHmtai-y Bituatlon. We take the following clear and com prehensible exposition of the military situation f »gMteJ|uladelphia Age : Since statement', of yesterday have received intelligence of still more decidedmo vemen ts on Gen eral Grant’s part; looking to the aban donment of the Mechanicsville route to Richmond. 0n Thursday the Federal army faced south-west, the northern flank being seven miles from Richmond, and resting on the road to Mechamcsvillo ; the cen tre at Coal Harbor, and the southern flank thirteen miles from Richmond,near the railroad from White House to the Chickahominy. During Thursday night and Friday morning Grant revolved.his southern flank hack nearly five miles to Bethesda Church. It rested a little north of that place, and was about four miles west of New Castle, on the Pa munky. The Confederates followed it closely, and there was much, skirmish ing. On Saturday the Confederates withdrew a short distance, and the flank idvanced .about a half mile and there e'sted. On Sunday there was no fight ng, and no movements Are reported. >u that day the Federal line was a north nd south one, facing west. Smith was i the centre, at Coal Harbor, twelve i iles east-northeast of Richmond. War ■n was north of Smith, at Bethesda liurrli. Burnside was north of War -11, nil the extreme flank, and was four id a half miles west of New Castle, on e l’aumnky, and fourteen miles north at ol Richmond. Wright was south Smith and Hancock south of Wright, the extreme southern flank, lie was ar Despatch Station, on the White Oise railroad, and thirteen miles from elimond. The length of the line was miles, and it was in all parts closely nfronted by strong Confederate works. Grant's headquarters were at Old Tavern, three miles south of Bethesda Church. Of the reason of this retreat, the great er part of which was made on Friday morning, we have no official explana tion. It appears to have been made hur riedly and there are statements that heavy guns were brought forward by the enemy, which threw shells over the Fed eral lines into the wagon trains beyond. Even when the line, in its retrograde, movement, reached Bethesda Church, these guns were able to shell the head quarter camps and the trains in the rear. Beyond a statement of losses, Secretary Stanton yesterday was very silent, and to-day he has sent us nothing. The om inous information that “movements i were in progress,” accompanied his last dispatch. The distance of the Federal line from Richmond, on Sunday, and the strengtli of the Confederate position, ! show a determination on Lee’s part not to allow Grant to cross the Chickahomi ny. No portion of the Federal force is now within three miles of that stream, i IST Our allusion in Wednesday’s Post to Ocn. Grant's remark that “he in tended to fight his way to Richmond on the plan suggested by the Administra tion even if it “took him all summer,” the OazetU styles a "stupid fabrication, ” and further remarks, “What he did say was this I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." We accept the Gazette's correction with pleasure, and then come back to the ori ginal point which ia that Grant has already abandoned the line in question, and is now doing ■ the best he can by adopting that of the brilliant though maligned McClA.uk. Suggestions for the Chicago Con vention For the Age. Messrs. Editors of the Ape.-—As the time is rapidly approaching for the assembling of the Convention at Chi cago, to nominate Democratic can didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, will you give to an humble citizen, who fears God and loves his whole country, space enough in your valuable journal to make the following suggestions touching the platform to be laid down by the Convention? Instead of long, complex sectional res olutions, which will be read only to be perverted, I respectfully suggest that the Convention, in the fewest and plainest words they can command, ask the peo ple to elect their nominees to perform, besides the ordinary duties of Adminis tration, the few things following: Ist, To stop this bloody war of subju gation, and to suspend or repeal all acts and proclamations of emancipation and confiscation; but, instead of disbanding our armies to withdraw them to a defen sive line that shall be adequate to p’ro tect the border States still in the Union against all raids and invasions of the rebel armies. 2d. To appoint Commissioners of Peace to treat, not with the Confederate Government, but with the constituted authorities of the respective States that have seceded, for the repeal by them of their acts and ordinances of secession and for thetr return to the Federal Union, upon a solemn guaranty that all their civil and political rights under the Constitution of the United States shall be secured to them, and be defended against the Confederate Government and all other assailants. Bd. To maintain the blockade, and all practicable restraints upon the exter nal commerce of the seceded States un til repeal of the ordinances of secession but to relax these commercial restraints! in behalf of each State, so soon as it re peals secession. 4th. After full restoration of the sece ded States has been effected, to urge all the States of the Union to apply to Con gress to cail a Convention of deputies from each State, corresponding in num bers to the Representatives in the two Houses of Congress, to devise a plan for the peaceful emancipation and coloniza tion of the negro slaves of the "slave-hold ing States, subject to the free consent of said States, and to propose such amendments to the Constitution of the United States as said plan may require. Here, Messrs. Editors, are my four suggestions fur the consideration of the Chicago Convention. I enter into no expositions or arguments in behalf of , these suggestions, but commend them to j the capful consideration of every well wisher of hi? country and hi? kind. If I reasons and arguments do not present themselves to the reader's mind, none that I could urge would be likely to weigh with him. Bqt this I will say—that if the Con vention will present men able and wil ling to pursue the line of policy here in dicated, the people will, if not despoiled of their suffrages; most sorely elect them - - A Citizen During the recent furlough of the opcond lowa cavalry two. hundred mar - took place in the regiment, there fcing.£wenty-nine marriages in one com pany alone. H, FRIDAY Mj Tlie Baltimore riatform. The followlngisthe-platform adopted by the Baititfiore Convention, ijhe its predecessor, 'the Chicago resolutions it is merely intended to mislead the peo ple, and blind them to the real designs of the party in- power. DUpatcli. Baltimore, June 8. Mr. Raymond, of New York, from the Committee on resolution, reported the following: Resolved, That it is the highest duty of every American citizen to maintain against all enemies the integrity of the Union and the paramount authority of the Constitution and laws of the United States; and that laying aside all differ ences of political opinion, pledge our selves as Union men animated by a com mon sentiment and aiming at a common object to do everything in our power to aid the Government in quelling by force of arms the rebellion raging against its authority, and in bringing to punish ment due to their crimes the rebels and traitors arrayed against it. Resolved, That we approve of the de termination of the Government of the United States not to compromise with the rebels or offer any terms of peace, except such as may be based upon an un conditional surrender of their hostilities, and return to their just allegiance to the Constitution and laws of the United States, and that we call upon the Gov ernment to maintain this position and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor to the complete suppres sion ot the rebellion, in full reliance upon the self-sacrifice and the patriotism heroic valor and undying devotion of our people to their country and its free institutions. Resolved, That as slavery was the cause and now constitutes the strength ot this rebellion, and as it must he al ways and everywhere hostile tot lie prin ciples of republican government; ju.-tiee and the national safety demand its ut ter and complete extirpation from the republic, (applause] and that we uphold and maintain the acts and proclamation by which the Government, in its own defence, has aimed a death blow at this gigantic evil we are in favor, further more of such an amendment to the Constitution to be made by the people in conformity with its provision as shall terminate and forever prohibit the exis tence of slavery within the limits or jurisdiction of the U. R. [Applause] Resolved. That the thanks ot' Un- American people are due in the soldiers and sailors- of the army and navy, | Ap plause, ] who have periled their lives in defense of tlieir country uud in vindica tion oftbc honor of the flag; that the nation owes to them some permanent recognition of their patriotism and their valor and ample and permanent provis ion for those of their survivors who re ceived disabilities and honorable wounds in the service, and that the memories of those who have fallen in its defense shall he held in grateful and everlasting re membrance. [Loud Applause.) Resolved, That we approve and ap plaud the practical wisdom, the unselfish patriotism, and unswerving fidelity to the Constitution, and the privileges of American liberty with which Abraham Lincoln has discharged under circum stances of unparalleled dillirulties, the {Treat duties of the responsibilities of the Presidential office; that we approve and endorse as demanded by the emergence, and essen ial to the preservation of the Nation within the Constitution the meas ure and acts which he has adopted to defend the nation against open and secret foes. That we approve especially the Proclamation of Emancipation, and the employment as Union Soldiers of man heretofore held in slavery. [Applause, j That we have full cenfidenee in his de termination to carry these and all other measures essential to the salvation of the country into full and complete effect. Resolved, That we deem \t essential to the general welfare that harmony should prevail in the National councils, and we regard as worthy of public confidence and official trust those only who cordial ly endorse the principles proclaimed in these views, ana which should character ize the administration of the Govern ment. Resolved , That the Government owes to all men employment iu its armies without regard to distinction of color, the full protection of the laws of war! i Applause. ] Resolved, That any violation of these laws or of the usages of civilized na- lions in the time of war by rebels now in arms, should be made the subject of full and prompt redress. [Prolonged applause. J Resolved, That the foreign emmigra tion, which, in part, has added so much to the wealth, development of resources and increase of power to this nation, this asylum of the oppressed of all na tions, should be fostered and encourag ed by a liberal and just policy. Resolved, That we are in favor of the speedy construction of the Railroad to the Pacific. Resolved, That the national faith pledged for the redemption of the pub lic debt must be kept inviolate, and that for this purpose we recommend econo my and rigid responsibility in the pub lic expenditures and vigorous and just system of taxation; and that it is the duty of any loyal State to sustain credit and promote the using of National cur rency. [Applause.] Resolved, That we approved the posi tion taken by the Government that the people of the United States can never regard with inditi'erenee the attempt of any European poper to overthrow by force or supplant by fraud the institu tions of any'Republican Government on the Western Continent. [Prolonged applause.] Ami that they will view with extreme jealousy, as menaceing to the peace and independence of this our country, the etfort of any such Power to obtain a foothold for u monarchist government, sustained by a foreign mil itary force, in year proximity to us. [Applause.] On motion of Mr. the re port of the Committee on Resolutions was adopted by acclamation, The Shoddy Pow Wow. —Says the Baltimore correspondent of the World % in. relation to that mosaic gathering: “The lions of the Convention will be Uie delegates from the rebel South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisi ana, Texas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Measures are on foot for a grand dem onstration to be given in their honor, which will probably take the forn ofu banquet. The negro gentlemen from South Carolina will of course participate in this love-feast, on equal terms with the rest. At the banquet Senator Sum ner will preside. Fred Douglass (black man) has been asked to be one of the vice-presidents, and to respond to one of the toasts. His reply lias rot yw been received. But a distinguished col ored gentleman of this city, who is quite an oracle in his way, says Fred will not be here at all, or at least will hare nothing to do with the Convention. *Dat ar niggard sa\ s the oracle, 'hah no confidence in Mr. Lincum,’ a senti ment that prevails universally here among the colored element. 1 ’ The London Times again dwells on the increasing difficulties and dangers incurred by Grant thefurtherhe advances and Lee falls back on his resources. ' j£ a< *? B . : —However the war may go in ! Virginia, it is perfectly clear that the hold of the federals is loosening 'in the- Southwest, and that even their great re sources are insufficient for the permanent occupation of a territory so vast as that belonging to the confederacy? iNING, JUNE 10, iSM. I ITEMS. "The World enunciates a great truth it asserts that “there cannevbr be coufitry where every individual a?? 8 not feel an invasion of the constitu tional rights of another, an invasion of his own.” ■ The London Globe announces thatthe notorious rams built by the-] Messrs Laird have been purchased by_ ish government. No particulars! are given, but: the Globe congratulates the Country upon this extrication froth an acknowledged difficulty and the conse quences of a possible adverse decision at law. Homespun.—A movement is, on; foot which divides the attention with the Baltimore convention—especially aihong the loyal women—to change the badge now worn by those patriotic anti-luxury ladies, to one in which all the articles used in its construction shall not tie of foreign importation. It is barely possi ble that the Baltimore platform Imay j contain a stiff plank on this subject; Abraham’s Guard. —A company of the Ohio cavalry, commanded by Gapt Bennett, of Scott’s 900, has been ap pointed a body-guard to the President. They are quartered on the grounds south of the President’s hous% As; Na poleon First and Third had their body guard—Caesar and Cromwell had theirs —all the European Monarehs have body guards, why should not Mr. Lincoln have his V — Ex. ; More Charcoal.— Kelly, of Penn sylvania, in his speech in Congress, thus eulogized American citizens of African descent : Mr. Speaker, the men otitliis era of whom the poet will sing his high est strains, the men whom the orator will most, eulogize, the men in this gfand j civil war oi' whom the historian twill i write his most glowing panegyrics,; are j the negro soldiers of the royal ariny. j The white man must stand back liere after when the merit of this war isaiis cn.-sed. lie is a failure. The Baltimore Convention will lie a highly flavored concern if all the dele gates who are chosen to sit in it art al lowed seats. In addition to the darkies who will claim admittance from South Carolina, there will also be a delegation of negroes from Florida. These -last were chosen at a meeting held in iSt. John?, which was presided over by a person named Snowball; who has Also heck sent as a delegate. This may head likes joke but it is a veritable fact, ijot- withstanding the love of the shoddy people for the negro, w e fear that if [the Snowball .delegation is admmitted to the convention and the weather should prove warm, they will be crying,“Some civet, good apothecary. ” — World. ■ i Abraham’s Pets. —Says the N. jV. ; Herald's Washington correspondent: ■‘Over a thousand contrabands arriv ed here to-day from the White House, and were sent to Colonel Green’s Freed man s Colony. All the men able, to work are emloyed in the Quartermas ter’s Department. The colony is in a most thriving condition, having thhee thousand acres under a high state! oi cultivation, and crops of wheat and rye that promise a harvest valued at ten thousand dollars.” This is how the ne groes stay in the South, as we were told they would by our Abolition friends. I his is how they arc taken care of alnd feasted on llu- lat oi the land while sol diers families are suffering the pangs of want—not to mention the'fact that prior White Union refugees are daily starving for food and perishing of hardships. ” Times Chance and We With Them. "—lmagine a letter from Lincriln to (.Irani, expostulating with him for having gone down to meet the enemy on the Chickakominy, ami for-finding "a buse . n tie- Vnrk river! Imagine Lin coln dictating to the General-in-chief when he- should attack, and reproaching him for hesitating to assail the ’’intrench ed oneiin”' on the North and South Annas ‘ Truly times have bravely alter ed since Idl'd, and the hope of the coun try is in the alteration. The people can led now that their cause is managed by a man who knows his business, and that meddlers and charlatans dare hot inter fere t.i his ruin. Such being the present statue, w e have conlidenee that not Lett’s trained and powerful" army, nor Rich mond’s entrenchments, can prevent the consummation for which the whole North so devoutly prays. j Losses of Officers. —We have lost;* very large number of most valuable of. fieers oi all grades in tbe present cam paign. We refer not only lo general olb nets, butt,, colonels, lieutenant-col onels, majors, captains. The proportion of officers who have fallen to tbe entire loss has been gieater than in any pre vious campaign. Tbe principle reason oftbis has been tbe nature of tbe action! They have been, to a great extent/hfthe character of assaults upon tbe fortified positions; and in these assaults and charges the officers dismount anil lead their men forward, and are, Of course, special and prominent targets for tbe enemy. Tbe loss of these brave, ex perienced and capable men is a very heavy one to tbe army and to tbe coun try. Almost universally they have grandly done their whole duty, and have well merited tbe plaudits and blessings of their country. The leaders have proved themselves worthy of tbe heroid army they lead. ; MARRIED, LA-L'GiIJUN-FETTERMAN.-UuThiTradaV mcimUig, June 9th. 1804,>t tbe residence of d. t "l Fetterman, Hazelwood, by the Rt. Rev. H . k £ ut c ' Dacghlih, esq., ciif PlUJadelphia, and buAjfOie dauehtefr of the late TV. W. Fetterman; eaq, • gg|f*-A FACT. • I« It a Dye. *■«*••• « , ft 1856 Mr - Mathewa first prepared V t INbTIAN HAIR DYE } since that tim* u t? * e £ Q . by thousands, and in no Instance baa it failed to give entire satisfaction. The\ ENEILAN DYElsthe cheapest in the world, lu price la only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. * “ The V ENETLAN DY E la warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest deeree The VENETIAN DYE woft. witffrapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. r VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be ilesired—one that will notfade.crocic or wash out—one that is as permanent as thehair! it«]f. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. AT I. MATHEW^. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. ; Also manuiaoturerofiiATHawb’ A&hioaHaxbl Glows, the beat hair dressing in use. Price 26: __ janl6-lyd ! RfHKADS THAT REBEL AUAINSTJ the rule* of Taste and Heauty in their' color or in the loss oftheir color, may be chanced', in a few moments to any BEAUTIFUL SHADE? by a single application of ■ - • * CRISTA DORO’S HAIR DYE. •! Tbe rapidity of its operation, perfect safety \ permanent healthiul etfect,. and the exceediif; depth aud richncM.pf the hnea. it impartsTdS 3 tingmsh this preparation from all other Dves in 1 use in dhis country or in Europe * ;J Cristadoro’a Hair Preservative 5 A valuable adjnncf to the lire,'in drfeasmr and ! promoting: the growth am {ir/eet hSlth of the' hair, and or itsell, when used alone, a safeguard 1 tnat pruleeiH the hbrea from decay under all cir- 1 cmnetancfco and under all cltmea j •Manufactured by. J./OEIST-ADOBO, No. 6 ABtor House, New York. Sold by ai Drue, gibta. Applied by all Hair Dreaßera. B my7-ly.lt, v,r VKNKTIAJS LlSi- MhNT has given universal satisfaction during the trnuteen years it has been introduced into the United States. After being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the pain des t rover* f the world, Pain cannot be where this liniment is applied. If used as directed it cannot and never has failed in a single instance. For coughs, colds and influenza, it cah’t be beat. One 26 cent bottle will cure all the above, be sides belng nsefulln every fsiniiyjfor duddea ac cidents, such as burns, cuts, scaTas, insect stingß, Ac. It is perfectly innocent to take internally and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. Price 25 and 60 cents A bottle. Office, £6 Oortlandt street, New York! • • 1 : Sold by THOS. RJEpPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable | . inytrlydAwc 'VJENETIAN HAIBa¥fi,VXSETIAX V , ETNIMENT and OR£S*MbORG*S HAIR DYE,?' *old -at JOS. FLEMINGPS DRUG STORE, . , _ Oon of tttefftjyntmd andTff arjc et ~st iTO-DAY’S UIVKBTISEMHW u nmmum house. pfOßSfcpl & McGAER, A^I^ECABrES, Corner PoStb Street., , flfrrsßOßaH. Drugs, ' [ Medieifies, Medicines, 'Chemicals, Chemicals, Dyes, Dyes, ’Paints, Paints, Spices, Spices, ' Oream Tartar, English Mustard, &c, French. English and American Perfumer;' and Toilet Articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medi cines and all Druggists articles. Strictly pure articles at low prices. ' *9“Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use on- juB-lyd phesh citrate of . MAGNESIA.—I have on hand a very .article of fresh CITRATE OF MAG- In ' he Liquid and Dry state. For a ?. ur^1 t , lve > there 18 no article now In useequal to It Also, fresh Congress, Empire th* Rlssengen V aters. Those wishing any of eetMnvTh^m 11 thelr p ? rit s'' can >* certain of ffri*s&rwS 1 VSl' establishment, corner of the DIAMOND and MARKET STREET cle^of°Strafncd‘Honey * Very ” Uperlor art “ Pure Tar and Turpentine, Camphlne and B '^ n %?3, ul ‘l!,- SodaABh and Potash extracts fSr’th.'Z op ce‘ n K lowers and other “;[*£* for the Handkerchief In tie greatest Boxes and Sachet Powder Palm cITv T °ro*tl? 0 iS P li the . 1 la iF eat aasortment in the ail and Hair Bruahes of all dea ai'iai “I”' ' ery Pure Wines and Llquorafor P ur pua c a. Genuine Havana Cigars. All the valuable Patent Medicines of the day, at the lowest prices. JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of the Diamond and Markttft. I3I?~KJPFKCTS OF’ IHREGUtABI. TIES AVOIpED.—Too much eating ami drinking, new habits and modes of life often produoe irreffiilarities in the bowels and general health of the system. Bnt BiLANDBETH’a Pills wili soon cure, the stomach regain its strength and a healthy action of the system will beire al No medicines are equal in usefulness to pfii E had * box of Brandretb’s p' *’ a *j° x of Universal Salve, and an Allcock’s Porous Plaster put in their knapsack free of ex pense. And to this fact maybe attributed the hospital ° r any of THIS REGIMENT from the Rr l riy.S?«o ■rt'ould have a box of S™' 1 ' ™ 8 P-‘ Ua > a . b °x Of Salve, and a piece of oAcnhf B aa“hng. Th * r *" SURE to 1)6 nBa ™’ Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh and by all respectable dealers in medicines. Ul * myi-lydAwc Jl *• °°AmvEt.L siinrst kkkb gpCOKNWKH. & KERR, CARRIAGE MAHUFACTUBEES, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way (near the Bridge,) JJSpSEVEN HUNDRED VOLUN -I£LRs SICK IN CAMP.—Tonne wafaed in time, Bupply yourself with HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT They are guaranteed to cure the worst cases ol Sores, deers, Scurvy, Feverß, and Bowel Complaints. 11 the reader of this ‘notice’ ra«a? tge !i. !lb ‘? s ‘k, 0f P iLlB or Ointment from ' store ln his place, let him write to me, ?.m latd n n ane ) enc l°sing the amount, and i wil mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they f an . not n ' akc aa much proflt as on other persons’ make. 35 cents, 89 cents, and $1.40 per box or je6-lwc j CONCESSIONS AND EX- T~\ PEHILNCh. OF AN INVALID.—Pub- YDm/o MVN nea s’ a .k d asa CAUTION TO YQUNG MEN and others, who sufler from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, Ac., supplying at the same time The Means *>r SttLi’-Lucji. By one who has cured himself biter undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelODe. single copies may t* had of the author y t vr_o , NATHAISriEE MAYFAIR, esq., febs-3md&w Bedford, Klngß co., N. V t3P“’ I r Vo .* , ’,- S KATHAIRON.-KATHA _ uv .a •“ 1 ?/ r , om the Greek word M Kathro.*’ J" * Kathairo^• signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. Ihis artioleis what Its nine sitraj- J. e9 \ *or preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable ure? paration in the world, it Is again owned 2nd put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. a It is a most delightful Hair Dressing, it eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean, it makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. it restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady oi Oenleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It if T? 0 v. wn abused throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DKMAS S. BARNES i CO., New York. INIMITABLE HAIR-RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, Impaired by age or disease. All \nstan~ taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet’s Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair toits natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a * ° Luxuriant Beauty, Promote* Its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health antness to t behead. It has'stood the traitor time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly Increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It Is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial .agents, I), s. BARNtS A CO., 202 Broadway. New York. Two sires, aoo. and *l. A4 fAS’B MAGNOLIA BALM.— This 1b the raoet delightful and extraordi nary srtlcle ever discovered; It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of vnT fhlmparting the marble purity of ) l 'f d Ifie duliiijue appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion. It removes tan! freckles, pimples and roughness from the .inn imoi?f ‘% «>“P}ffltion d&esh, smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the B^n ' Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gets. It Is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Preparral by ... , w. E. HAGAN, Ttoy, N. Y. | Address all orders to ; IIEMAS S. BARNES A CO., New York. MU9TANG LUI ,M ENT.—The parties In S«. Louie and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ship have been thoroughly estopedby the Courtfn To guard against the further imposition. I have procured from the United States Treasury, a nr£ vatc steeljplate revenue stampyWhich is Ditwed over the fop of each bottle. £ach Btamp bears , foe facsimile of my signature, and withoutwhich ; the article Is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth : less Imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin ; iment has been In use and growing in favor for j many years There hardly exists a hamlet on , the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of ita tjonderful effects. It is the best : emolient in the jworld. With its present im proved : Ingredients, its effects upon man iihf) oeasttfe npiarkable. sores arebeas •“i paiM relieved? Uvea saved, valuable animal. . made useful, and untold IBs assuaged. Forcuis! bruises, sprains, rheumatisfa. swellings, bites! leaked breasts, strained ate., it lir a Sever ;eign remedy that should never be _ premises leased lor any length of time particulars apply to ROBERT M’ORAW, Brownlee’s grocery, No. ittDiamond, or premises to Mrs. Jas.M’Dormeld, N. B. Thegood will of the stand may. be chased without the furniture. jelO DR. THE 01.0 EXPERI. enced practloaer, in his partioular branch of the medical pfofession, is prepared to matter all diseases in the shortest ponible time. Twenty years of practice In oneparttcular branch of sur gery in this city, Pittsburgh, Is enough to re commend him to. the unfortunate without, fear of being unprofesslon&lly treated in every re frivate Room8 ' M EaiPZiOTMIUffT. A MONTH—AGENTS WANT ifp i ED to .ell Sewing JVtachlnes. We will give a commission on all machine, sold, or en ploy agents who will work tor the above wages and all expenses paid. Address, D. B. Hkb gnvTbs A Co,, Detroit, Mich. , . jelO-iw POTJRTEt STHEETT §j , NEW STYLES 31'WINDOW SHADES,