: f: i -'in.’u-rl’Khv.j fornix ' p ITTBBDRBHI MONDAY MORNING, JOKE 13. 1864. HONEST OLD ABE. Mr. Henky J. Raymond, the gentle man who drew up the. Baltimore plat form, ■ spends -about one-half of his time in Washington, and is a 1 special pet of Secretary Seward. His paper, the New : topicis the metropolitan organ of the? Administration, and its editor ■® l be denominated one dogs. His late entitle him to rank along side -ofForney. Notwithstanding the • intimate rjlatibna existing between Ray mond and the latter was brazen enough to intimate in his speech aceepfini; 'thenomination, that he had the HaldthOrt’platform. This ia.cettainly oim of the bits of duplicity that ‘lhonest A,bb” has yet ■beeii guilty of. i But, notwithstanding &i' f ignpraucb; of the platfohn/ he was ablVict apbroye of at least one of its 'planks. - He-remarked: say now, however, I approve the dec • laration In. favor of to amending the constitu tion . as to prohibit slavery throughout the nattoh. VVhea the people in revolt, with a hundred days of expliolt notice that they could Ayithtn £hose days resume thelralieglanee with out the overthrow of their institutions, ana that they could not resume it afterwards, elected to stand out* such/amendments to the constitu tion as is. now proposed became a fitting and necessary conclusion to the’flnal success of the Union badie, Such-alone can meet and cover all cavils. '■What, was the use in. the Baltimore cqirffeition introducing this resolution irilo their platform? It is now about two years since his august and imperial maj esty issued hia edict abolishing slavery fqreVer in the; United States. Yet, in ftiedace of this, the Baltithore convoca'- rtipn, at the instance of the President, ’pissed this useless resolution. It was rater? a work of supererogation. Sla very is already dead, according to*tbe highest Abolition authority, and where “is-the Use ini further troubling ourselves about it? “ But, perhaps the bullß against the comet, have “only scotched the snake not kill *ed;it. ’ . .If so Abolition platforms will not insure its final depletion. Although res olutions and fierce declamation have been the Abolitionists*’ chief weapons against the rebels and the strongest evi dence of “loyaltiy” to the Government, they ought,by this time, to despair of Bucb being (fompetent; to crush the rebellion. (Abolition speeches and vaporings, could they kill, would, ere this, have made r me South a wilderness. Caius Marius’ . deSolati'oh, in contemplating the • ruins Jof i Carthage, were not more profound . than sdmefuture explorer among theruin.B of 'Rlchmondwould be, had the cures and resolutions of Abolitionism proved ; effective.. Some broken-hearted mour ner over the. desolation of the South, could then with propriety soliloquize over the fate ofßichmond even as Marius did over the ruins of Carthage. “Here" saidihe “once flourishedsn opulent city: ‘this was the seat of almighty empire. ” ■ But ctases 1 Will ;iof kill;;neither will ( bulls against the qomet abolish slavery. ’The Baltimore and the Presi dent .s response in favor of a eonstitu • tional amendment, if passed to-morrow, the rebellion nor put an end to slavery- Nor is this the intentionjj£t{lfej dpclarqtion in favor ol amendment. Continued agita *w°u for life phrpose’of IprOloiiging hos tilities and the existence of the party in is its sole Intention. If left to , .investigate cooriyilU conduct ministration, the people; would unques tionably tarn it out'Of power at the ap ,£Bf9Pcbing. election'. Rearing this, the • slavery question is jfo be kept in .agiti - tion in order to divert their attention, , pudenahle, through fanaticism, our pres ent fillers to retain power. But are the ~ minds.of .the people so frenzied as to bet continually duped by such naked and '..“‘Ppjy, pfetextS? Will they not rather ;,.®rHeqnd hurl from power a profligate party, which openly insults the common understanding of the people by the pas sage-or a platform Intended but to de ed vethe mV . What can be more shame lessly; impndent and transparent than the deception of the declaration in op position td. the French Monarchy in MfSifi 0 . by, a,' party which seeks to re tain in.power the,very men who invit ed it? LiNcousrand' Bewabd are solely responsible for this French invasion, and the 'Baltimore while denouncing;the act, supports those who who should have prevented it ,! th •-- t — - ■ ©QKSWMIVB lAUGHTEK. tj ’ ~In. reply.to the chairman of the Na ' tfconaltJnion League, old Abe got off ""thil following; he said: “I have-not per mitted myself.gentlemen. to conclude ■■■- -tnai I atn the best man in. the country; - but ■ 1 am reminded in- this connection - • : <jf’a st<jrjrtif ta did Butch farmer, who • horse's when Cros sing streams.’.’ The laughter which followed this stale and worn out joke absolutely con- • (at fh%w present, who la After an appointment, declared in the presence of Abe that it was the funniest ftingdte'h al l hchrd. sinpe his last visit to -c^hH^cß'f^fcus.:. it la nearly diihe- that thg Presi dent should 'drop' this swapping horse , story; it has neither point nor humor. 'Strtv'iimriy times did - he swap horses with our leading Generals and yet, even to lead onr forces, as he is to govern the ‘. '/ Ifthßpeoplehad bnt a chance, qn.-aeveral occasions, 'since the rebel r dioit: began, we fancy that they would w ‘■tfifttag^^VAswa^edthie'present Pres " j,. identiai, incumbent andegiven boot too » get r^:of;hiip. Wr; three year* he thattimehe ran our <aah: against eveiry mag in ithd . he stopped th; issue his. proclamations he ran us upon a sand barupbn Which he has since kept the ' nation floundering. ! . i THE JEfl'El OJ^DOMSISTESiCY. The charming in' the. principles and practiisg-of fie<R>minant' party was Op iate Baltimore *%kilfe' oiaiming for the ra|g Ibjffr Inch th<£ profess so much and* social equality,%ey> refuse to admit its representatives as delegates to the Con- j vent on. If, as Secretary Chase (who may he iairly taken as an exponent of the principles of the Bhoddy wing of the Abolition part_v) says, these “free Amer icans of African descent” are to be en trusted with ballots—as they have been with bullets—they are certainly entitled to a fair representation in Republican conventions. If this is not accorded it is proof presumptive that their profes sions of regard for “our colored breth ren" are but “sound and fury, signifying nothing”—mean hollow pretences, put iorth for the purpose of keeping their po litical patronage. Bnt we much mis take the purpose of these Ethiopian gen tlemen if they agree to sell their new found birthright tor a mess of shoddy 1 pottage. The Republicans must keep 1 their pledges to this peculiar people or j give up their ghost of a party. ( iil L+4.H. DE3ERTEKS, Itisasserted, perhaps truthfully, that in view of the draft which commences in this district 10-dav, a large number of persons have '‘absconded” to avoid the unpleasant consequences ofthe conscrip- tion. The organ of the Provost Mar shal calls upon the citizens to take prompt measures to prevent this exodus —but does not suggest any practical method of doing so. If our recollection ofthq Conscription law is correct, all persons, so soon as enrolled, are subject to law, and if they attempt to change their residence before a draft, are liable io arrest and punishment as deserters. If this is true, why does not the Provost Marshal enforce the law—instead of call ing upon the citizens, who are powerless iu the matter. If he has not bayonets enough, .more can be procured for the asking, and he has detectives who ought to ascertain every person who is about to leave the city uuder any pretext what ever. If the law, as framed, is impracti cable, let the fact be acknowledged and the clause repealed. We have already enough dead letter enactments on our Statute Books— including the old consti tution. For The Poet -7° ? EL '* Bronot Chief Officer nf the harnlary Fair—Sir : It j s putJlic lv stated, (though not generally believ ed,) that you ordered the removal of a photograph of Gen. M’Clellan, from a table ol the Fair, and that you allow a place to an offensive picture, ridiculing an amiable and venerable gentleman [ whose daughters, nieces and relatives are employed.to promote the interests of the Fair . I have said that it is not generally believed that you have couu tenanted, much less ordered, these iu sults. I hope that it is not so. To insult and ridicule a party or class in mass is entire y wrong, but to select an tndi vidua as an object for derision and ridicule, is an outrage upon decorum and decency, ot which lam loath to believe you guilty. It would be an outrage upon the charitable benevolence of many who are endeavoring to minister to the comfort of those who are defend ing their country—constructively it is a treason against the country itself ' Sir tf you did not give the order referee! to. it is alike due to yourself and to the public that you shall pjpke a public disclaimer’ A similar attempt at partizan proscrip, tionlately occured at the Fair in New Jersey. Governor Porker had been as sai ed as a copperhead, and the paper states: "Thatan employee, impelled bv nf i \r C °oi l T ptiblu Bplrit > P laced 'he name °* , Clellan in an obscure department ol the Fair—a performance which caua «d so much excitement and indignation tliat the impartial and conscientious Chairman of the Executive Committee promptly rectified the blunder as Soon as ft was called to his notice.” This was just and honorable, and I merely refer to it by way of reproof to your "em ployee as a rebuke to insolence, and as I an example that will enable you to cor rect thegreat "blunder” that you have made. A coxtbibutor to the Faib The Land of the Blue Laws. A woman in Connecticut has bem im prisoned all winter on suit of her bus band in order that he might enjoy her property. It would seem, in that civi lized!!) region, where abolitionism reigns supreme and love for the nigger, over rides every decent sentiment of'human nature, that a wife can have ho more rights than the wife of a Hottentot. The Bridgeport papers give particulars of a lawsuit in which Jessup Sherwood o( Fairfield, brought a suit against bis wife Mrs. Sarah H. Sherwood, to obtain pos session of her.personal property:. Judge James Phelps granted an or der last fall for her imprisonment, or to ?M<TV P r b7 th T .^ h November, 1803, all notes and other evidences of her personal estate, and all -personal property owned by‘ her in her'own right, except seventy-five dollars feserv e,r t° P a .v her costs df defence. She was accordingly arrested for non-com- P^? ce - *n the 2W’ of November last w? j ® hteompanied 5 by her hus band, and confined in the criminal de partment of the Jail. A few days since the Supreme Court reversed ’the pro ceedtngs, and Mrs. Sherwood was lib eratea. . r Tt appears that some years ago Mrs. Sher wood, by inheritance from her parents and a brother had become the owner of a farm valued at ?Q,OOO and personal property to the value of $B,OOO. P She is | now about sixty years of age. Six veers ago she was married to the plaintiff’ a ' Wid A Wer V aDfl the father two unmar rieddaughters. Sherwood had become battknjpt Übnut that time. The old story of marriage to obtain possession of nron ertv appears to have been acted over I a B ai h- Mrs. Sherwood proving • contn mamoas,' was thruat lntb prison • and immediately her husband removed his whole family into her house,-occupying the property, and taking possession of her personal cldthing. The aflair as might have been expected, creates much excitement; and the legislature has been asked tn provide against its recurrence The West Fooled Asam.—A year W Boston mywrted- Union Lea / Ues They spread them through the- West, r,; g rr td “ to ™tonteer Cbmpal nigs to put down Democratic meetings and are now ordered to the seat of war’ But how is it with the Boston men who first got up the Leagues? Instead ongo ing off in companies to fight, thev at home following their business, finw government contracts, and getting rich off the wap, while the Leagues of the West are sent off to guard forts: filled negroes, anil perhaps he mhssaeted by the b&rbarpus ' rebels, on ‘accduht of heihg mixedup tilththe tfagsd sameenterprigipg Yankee Lsafueii bad coaxed away from their master?.— 0. Democrat, pimsuEi in English Eyes. . The campaignnow going on in Vir ifßipla afljgfees Europe looks j on.-lu at|tfie'reports of battles : succeeding battle, and at the persistence aqd obstinacy vWth which General Grant fights. Grieving, as we do, at the fear- for the preservation of OUr'NationalTJnion, we cannot lielp a certain feeling of satisfaction at hearing English authorities acknowledge that nothing is equal to the fighting of our army. Even the London Times , which loves to ridicule and disparage us, in noticing the early battles of the present campaign, is constrained to pay our troops the highest compliments. In its leading editorial of May 25th it snys: “Perhaps the Americans may be proud of the pre-eminence, but they have cer tainly fought more desperately, for a longer time, and with more dreadful slaughter than any nation before them. It would not be impossible to match the results of any one day’s battle, with I stories from the wars of the Old World; but never, we should think, in the his torjr of man, were five such battles as these compressed into- six successive days. It is hard to conceive how nature could fcqve supported the exhaustion arid the stain. We have been told that after a single day’s hard fighting the lassitude and reaction in even a r victorious army arapuch that any fresh force might snatch its laurels from It; whereas here are it wo-armies, hotly engaged in the worKjrf slaughter from the morning of Thursday tilf the night of Tuesday with scarcely the intermission of an hour. On every day except Saturday there was a pitched battle, contested with the utmost fu r y;and even Saturday was devoted to marching and fighting on the march. Nor were these prodigious operations divided . among immense numbers brought into action by relays. Neither army numbered apparently above 100,- 000 men, and ol these evciy man seems to have been engaged in every battle. Indeed, we are expressly told that the Federal ‘reserves’ were brought up on the very first day. “The desperate ferocity of the fighting may he inferred from the fact now re ported that the slaughter was produced without the aid of artillery. No rifle guns or murderous shell did execution among crowded masses. The great Dat tle of Friday, which is said to have cost the Federals alone upwards of 10 - 000 men, was a hand-to-hand fight. The Confederates were rested in the well -•known woods in the vicinity of Chancel lorsville, where Hooker once received so bloody a repulse, and so dense was I the thicket that cannon could not come into play. Regiment against regiment and man against man, the combatants fired and backed at each other in this tangled wilderness till Dlght closed in and an intercepted report from General Lee actually tells us that on his side the heaviest loss was in men killed out right, and that he had comparatively few wounded. If this be a correct ver sion Oftiie despatch, it gives a more.im. pressive idea of the fhry of the conflict than any other ot the incidents reported It is clear, indeed, that whatever may he said of the composition of the North ern armies, and of their inferiority in this respect to the patriot legions of the South, they have fought in this campaign with a valor as obstinate as that of their enemies. No mere indifferent or disaf fected mere nanes could have been led trom a battle like that at the Wilderness to three more such buttles at Rpottsylva nia Be tin- impulse what tt. may, the Federal* aro tl •fitting ia stern reality and with u spirit as resolute asthat or iheir ad vcrsarics.' ’ This much the English organ of our enemies concedes to the valor and sn durance of the glorious Army of the Potomac. It goes still further to com pliment General Grant. After specula ting as to the possible results of the eam paign, and what may he the next move ments of Grant, It says: “He has stamped a new character on the tactics of the Federals. No other General would either have advanced upon the Wilderness after the severe bat tle on the sth, or followed up an almost victorious though retiring enemy' after the still harder fighting of the 6th. None but he, again, would have attacked his adversary so resolutely on the «th and on the Dlh, or held his ground so tena ciously in spite of failure. Under his command the Army of the Potomac has achieved in invading Virginia an amount ot success never achieved before except in repelling invasion.' The Confederate lorces were once arrested by McClellan and once by Meade, but that was when they thought to carry war into Northern terntoiy. Grant alone has done more than this He has advanced towards Richmond, and though he has mad a but litt e way, and has lost half his army he has not been driven back. Whether his position can be retained, or his suc cess improved, is a question which the next mail will resolve for us.’’ The War Morgan s raid into Kentucky is assuin in S huge proportions. Lexington is seventy five miles south „f Cincinnati. Frankfort the capital oftlie State, is twenty miles north-west of Lex mgton. Morgan was first discovered at Mount Slerling, a hundred and fifty miles from where he crossed the bor der and but twenty-five miles east of Lexington. Here his corps divided One body marched westward towards Lexington and Frankfoit. The other went a low miles north from Mount Sterling entering Paris without opposi tion, destroyed the railroads there and I proceeded further northward toward i Cynthlana. on the road to Cincinnati Fed»«f l ° bt ‘ Bcarcel J r » handful ol Bral f . t . roop , a 1,1 °PP°se the march of S T lumns ' later despatch es we lean, that the column that march ft-*"*?* c ' nnati . had captured Cynth ana, and had then advancodnorth west along the Central Railroad and a Th?v‘h«rf WhiCl *, rU “ B ? Hralkl With it. they had gone forty mileß from Paris and were at VV llliamstown, on the turn’ ' pike and at Falmouth, where the mil road crosses Licking Ki?er towhs are 'but thirty miles froni Gincin , Yesterday they were marching rapidly towards the Ohio River. They „ h n °‘ d . th< ; 'owns through which they pass and destroy ali the railroad buildings The Lexington column was at last ac- T^ U r elV ° I f ilea east °f the town Two other columns of Confederates have been discovered, both rapid]v approaching Lexington, and both an paren ly independent of the forces from Sterling. One is at Stamford | thirty miles south of Lexington, the other at Richmond, twenty-fiye miles south-east of Lexington. A fifth co“ m n an offshot bf the Cincinnati one has captured Georgetown, eighteen iuih-s north-west ot Lexington. Lexington has been completely surrounded, and the absence of Federal troops allows the C>on.feaerates to make very easy pro It is at length lormallv announced by the newspaper correspondent that Pij. dajs battle, between Grant and Lee demonstrated that the : Confederate works, at Coal Harbor were too strone to be taken, by assault. _ General Grant, af terwaiting somp tithe, has commenced beB J W the,n - 111 front of Hancock’s and Wright’S corps the siege- works are begun, though at many places along the nne the Confederate sharpshooters are so plenty thattheFederal soldiers cannot „“° r - «»e Federal northern Bank has 10 be of “wtch consequence At Bethesda Church, it is too far away from the enemy to be of any other use frsm ir gmd4l »s alnst raids in the rear f j n r£? n^ Ter Couxt House. Hancock “d Wright, m front of Cold Harbor and'the Confederate works below it, will I k°'d tlie dangerous grbund. 6 rengtlien thrm, Warren was taken i ir““L h K, DOrtllern Sank and placed in Hancock a rear. Nothing was done on Sunday, because thei flag of truce from n^ t M WaS > pasiiil ‘e between the armies. . n °nday the Confederates were making large bodies of nenin front of Hahcock. There was oengagement, however, beyond the usual skirmish in the evening. Ail the attacks it now seems are to be made by n Co “ feder ate 9. The Federal army is f'nn n gs , IDg ita sie 8 e work towards Cold Harbor. Grant has some large ; ™ ortars on Hancock’s line. On Ttie-- ' day an officer from General Butler, sent on a scout came into Grant’s camp. He sailed down the James River to the mouth of the Chirkahominy, landed and marched thirty miles up the north bank of that river to the Federal army On Monday night the Federal dead fw 6 r”J ried un J er the Protection of a flag of truce. The wounded were also G ?? eral on Monday moved from Hancock’s rear and took position on the Federal southern flank CT*J‘ ch tde “ extended South of the White s°.?®® f ?ailroad - Nothing at the time j.of the closing of this summary haß been received from -Secretary Btanton. All was quiet on Tuesday afternoon, when our intelligence cloaesl The Federal steamer Water Witch with her crew, has been caplured oil' the coast of Georgia by a Confederate boa! expedition. She carried five guns But one man escaped.—^ ge. A.S a consolation to benedicts Punch says it is better to be blown up by ayouno ,*nfa than by a steam boiler. * the day of Garibaldi’s entry into London over a half a million of his oho graphs were sold. The Springfield Republican says Gen eral Butler knows better how to defend himselt against newspaper charges, than agamst those of Beauregard. The military budgetsof different states of Europe have been estimated to amount to more titan one-fourtli of the whole cv pen9e of government. If un abolition lawyer finds his busi ness dull, or a politician fail- in his ex pectations, he can apply to the adminis tration fora Major Generalship. The Ciminnati Gazette says it is hard y necessary to push forward negro tioops until arrangements are made “for ' their protection. So Othello's occupa ' tiomsgone. F A Western editor says- "In all aces of the world it was only necessary to smite the farrow rock of female patriot, ism with the rod of some great crisis of the country to make it gush forth in most generous and fructifying streams. Senator Sumner’s idea now seems to he that each rebel State must remain without representation at the Federal Capital "unti] it has been re-admitted by a vote of both houses of Congress. ’ An exchange, commenting on the fad that a number of Cincinnati! young la dies have been married and carried aw-ay to other places, says no city has a better claim to supply spare ribs for the immense Weßt. Sm i >k I f, nf burning wool, if applied to cuts and bleeding wound*, is said to produce immediate relief and cure' be cogulating the albumen. Li. er- ’and cutaneons diseases are also said to ex penence benefit from the same treat ment A New Jkiibky editor has be en draft ed and magnanimously states that in. inducements of high officials, no remon strancea of an indulgent public, shall prevent him from fulfilling hia patriotic i and long cherished purpose oT—still re- 1 mainmgln the bosom of his family. One hundred and twemv-one rabbis: have published in The hraeiite a d eclara- i tion that the belief in a-personal Messiah i to come is an eßseDtial dogma in Judaism i and that those who should deny this i must he considered as though they had : denied revelation itself. TnK whole amount of the public debt including all suspended requisitions is ?4«.,088,890.4i 19 m ) egal lender and otlier notes not bearing interest, leaving the amount of debt bearing interest, and i us P en< requisitions, $1,201 SOT -063:84. 1 ’ G« Bct.m made war on women a. New Orleans and succeeded. He made Hi to «£tvenSte war on dogs at Norfolk and gained a S«Eo? fueling' complete victory. He madewar on u,e hum ' in the f«“ „SaJiio^b ; EAE£»jg%Ff#£ ' Negro Stealing.—We learn that a make.'.’^'T,' 1 wo ? au “ clean ' ; Government steamboat, on Saturday last, n i Js?nu?he hATtlm^ 0 ~’’7 - , went up the Ohio river to tbe plantation turning gray. tngoUand , on the Kentucky ahore opposite'Shaw Anvu 1 ?,* 10 , u, ’°“ heads. W tO M,V nd ? ltbout an >- legal author- |>«a ot hi,,- aCiST.!! "X' ;^K?th* 1 f au,ii fe ty gobbled up about 300 nhgroes. Forty - ‘mZIT' ÜBed ,lir "ughom the SZuteSSmM three belonged to Mr. D R Burbank- ' (,1J 'o >'e«i,ecui,],. ,feaie,«. rlJ ' and seventy.three to Hon. Archy Dixon’ h ' HAliNl f * 00. ! Mr.- Barnett, we hear, also lost quite a i ‘ . large number The negroes were taken j . ( without any draft or conscription, but , were collected from the plantations and ! driven on the boat without their own 1 1 consent or the consent of their owners 1 -Cairo Exchange. ' | l®"^ 1 DIED. ! H .WAKERV.:.UnSur., I , r , May vsth w- ! SfE ' “• MCS.H afvbt, in the aist year of Ms age of ""Ung the vitality .UHI hciun ’ d< “t wound, received a, Dantes W . —.. 1 HR- JgP’A FACT, Luxurtwat Beauty, 35*bmh» smarts-.. „ 1 wssAafs'H^^w! ton'eco^ntjOnß*^irf ,M lly .> t “ ,y ce “ u ' , ““ l each ! “■"■nieroul «aonta, It. a, nt 0 / 2IS I tho,e u °u al^ntf U or!l quanMty. nr dye Ihoadwa,, New York. tlvo alVea? & Sfl JuJ?«JSJ fenA, l DYfe «• »0« .0 t*. •' Th«epsKSl, ,l, ! l P ta the •UlthtMl dojrreo. »nd h oert^i^ r V YE , * w, <*> f»l>ldity whatever V ’ h h!llr r< "l u,r ‘ n » “*> l<r«l>arall,u. ! thlt h maX ]^ r ¥ T J UYE , P r «"“»* »'■>• «h»dr ' ' ' ! '**»• WIU l*«W»le.ei,.ek , „ ! * ' I t lop 60 «u,u *=*?' Thu, the tuovt Jetl?hinlf and I Al. MAfIIiEWH. , «arjr IMtlele everdi«o ¥w 3:"TOSJ2SttSKt : A u mm „, General Aaont, IV Hold 41. N. V . ' '’Ural face a„d hand. |o a pearly !at£fi?,t7iti 3 ' Tuesday Evening, June 14th. ‘ !“ » f * w “ om enU lo anyflKAllVl?lilfHVuf^' l B “ r ' II U what every lady ihoujd h™? s2m » 1 rf .i by a Single application if u "■■mu. yy , bgw , y* ru p„ re d. b * ■"ouidhavd. Sold Tioketb.... ,'so eta. Th«^f?i? AlM>BO ’* **AIH OKU, Addrc.«ai|ord«ht?"“ AOAN > Tro yiN- Y. r The Mualnal performance will under the dl- The rapidity of It. operation, imrfrdt Jatclv rlvSt,., ! reotlon of Prof Wamellnk, aaaiated by mILS. Seo?h l anS t riet, <ll,h ' Ul r Ik nn '' 'h" SxetSdl'iW | I hJttA SS. BAKUB & 00., . Anfelbaum, Dlngeldetn, Digby, Oft and ottoT tineut.h?>,? hneß " or ., th *,bue» It Impart., ,11. 1:r r : .r_r±i _ New York. Jen •““‘“Preparation from ail other live. In ! ~— use In thla country or In Ebropc. 1 CrUtarloro’a Hair Proervad ve, nrJ™ ll i? ble hAJunct to the Dye, in dreatin* ami E™r and g „nf K ™ w, “ “ n 1 Perfect health ,*, , hp ?ki»\ A . of “Mil, when u*ed alone. • «UeifUHni Protect* the fibres from decay under A cir cumatancea and under aU ullmea. olr ' a.w u u by •>• okistadoko, no. « P ou , ,e > New York. Sold by afl Drue ****•• Applied by all Hair Dreaaera. g bay7-lydSiw 0 I TOBIAS' VKMKTIAJS*mi. "Sr MhNT has Riven universal satisfaction the fourteen yuan It has keen Introduced United Suites. After being trled bv I!. *“• been proclaimed the pain des-i lhS£L.. ,he world - «1» cannot be where tUs *V applied. If used asdlreoted it cannot mnJht Ver £?* failed in a single Instance. For rfiSfffl?’ and Influenza, it can't be beat fem bottle will curb all the above Sel sides being useful in every family for sudden ac. *f en 7 t f' " uoh as burns, cuts, scalds, Insect atSnva. ss~&i£&£se2 oate| e “s* bome - jpp* * v r ITEMS ' astu'‘sis/ sx »»cs as cannot get abo« of nilla o/ ?L,™ S*? I*®’ 1 *®’ «“ IMJen T' ‘“ h " rlace ’ let Wm tiTLSMsa -sr^S SrHg^TasfcSl not « , nta,BB cent., At,J 41.t0 per boat or .. . _ je€-13t4d ISP" 0 ’PER ! J'L*',' S 1 ° V S AND lil. i. > , * Ol 1 AN INVAI II) ib„v SS K""'’ “•* »»» CAI-TlOxVo &2Z3SSS2? • • ’ MUSTAfITQ LINI. I I 1 , L, \ 1 _ : i he Pities in St. Loula and | i iacinnntl who have been counterfeiting the ju ustang Liniment under pretence of propnetor shiphave beenthoroughly estopedby theUourta. i *■ guard ag&inat the Jurther Imposition, I have piocuml from the United States Treasury, a pri- I vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which i* placed over the fop of each bottle. Each stamp bears : the/dc-airaur of my signature, and without which I J“ e futiclela a counterfeit,dangerous and worth less Imitation. Examineevery bottle. This Lin many years. There hardly exists ahamlet on the. habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful ftflfect*. It U the h*«rt emoiient in the world. With its present im* proved ingredient*, Its effects upon man a£d beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heaa ed, DftiM reUpyed, Uves saved, valuable aninS? mad* useful,* anduntoldlllaaiauaged.' FoiSSt bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings. iSS eveT! i - ijj|pl“ > HKRJ[ I AOiI ni'PTIUE fcuRED " e are prepared to treat atfcccaafully ill esses of rupture in young persons, most eases m rnitUHe aged, and i„ some having fitted up an extensive' eatailk.tnentSir manufacturing | Improved Trasses and Suppmera, ” __.ln pcouliar eases or where persoi* desire!.; airy Style of truss not on hanj we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stock In tiiecity all persons requiring trusses will find It to : thelr ad- vantage to call. I'r. M’GARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters, Ac., ale. stmdt'of* ° Ur ° Wn tnßnufacture we have a large Bitter k Penfield’s Celebrated Trasses! Dr, s. S. Pitch’s Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co.’s Celebrated Timsses, FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, ALL KINDS ; Elastic Stockings, Bandages, r dtc. At the Pittsburgh Drug House, 'I’OUHENt l; & M’GARK. APOTHECARIES, CO se"7-. 1 " f d 1 !c om ' ,h “ d MRrket ->'«‘ets, Pl'ttaburgh AVemr-n 1 " T‘KKEUni AKI. driuklng, S.r o}7g» 0 }7g» fiffissd&jg and Kb? JX'tSR the URANDKETH‘’7pf? ? qUal !" “ef'dneM to tfSSeS and a^.Kl Aod s iy,r^fiiaV a b rr.^ e j,Tj SosXl° f any 0f THIS Ihe EVERY SOLDIER shduld have a bn* Of B E WAivitD. WASTBD| BEBStWAX Beeswax wantcJ, BeeswaiTwanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, lor which 11,e highest cash price will fie nat.l l ,‘ ,r w !‘‘ c h the highest cash price will e Sad For which the highest cash price will tie nal.d For which the highest cssh pricl wlli t£ » At Joseph Fleming’s Drugstore, ' At I n ‘l n g’‘ Drugstore, At Josej.h Fleming's Drug store, Corner of the Diamond A Market Streets Corner of ihe Diamond a Market Streets’ Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh'' ’ Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh! J. «. i VtINWHLL L A D “ L K,i “ S CARRIAGE MANDTAOTDE]JRS, SUver and Brass Platers. A-fld manufacturer! of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duqueane Wav (near the Bridge,) PITTSBURGH B IY kosk but thk best. GROVER & BAKER’g ’ Celebrated Premium SEWINGMACHINES For every description of Family Sewing—plain or ornamental, upon the hneat fabric, medium or heaviest goods—there is no Sewing machine so well adapted as the GROVER & BAKEK,which performs its work rapidly, noiselessly, easily and perfectly, and carries joy to the household in relieving woman from her constant care, thAt ceaseless task, her never ending sewing. GROVER & BAKER •$ To the perfection of Sewing Ma- • for family use. yearja of w patient, persevering study A have been devoted/ with a constant ambitibo G and purpose of presenting the public Such a Sewing Ma- a chine as would excel all others, and among the many stand J alone unequaled. Expense XV has been disregarded; to improve 33 has been our aim, and c&reluliy avoiding ‘ The many/ dis- Advantages and objections that have been appa rent to ali who have examined or operated oth er dewing Ma chine*. THE “GROVER a BAKER’’ is. confidently pla ced before the public* as pos ' cessing such ad vantages,. from recent valuable patents, essen- ttal ami Incom * parable im provements that an examination only la required by those inter ested, to pro claim this will ing little seam stress, with Its arm of steel, THE BEST IH THE WORLD! RAPrn E ’ I wo I IfOlstxEss, Pffler, | FOH J ggSSgg. Embroidering, Gathering, Hemming, Stitching, Braiding. Quilfiag.'j Tucking,' Binding, Cording, Felling, THEY HAVE HO EQUALS. AJI tastes can be suited, either In price or style In the class of machine or peculiar atlreb "We £ sl'. Ur , e „ m ' lCh ‘ l !f S m * kin * !he "Shuttle or 1-oca otitch, as well as those mAlnno- th.a eeie brated -Grover a Baker' 1 stitch, and all custo mers have theprtvllege o( exchanging for either, U not suited with their drat choice. oaxx and examine. sksb for a circular Bl'V THE BEST. Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. P. CHATONY, General Agent. Gold aj 98 and Cotton at 1,12, Dry Goods Advancing JLapidly, €. nmm, lovers co., TA & 76 Market 9treet, H A \®. A VERY 1..1RH8 STOCK which was purchased before the late ad vances, and which win be sold at very low prices. Our stock of very SUMMER BIIAWI.P, L4O'E SHAIV'I.S, POINTS, andBpUItNONS. CLOAKS, SACQ.UE3, CIRCULARS, DRESS GOODS and BALMO- We will sell at routarfeably Iqw prices Please give us a call before matin* your nur ohases. u. HANSON, LOVE A 00. „ If." I*l A 76 Market Street. j(|jpESUS FURNISHIS© 000D9.< ; Shirts, Collars* Neck Ti6s, , iM‘l Handkerchiefs, Gloved iU jjh Merino Vests, SIaItU and Drawers made to order. white,, ottn r <,©. No. 2S Fifth Street. sa.- IST'r : tary B*a* r. QBAND CLOSING ENTNBTAINMENT. f $lO TO $2O A DAT. j j—. A^e B d^ I ™*®LbT3»aEW>p, ' #75 &aassffi’va V»«W* tS, “ BB Si^ 0 ' S&SBSJSI •ST' ” £*?? paiTATE DIBEABES- ‘ ° f young men are ruined beyond itedem P tlon by nob oalliag on Dr. Brown at eu his attantw. { ot ,, twent y-‘ w ° year confln !»ws.l to diseases of a certain olasa, *“ ouMd no leas thhn a/ty thousi c ®*® B - Hla remedies are mild, and n D >n_ BteiS ptl S2 < Si? Bin “ B u applied to in the early gage. Dr. Brown is in constant attendance at SS '■ftftftg--. -y ■ - JOIWI Jeif. , I . No, 67 Fourth.! 1 FEMQft jjPllE? HAHOmog irts ! W.p. jugsHiiai f*® 1 W Wood street. TO-DA Y S ADVERTISEMENTS. Ing forth without fear of contradiction, that Jhe grottfcet bargains to bo found to thu ctty B*OTS MU-SHOES, 1, at Cokckbt Han. Shok Stohej 82 Fifth Stkeet. Why ; Because they sell the best good* ta the World, haring them all made to order In Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and MW r °rk, end ere,y pal, le warranted, riveted In the ahank free; and If they ere, - Rip, -ortn any- way corme-»party=or prove unsatisfactory, iife repaired for nothing an allowance made, or a nesy pair furnished / and with all these pecuiiar advantage,tolal^- equaled work, these superior attractions and reasons far purchasing at 1 hla celebrated house weoftr one more, as' a Anal clinching argu ment. H> , m Au alta #/ noney you cm bnv rubbull fof fn afher Right-hand aide going up Fifth Street, be tween Wood and SmithfleJd Streets, N„, 82 . next door to the Express Office. CONCERT HALE SHOE STORE It painted on the window, fJIHB Jißlv fi4jß preparation. LU BIJ) s> < IK KAMI CKKAJI, Oiliugr, Dressing- BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR I , It softens end oil. the Hafo.fmd gives Its permanent gloss which tt retains for days after using It? ■For Beautifying and Promoting the OROW-TH of the HAIH • • Lubin’B Cocoanut Cream Cannot he Surpassed. 2°?!t ca ‘J e Irritated Scalp, it S° ,f ea ‘s® Rotated Scalp It Soothes the Irritated .Scalp It bocthea the Irritated Scalp l! mdLoaa nf w«i> }; ”***»nta B&ldMat-aod Lou of Hair* It prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair*, It is an Elegant Perfume, • * * It Uan Elegant Perfume, „ It is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, , *? U ! S re3m Removes Dandruff C ocoar.at Cream Removes Dandruff* K r “ m Removes Dandraff’ Cocuanut Cream Bemoveg Dandruff! It Produce* the Bieheat Luster, f; the behest Luster, It Prodaces the Sickest Luster It Prouueea the Richest Luster It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance It igvea the Hatr an Oily ApbearPPS' It gtvea the Hair an QUv AuoeaeiSS’ it given the Hair an oSf A^SSSS' For Oiling Whiskers it has no Eon*)' For Oiling Whlokere !nw“ F..r Oiling Whiskers It has no EnuaL For Oiling Whiskers tv has no FgUffi issssisafsiggggssss For days after using it. ' For days after For days after using o For days after usbxgtt, For Dressing and idling the Mustache, p“T {ifJ’S 1 * Oiling the Mustache Fof Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! For Dressing and OUlng the Mustache! It Prevents Grey Heirs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, i . It Preventa Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Halrt, It Pcevents Hair from Tumin* oAr It Prevents Uair from Turning Gray’ It Prevents Hair trom Turning Qrav’ It Prevents Hair from Turntnf GrJjJ ; S, ; NoHalr preparatlonnd»|. sesses the peculiar proa?' 1 * ertlea which so essentially suits the human Hair as the Cocoanut Cream. if f! rBIIJO s e s.thc Growth of the Hhir It Promotes the Growth of the'Hair' It Promotes the Growth of the Hair! It Promotes the Growth of the Halt if i« thf Cheeipeat -ilaii Dressing In the Todi if ! fi be Cheapest Hair I)reaam| in the Worl/1 if Ik 6 !f hes I ,est Hair Dressing in th&fiSt!’ It 1b the Oheapest Hair Dreasing in rh^BßS 1 FOR saMSv £UR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST*? FOR SALE BY ALL PBTJQdISTs 1 " FOR SALE JBY ALL DRUGOISt| AND AT J. M. FULTON’S, Dispatch Building, Fifth Street. y PLENDID : OPPORTUNITY mu a cOmmodlons • building, having eight rviS? Xa haa connected with it a » n ; l l !'J'" , crn« t ana diaconfiected rromtfcemafn hu Udtng - 'i hree acre* of ground well cultivated and planted with vegetables ho homae. The house Is known ’as iirnadhead Post nromtioi^ glven lm medlately and the . IX? eSEF ,d for any length-of time: - y ur particulars apply to BODERT M-OBAW,, No. idDiamondTonoofhe premiaeato 16*. Jas. M'Donneld,. • “ H good will of the stand may be Dur chased without the furniture. - Jelo B. t. H. DABBS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ART333T, 4a>and *8 s«. Clair Street, , PITTSBURGH. WlTf?^e C KiSra» 'ZSiffi uMSrf’rT^e^hfe t'* RKAT EXCIT ME N T Boots and Shoes advancing every* dav* but vou can buy whatßootaraholsv rt.i Balmorals jonmay want atleSJthS'fiS.’ tern prices, at ' BDRtANnvI -r** Market st„ onadomx&m Fifth, ’ t «3*Be anre and call, Jell D BRING THE FAIR HEN’S, BOY’S and Youths Gaiters aitd Balmorala. Ladled £?“•*• ♦“*?, C y Ullren ’‘ Balmorals, Gaiters and Boot aat the loweßt price, at - “ - “ WANTED. Afp MOSTBS lease OF A small Dwelling House or 3 Booms plessaathr'slt. u»t<i la Pittsburgh, Allegheny or Birmingham U »U on ;J. H. CASIDAY^ Heal Estate Broker, Ho. 67 Fourth st. TO BLAST FUBNACES. ' UMW TWYKR *. „ A. POBTES 'fc SON South »aj Pena. PMltddnhl. imEANB— t* “ bble choice White Beene. u«t received andfocul* by-' rpOBAC©:::' ..... . . * v J X*at Tbb»cco» , - 6 boxes “ il- y * In *tore aa4fot »»le w •■■= ->i 0580 FE £?JP * AHMSTBONU, ! mysa :.- .C ■■ «wnwiUtk*!} **i FUO Vjk AND -fiQRLAND»S ri tBMarketsi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers