amt ;■ PiTTfIBUHU II t •> >-'njasHATf WORrhNOf,' jtfftl: u, ! ism. CONVENTION. .■^^^aJWhwUdwHPreaWßßt 1 niecr left 'Mr M ./home inSpringfleldfdr WashjUgton, he 1 : turned to the Yillsgefswho JSad.accpmr patfied him to tlie depot,and requested them/‘U>iiprayf. , t}for.UimV that he might » zbe / successful >fe-:the 1 discharge of the ’ !r :iB^®f,.dtitie^t^ , y^i c^! had been cal-. .-)/ doubtless, ; rn *P;bumble auppiication, felt the necessi swdutyti of thfl Him, without whose asßistaiite ill huma'h wisdom And effort «d Svm 'Bqt. if our. chiefmagistrate ilia upon the ocaasion referred to, an uiif i tuated' by trne piety, it was not long, '7 ~'altfef’ieichlng ttfjs goaliof. his ambition, t ' tl " before he.'je'sumed his, original and nst , -uraf.character. It was but a short time, iU after, .before he succeeded ■in convert ihg:the’^iiite.; re- V.. StmjMmg,,* tajerPi,ln ; his home in ., Springfield„. Ribaldry and coarse jok •'. ing -were the’ entertainments he imme -" diately ihdhguratfed, and, the sounds of revejra.wgw often heard issuing from . mansion, upon the same ...breezes Which wafted to Washington '-tlie'newS'Oftheblqpdy slaughter of our ; ,: frifends. in Virginia. The humble and ;n,-.sdEpUwti village: Attorn eysoon melted ’ £t .. away.hefora the; blade of'shallow fop ’’'". until jiow, the 1 ' “ lieWa 'tjf tjie deuthß.ef.ten thousand.men, ,*i «& wore jpoves.him than it Would a /..corpse within amendment. The hum “ble* Christian haS disappeared, and in “ Stead tye .hayei tfte, unscrupulous and ,7'defiant. :usurper. ; When Boxjngbhoke ...returned to England from his banish ''/'•medt, 1 ' allhe Claimed was his natural in- ‘ , heritence, the Earldom of Hereford. , Succeeding in recovering this, however, : and. aided by the great Noethtjmber ' hiwD, hetook advantage of the times ahcT their’ troubles, and usurped the ~crowq,owq, itselt He . was tempted and he i /fell; and; from the humble claimant of : ‘an Earldom, he became a usurperof a '• Wl the. assassin of his King. .-iM l Plripg.men about him urged him to ■ ttese infamies, j ust as the hordfe o f con - “ traitore attdf office holders in this coun *■ urging to stop at no ~ violation of than Constitution of his country, or of the‘rights of the citizens. Only a month ago,. some of the more ' in^e^eiident' jpurhais of the Abolition Party were bald enough to discuss the .encroachments bf the ■ Administration -upon popular rights.' The Hew York , Evening Post, for instance,demonstrated ' .fbe damages to popnlar liberty of a r President.and his : adherents, Using the immense resources of .the Government / 99hiinuan,ce in power, Allud , ing too their determination to hold the - ’Baltimore Convention at the earliest pos- Islßie period; if' remarked: '' ‘' It iftuseless to deny-that the impression now preyUgyyng a of opr friends, that 4hn x ßaltimbre' Convention has been in some sense forced upon the party; that it has been brought about by mere party manage- Wl'SibSJ J4 e yihoks inpsst prominently concerned In it are politicians who hare a repu tation for jobbery Ahd-cbrruption. JTpw, mistake,, but ao long at RU' notion.eiiati,hc hngh titb be lieedcL- Those who entertain it qngbt.to be convinced that no design eitiatsi oni the pkrt if Scy 'one in the loyal ranks to forestall .pubjlc sentiment or to thrusts candidate into the arena before an hon est and general* cdhVats'oftlie 'popular wishes has.bjen mju)e,.,'lJhey, .ppopW hq convmced,of It particularly in reganl to Mr., who is the present tnouffibebti'-w'ho hiß th'C vast Jh? T hia.^Usposai ,ypd -trhb covld to*easily, were tie base enough id do so, procure by the me ftf fhan his aum.uomination.- The simpjie tr ( utl/Jfiat after Mr, Lin coln began to feel, easy in his new dig nities, he began to listen to the flatteries OP (fee* parabftek ! tiff Whom 1 be'"vf as and is'sfuTi>un|ed!! peiqiJbued tfiei char acters of Washington and-Aacksou stale by-constant corhpartsoh with him, and in order to turn .his head entirely they crossed the geas and found similitudes fmftfrkchajacte'f iff ‘those of Henrv tiie Fifth o£ England 'hud -' Henrv of Na- varre. All his ptedgek to the one term principle,he,soonlbrgoty'and the*Whole energies of his Adflflnistration, for two adviiteSTb'kecnre a renominatioji,,,, Hq hap succeeded, and ww ™ Jjt, i uWP.WdMdrq .contemporary. The Baltimorq-. CoiLventioti. was but a convocation*of‘ pacemenu-gnere depend ents of the AdnSfnistfation/who.in going for'Mr. Lincolnis continuance in office were birt fo’f themselves, ’go ends the a permanent usurpation' History tells -power, wflthih'their; gTasßfand-three anore years may nsher closes TO-our vision „ihe very round and top of i !r : ' 4 e: newspaper caUh Anfiew protege ol Jackson and' the i!, firsfend'of' Douglas.” Andre was ala* the^pi-jjjfcjjeof^..^ae^ooH"bat he SSB^WaSMEte had several pri>%«« whohaveturaedout vqry ; badly, but-none so badly as An drew, Joint son, candidate of the paw | e cwin trjtpen, iMid in tpse he, beheld a petil to the VO'nion wfiich berioualey dis turbedhlß And Andrew John son waa'hS iiaMeto Douglas as he is to the memory bfJackaon. He deserted him lit the Presidential contest of 1861 andyoinedthe Democracy in the sup pqtt^Jßreckinridge,’Stumping the State iti that behalf. Like some oflKMorthem Peroaciatifcieaders, lie ;+' . jabalitionist, than qiw# of thMiatoai kind. ■ i f .HT has forwarded toHhe Bank , .brick ,With a :4,(Mofijnpte ■ ,< && @»ii£ and t6ViO3« t ' i %t iUS WJ , 8 i j f *i is THE WAS. In abandoning the Mechanicsville route to Richmond General Grant has done wisely, -/The fortifications of the city, from theJSjnrth around to the east, are too strong agHdirect-attacks. Grant has moved furffi&dOKn theChickahom iuy, and will &sy4niltfrli»ffiflh'e dust-wStlf southeast. Fimnj.Ne.w BtfdgalwßnP tom's Bridge southeast Nst Bridge is irom- iM? twelve east- of%Tßc£iamnd;§ Bctwthfl these two Bridges the river runs almost directly from the town, and below Bot tom’s Bridge it ceases ta.be available for defence. The road from Richmond to New Bridge, after crossing the river, passes a short distance northeast to Gaines’ Mills, and then turns east, run ning" t>ast Coal Harbor to White House. The {White House, Railroad runs east from. Richmond, and crosses, the Cliick choininy fhree quarters of a mile above Bottom's Bridge. South of the railroad, ,and parallel to.it, distant from half a ■milefto a trfile from it, is a turnpike, known as the Williamsburg road. It crosses the Chickahominy at Bottom’s Bridge, and passes down the Peninsula to Williamsburg and Vorktown. On Tuesday morning Genera] Grant’s line extended from Coal Harbor, lour miles east of New Bridge', to Dispatch Station, on the railroad, two miles north east of Bottom’s Bridge. It was about five miles long and faced southwest. Burnside wason the northern flank. He had contracted his line so as to be oppo-" site Coal Harbor. Bethcsda Church,- north of it, was held only by cavalry, pickets, who retire on any demonstra tion of the enemy. Smith was south of Burnside; Wright Bouth of Smith; Han cock south of Wright; and Warren south of Hancock, holding the southern flank at Dispatch Station. Cavalry pickets extended 'south of Dispatch Station, about a mile, to the Williamsburg road. The northern" Federal flank was about eleven miles Worn Richmond; the south ern flank about thirteen. This fine confronted the enemy on a high ridge running parallel with the river, .from Coal Harbor down almost to the railroad. It was very strongly fortified—too strongly to be captured by assault. Grant was digging his parallels and works to capture it by siege. Below Bottom’s Bridge, the Chickahominy is not defended, and the Federal irmy could, by a movement in that direction, cross the river ' and turn this position of the enemy. The top of the ridge forti fied by the Confederates, Is a flat table land, about a mile broad, covered with but few forests. On it are Gaines’ Mills and Games’ House. At the back it slopes down to the Chickahominy Swamp. Where the railroad crosses, the swamp is wider than it is above. The trees growing up from the river are larger and the foliage more -luxuriant. A high, long, trestle bridge is necessary for the crossing. Between this bridge and New Bridge are various roads and crossing places, built by General McClellan. Ail of them are now used by the Confeder ates. From the swamp, which is here nearly two miles wide, and without a tree excepting those which grew up out of the river, the hills slope up very steep ly on the Richmond Bide. Heavy forests coyer the tops and sides of all of them, and along the entire range there is every opportunity for Confederate defence. Au army crossing Ihe wide expanse of bare swamp from the river's edge to the base of the hills, would run great risks. At New Ridge, Old Tavern Hill is the name of the ridge. Below it, the next peak is Lewis’ Hill, and the Trent Hill. Be low Trent Hill is the railroad crossing, and the Chickahominy Swamp here joins the White Oak Swamp, a vast wil derness, extending south of Richmond and almost to the James River. The ! railroad crosses the upper corner of this swamp, and then passes through the Fair Oaks Swamp. A more dismal place than Fair Oaks Swamp can scarcely l,e imagined. The pine forests, nearly all of slashed to make abattis; the soft ground, with water oozing out at every foot-step; the thick undergrowth, and tlio damp, disagreeable atmosphere, are well remembered by all who have been them, "Every road, over which even bodies of foot soldiers have to go, must be Jmilt of timber. In this swamp the battle of Fair Oaks wns fought. Grant &ust.pags it, and if it is success fully crossed new obstacles will confront the advance. From Old Tavern Hill southeast, runs tbe nujfr ridge of the Richmond defen ces. ais from; five to six miles fromthe town. The inner ridge is parallel to ft, and,about three miles from the town! \ arious little streams, some emptying into.the James River and some into the swampsyform depressions and gullies of great assistance in forming the defensive line-; From Fair:Oak Swamp the outer ridge slopes gradually up, and on its top are fortifications defen ding t lx-approach es by the various roads. If the'-Coal Harbor, line is carried or turned by the Federal army,- the Chickahominy must bp crossed; then iheuhills beyond 'it car ried; then Fair Oak Swamp must be cap tured;.and then ail the army, still five miles from Richmond, will be confront ed by other hills bearing the defensive works of the town. The works southeast of Richmond, are almost as formidable as those northeast of it. The strength of the--defences on the New Bridge road bas -already been stated. On the railroad' and (he Wil liamsburg road, tier after tier of forts confront an, advancing force. Abattis protects all. They are on high places irpmwhioh,their cannon can sweep along the roads and over the fields. They can nptbe tpmed, for White Oak Swamp, south: of,them, presents no advantage fur a .flanking party. , North of them the Confederate,works, along the Cbicka tumriny above. NewJiridgc,-have already beep.unsuccessfully tried; >■ • Buf.General,Grant basnot yet passed 'the Cflflukahbminy.,- On Tuesday Gen eral Wwren.advanceri, about half a mile from Hispatch StatUm to’ the edge of the hill Where,,he could,took down -upon the railroad and Bottom’s Bridge,-cross ing tfle Chickahominy,the enemy are for tified on the hills on the opposite side and, oppose a passage. An "attempt was mafle to capture the bridges-inthe swamp, buUrUailed. -,One battery oftwtalveguns the Richmond journals to he-antmtg- the defences. General'Grant smog Tuesdayhas done nothing excepl - ‘t-.teJPXMg towards Coal Harbor. i-The enmity are in, front of him, disputing every passage. Our latest intelligence is to Thursday evening at nine o’clock, up to yv£ich..ttme nothing hadoecurred not even tjm Jligbt attacks formerly so’ fre quent,n..ji r.f'ifi • f •: l j. ■■ CSTEB^BTK.i—Gen. -Howard made, djQ ; fQllowingsenslble -remarks .as to liquors in the army in a late-speech :■ I did not. drinkat.- college;. /I did Bot drink at Pfiint:dmt,.j-rafiea-I got in to the army-Ifoundit wasiatt the fash ion-, ,• Hy ou went into anJofficer'siqnar ere, the first thingiwas. to offer you some-- thing to drink. It was thought.yml did not treat him with properTespect-if l you d‘“. not. I fell into the habiU . I drank whisky and offered it to) others. When T was stationed at Florida, I once offered whisky to an offl.er, and he-de clined. I urged him to drink and he Ashort time after I attended Trim, m lhe horrors of delirium tremens., all 4l made up my mind that it was wick- andthat f would never do it again ana I hare not. - I.do not: keep dt in mv imnarters or in my tent. Ido not offgr it - To anj officer or to any loan, and I wiH noti r; i kpow it Ib a hard stand, 'to take, can, Witt; 'na9d'>ad trial w u< vdt ■ I 'll ' , *i oii'iiJ ifltii ■ . 9 hq<ir. a9-*r;fl» rag_l!agli~i3nmffi MrrcMntty. LETTER FROM THE ROPE. The Catholic Church and Socket t 'fitr.’ SjMi tramiUtlAUie following letter from"' . tqMPope-addresfiiid to Archbishop Mc- Hafk of fStfjSSBSiJ. directing the lalfer to' deprive*Fsiffier |iavelle, a Catholic Priest in lrelandgof ’ his iunctions, on 'account : of ilia connection with inhibited secret Times. VEirEßi'diTJ 'Brother —Health and Apostolic Benediction ! Disagreeable, and indeed painfhl, it is for us to learn that the Priest Patrick Lavelle, after his departure from our city, and'his arrival in your country, did not return to the right path as he had (promised/lmt, by his condenmable mode of acting, has. since fallen into a worse way. For after he had departed hence, he did not hesi tate to commit to print his retractation so mutilated and curtailed, thatju many places it widely differs from that which he had with his own handß writen in Rome; nor even did he dread to connect, with his retractation, a petition (sup plicem libellum ), as it had been presented to us, while we have never received any such petitions, whlcbpetition he publish ed with the wicked-purpose of sustaining by singular Boldness- his bwaactionand inflicting upon our venerable .brethren!-, the Irish Prelates—particularlyhpon the Archbishops, of Armah and Dublin—4h'e greatest 'ldjuried, i? aiti4 'woiid"dlng- and thmbrjejputaUoiiSji:iiQr .was he -ftalLalanriedjiiTtublialiing thdretracta jUoE'daja-betltfdii relfetted to hi peiiodi ; ttaiqjilo]y.See.;fj)»yi%hich djifidQCCasion wfendt.ynßgiecfed'. fo in veigh against tfhs; iejgsdff ,a : lpter'"ana contumelious manner; and of that the same Lavelle.could not have been igno rant. ;• .. i >i It is to he added that he did not shrink from encouraging some societies under new Haines, even those whic h have been condemned by many of our vener able brethern in Ireland—(particularly by the Archbishop)— as pernicious and adverse to the Catholic faith. And what is most to he regretted, Venerable Brother, is that this same priest Lavelle boasted that he lias commited such acts, relying on your authority and. patronage! you, who should in the discharge ofyour sacred office, have most severely reprov ed and punished* him and harve'pre vented by all means so great a scandal. Binc-e,therefore,we cannot permit that this unfortunate Priest should continue to discharge the functions of the sacred ministry, by these letters we command and order you, Venerable Brother, to interdict without delay the aforesaid Priest, Patrick Lavelle, from .parochial administration, from the celebration of mass, and from every other exercise of t.he sacred ministry, until otherwise or dained by the Apostolic See. We are sustained, indeed, by the hope that, moved by these our letters, and having before your eyes the evils result ing from the acts of this Priest ; you will endeavor, venerable Brother, aB your office requires, in every matter, to re press his audacity, to recall him to his own duties, and to succeed in inducing him to-repair the scandal he has giveu to the faithful, and seriously to consult his conscience. And for the future, we trust that in your Episcopal solicitude, you will diligently study to exactlv per torm all that may peitainto the doctrine and cause of the Catholic Church, to the observation of its laws, to the pro tection of tiie interests of your flock, to the detections of the snares of enemies, and lo the refutation of errors. Relying on this hope, we impart to you Vuner able Brother, and to all the clergy and laithful committed to your care, the Apostolic benediction. ’ Done at St. Peter’s Rome, the 13th day of April, 1884. The Baltimore Platform Il tlif l six bundled individuals compri sing the Baltimore Convention, and presumed to be leading men and the highest representatives of the American people, are to be believed, then must we despair of the future of America, and rank our country as an agglomeration of mankind, aspiring to become a nation, but as yet only an imperfect embryo. Happily, however; the name of the spokesman of that Convention, of the man deemed worthy to represent it, Mr. Raymond, suiiices to assign it its' real political and moral value. The Balti more Convention was simply a meeting of contractors, assembled in order to retain the privilege ol robbing the peo pie, and in yielding to the man among its mi mhets who is most interested in a continuance of the present regime , and who, in this respect, as well as in many others, is especially fitted to be the spokesman, it acted for once consistent ly during the two days’ session. But it is adding irony to insolence with an im pudence worthy of Barn urn, to utter on behalf of the people absurdities so vague and contradictory as those enunciated in expression of an adoration of power. What' after insulting and robbing the people, canyon dare declare that they are satisfied and that their greatest en emy has been their saviour! ; We have consulted and listened to the people, and their language by uo means resembles that used by you We have given heed to.tbe poorer classes, to the people who toil and fight, pray and die, whose blood arid money pay for the contracts that Lincoln has given you in exchange for your admiration and disinterested patri otism, and we have seen them restrain their lamentation and tears in the fear of dampening the nation’s patriotism, which has ever been great and strong’ and sagacious when left to-itself. Their language is not like yours; it is the voice ofagreat nation conscious of its strength and warning you before making yourec ognize it. The people told you at Cleve land that they wished to be .free; and that their first great wish was liberty without distinction of Color, liberty for the white man as well as for the negro, and not the servitude of both that your master has practiced and which you have decreed a continuance of. We have not time now to review the whole platform, -which', had itbeCn'drawn up by men of intellect, would be a cutting- sa tire upon .Lincoin’s Administration, but, as it is, it is simply a mass of .insipid adulation. —The New Nation. Getting Alarmed.— The Philadel phia Bulletin is-a’armed at the course of trade. It says: “If we desire, to see the present premium on gold donble, we can scarcely do better than leave events to themselves. Our importations are now one half larger than they were a year ago. Our exports have largely di minished, almost to an equal ratio. The wide gap which separates the two can hardly be filled up with gold, Which must continue to pour out at a rate ru inous.to all our interests, destructive to our currency, and tending further to raise tpe price of everything which , the? Government needs for errrying on the war. It is high time that every means which can be brought to bear on this fearful state of t hing should be employed without delay." The Baltimore correspondent of the.. New York World says.- “It is believed at the rebel capita] by those who have the beat means qf <3en.; Lee will leave Bichmond to be. defended by Gen. »BeSuregartr and the 5P,00Q ; troops there under hiS of ders, andf witl‘ move himself, with 135*000 troops, to* ■wards Washington. You say this is'au dacious. . Audacious! Thp yebels must be audacious now., uuless thcy intend- to: be defeated. Audacity alone : can save them, 1 ’ 7 . v " - : f'. ; . . Certain Change in the Cabinet; cTferadicals, HJ in ,bigkp|rlee. They dfeclate that ihdaSlair fafql is fc&L -’PjlWidally, in consequence #f the Sqtilp' «between the fiflgftooil at While - jil| kinds are afloat c 3 cmnplexfbn. of th c new cabiqeLj but aTlifr -alLnoUiing is i aaily -certain, furtheVifhdti’tfiat Montgomery Blair will surely be retii&hragnme, however,; even, go so far as to say;flßftt we wHI have lan. entire; change oil cabinet, with the ex ception of Mt/‘Chase. The following is one of the cabinets made up to clay: For Secretary of Slate —William Pitt Fessenden, of Maine. Secretary i>f ir<ii'r-~ii(>rq fd. s fej Washburne, of Illinois. . . For Secretary of the ILavy — Cornelius \ amlerbilt, of New York. . For Postmaster- General —Schuyh-r Colfax, of -Indiana. -; S For Secretary of the Interior —Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. , For Attorney- General—Joseph Holt, of Kentucky. .... j • 7: Mr. Chase, of' Course, retaining the position he haa pcctiSigddSs.aU the hy {Krthetical caMnets.-! Jf.weaho guess should be anything liear.*the ’truth, this Cabinet will be at least in one respect, as beinglSlhanimpuslv fa- Worable to ’’GenS'®ip|iPii ; ,lf 'is -well hnewn that Mr. Wnshibtirne is one 'of ttq first-friends ofilhei'-Lieutenant.Gen eral. • ■. -/ • ITiEIIS. GBN, ! MBADRAaMtbS:KS£On trains of the Army of the Potomac-wouid reach a distbncß' of Sixty-vtxrp- and-a-?ialf miles. if placed in a line together. Major; ;Qbneral Carl Schurz is ap pointed to the command of tiie conval escent camp at Nashville—litfle. mort |han armytbical institution! ’ IBs prede cessor was a Captain. hy is a Major- General retained in the service at a Maj or-General’s pay if he is fit for nothing better?— Louisville 1 -Journal. • g The contract for the dead horses in the Federal army hasjnst beep lef(for £l2- ■ 000. The horses’ shoes are -first pulled off which are worth about 45., the hoofs fetch Bs., the tails 2s; the tallow is not w orth much; the hide is worth something; the shinbones nre sold to be converted into cane heads, knifehandles <tc. An exchange says—" It is not a -little singular that the nearest relative to George Washington, now living, holds an important position in the Rebel army and that the only son of Zachary Taylor is also a leader in t,he enemies ranks.” An Englisman would tell us that there was nothing at all strange about it— that rebellion ran in the family. The N. Y. Tribune arnyy correspond entsays: A “Frestrel Lens,” such as are placed in the largest light-houses, was found buried near a house in Wright’s front last night. This lens is manufactured only in Paris, and costs from $2,000 to $3,000. How it came to be in this vicinity is a mystery. The paost probable hypcjthesis is;thhtit is a part of- I he plunder or some bfie’of the light-houses which the rebels have de spoiled. The richest find, however, is that of a man in the Oth Corps, who, digging for sweet potatoes, found over •4 4,000 in silver. He very 'generously divided it with his company, and that t ompany has since- been "matching” quartets and half dpllars as -thougbsfhey were pennies. “ “ The Cowardice, of the Negro Troops. —The battle field correspondent of the New York A'cWf thus alludes to our loylal black allies. 'He says: There is one fact connected with the event I have briefly receuntcd, to which I wish to call public attention. During the whole ol the conflict oh the right and when our troops were being ignomini nusiy driven from the field, the Negro troops af Burnblde’s cefrps were at hand, but so little confidence was placed in them that Gen. Burnside declared he dare not trust them;in this exigency. By this it will be judged that the Negro troops are to he more t omamenlhl than useful, and their numbers only valuable to swell the aggregate of our apparent strength. WASTED! BEESWAX w ANTED. Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Bqeswax wanted,. Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted^. Beeswax wanted. Beeswax j For which the highest cash price wtllfcd pttld, lor which the highest cash price wilrnepaw lor which the highest cash prioe wfli’belfetkL l or which the highest cash price will be paid! At Joseph Fleming's Prug St6re, At Joseph Fleming's Drugstore. At Joseph Fleming’s Drug store, Tomer of the Diamond A Market Streets. Corner of the Diamond A Market Streets] Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Ffttsbuffh, Pittsburgh. K»“B£FBCVB oP IRREGfe LARI. [ TIES AVOIDED.—'I]go much eating and ! drinking, new habit# pad mofles''OT'lireoPtcn ’ produce irregularities in thcbtifrels and general ' health of the system. But BoANPaKTJi’a Pills 1 will soon cure, the stomach -.regain its strength i and a healthy action of the system will be re- ! toied. No medicines are eahai in usefulness to ; r f fe BRANDRETITS I UNIVERSAL SALVE AND ALLCOJUK’S I MASTERS: Every man or the * FIRE ZOUAVES had a box of Brandreth’s. ! Pills, a box of Universal Salve, and an Allcdck’s'! Porous Plaster putin their knapsack free of ex- 1 pense. And to this fact may be attributed the absence of any of THIS REGIMENT from the hospital.- • EVERY SOLDIER should have a box dH Brandreth’s Pills, a box of Salve, and a piece ol .1 Porous Plaster. They are SURE to be useful, otten life-saving. ! Sold by THOMAS KEDPATR, Pittsburgh, ' and by all respeotable dealers in medicines, i my7»lydfcwo 1 - I JgjpA PACT la It a Dye.. . j • • • « • * • * * , 1 In the year 1866 Mr.' 1 Mathews tlrat prepared '' the VENETIAN HAtE J)YE }‘amc© that time it bae been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. . j The VENETIAN DYE is the, cheapest in the world. Its price fa ddy Ffttydoeritte, and each i bottle oontainß double the Quantity oi dye in • those usuaUy sold for 44. 1' . * * - < The \ ENETIAN I)Y E is warranted not to In- j jure the hair or scalp In the-slightest decree. The VENETIAN I»YE works with rapidity - and certainty, the hair requiring' no preparation ! whatever. • : ‘ - The VENETIAN- DYE produces any shade that may be desired-mne Hint will notfade,crook J pr washout-r-onethatiaaspetmanentasthdhair ■ itself. For sale by all druggists. Pride 60 oentsi * ATJ. MATHEWS. ' ' General Agents 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MdriL&Wß ’ A a n ic a Hs in Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 i janlft-lyd r Kgp’HKADSTHAT REBEL AGAINST the rules of Taste and Reality In their 1 color or In the loss oftheir color, may be changed In a few moments to any BEAUTIFt J-L HHAdE : by a single application of i CRISTADORO’B HAIR DYK, The rapidity of ita qperationnperfwt jafetvJ \i permanent healthfuli’dftpU and theittcledliitf 1 depth andrichness of the hues it imparts, dis tinguish this preparation from ail other Dyeain . use in thiß country or-lii Eutohe 1 . .; • ’ * 'H§ Crlstad.oro’B Hnlr Prticr\ktive, 1 A valuable adjunct to ,the.Uye,iin dressing ri promoting thAgrowlh'Aii t-perftfct hfeaTth'oißhe tmir, and of itself, when used alone, a safeguard that protects the fibres ffoifttfecAy ufideVan cir ciunstancea anti under all climes. Manufactured by J. CHISTAJJGBO, No. 6 Artor House,. New York. Sold by all JDniff-. i gists. Applied by all Hair Dress&v. -'{ my7-lyu&wc ; 1 • VEKETIAS ETJfI MENT has g#en universal satisfaction during the fourteen years it has been introduced into the United States. After being tried by millions, it has'been proclaimed the des troyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this liniment is applied. If use&Asdfeected itcaamot and never has failed in‘a single jwafrhce. For colds and inffuen2a. it [ 'han’t*he beat. o“®® peat bottle will- ciire'W She above, be sides being useful in every'fanttljror sudden Ac. suoh As bums, cuts; acaldS/iri jeef Rings.. Nc. It is perfectly innocent to take iaberhafiv pan be given to the oldest persondT#4ftxfrresi and eoceritaa bottle. Xlfflce 6a stieet Nety-Yor j, Sold by THOS. BEDPATH, Pittsburgh! amf P«gqgi«t»>4 v “ £ toy ias&sri 46*ti«;4SI a».'ctWi*iBkti«,2 •--* ■• PITTSBUBGIii ,j UrATER coiou MINIAa’LiHKS. ijftapted to the Photograple boalneaa. my2i:: «0W at JOS FD.EMXSO'SDRTTti Got. of tkeDiaßujnil and Market ’ « Vi' * ). M. OOBRWKI.L • AMmikwu <b KERR, j 3ABRIAGE MANUTAOTEK^fe, - - Silver andßraßs Platerji.l| Saddlery & Cakjlgi H||lv||e, No. T St. Clair MOTHERS. AND SIS- Tf" TERS, whose Husbands, Sons; and brothers are nervine in the Army, 'canncft put into their knapsacks a more necessary or valuable gift than a tew' boxes or HOL kiWWt* PILI ' S AND OINTMENT.— \ rS T^* iea ' t * l even under the exposures of h soiainY’s life, if the reader of this‘notice' -canaotget-»:box--of' Pills- TfSSf > n Jiira.write to me, 80JIaidetf ajanp, eoSldsifig thb amount, ;snd 1 will mail a box Iree of expense. Many dealers w ilijiofckeep my medicines on hand because they flaimof-inrfko'is mu6h prOtttMdnJst&et petaoha'’ make. '»S cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot - ' jc6-13wd AND , Pi.HIJ.NCE OF AN IN VALlD.4Pub “•hfdfpr the beneat, »nd as a CAUTION TO YOLNG MEN athi others, who sutf'er ifrom* Nervous Debility, Piemature Decay of hood, ice., supplying at the same time Tait A&awb !*)ff _SK£F-Oitft£. .By one who harfcnrEdhfinsel/ after undergoing considerable quackery'. < by inclosing a poatpaM addressed envelope, single oopigs may be had of 4he author. ! NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esrf., feb6-3rad&w _ Ded/onl, Kings co!, N^Y. HAVE LEARNED NOT TO IK ~ X:K be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspond enceextendingthrEugb out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned Thedrleadato facts- add Estab lished a basis from which we need npterr.: We are npt surprised:** Suctt/acts-AB the following— although the persons who write them are.| We know ciwJumfctanoes, henefc feel at liberty to indorse their statements : * New Bedford, Mass., Nov; 24,1663. I>ka.r £>iß : —I Lave been afflicted many years ..with severe pipstratingcramps lumy limbs* cold feet and handia, and a general disordered Hyfftem. paeOicineß failed: to relieve; me. While visiting some friends New York who ivere using Bmcjjtffcey.preretiled.upoh me to try them. I commenced with a small Wine gbieauil alter dipper. Feeling better by degrees, jo a lew dayH I was astonished to And the pol<s - aud cramps had entirely left me, and I douli sleep the night through; which I had not bone for years. I feel like another being. My dppe 4ite ana strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters, Respectfully, Kukdsbdrt, Wia., Sept. 16, 1563. “ • • * 1 have/been In the army hosbitai for fourteen months—speecbleaß antihearlygead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • C. A. Flaut# ” The following 1b from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of VdQun teers: Havembtkb Mansion, Slth St.; ) ~ r\ - .New Yo?k, Aug. 8..1863. j j Db. : our vtfionderUil Plantation nave been given to Borne of our little; children Buttering from weakness an<l weaklings with moat happy elfect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whonr all medi?aL«kUl pad been exhausted, haq> teefti en tirely Wo com liencedAvith but a Vea-.- Bpoouful of Bitters a, day. Her appetite -and Btrengih rapidly increased, and she is now Well., HeMj»ectt'uHy, ~ i oweinuch to you, for I verlljlbe litve the Plautation Bitters have saved mv life. Wkv. YW H. Waooosbe, Madrid, N.Yi” # Thou wilt send met wo bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ; ApAOuRRiN, Philadelphia, Pa.” ’■*.** I have been a great sufferer from DTBpcjislai and had to abandon Preaching. * • Plantation Bitters have cured me. K>v I. (.'athurn,. Rochester, ”• • 4 I hAve given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds ot our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing eilfect. O. W. D. Andbkwp, • Superintendent Soldier's Horne, Oin., o. 31 ”* * * The Plantat ion Bitters have cured me ot Liver Complaint, of w hich I was laid-up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. » H. B. Kingsley, Cleveland, O,* 1 ‘ • Ihe Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It iicts like a charm. C. L\ Moors, ; No. 264 Broadway.* 1 *' - Ac., tec., tec. ' The Plantation Hitters make the weak strohg, the languid brilliant, and are oxhausod nature's great rcstorej. They are composed of the cele brated Caliaaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, tec., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix B no. * ! 8. T.—lBoo —X Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, fee., deserve to suffer it they will not try thedu. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an i mmediate heuefleial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. i Notice.—Any person pretemflng to sell Plia tation Bnters in bulk orby the'gallon iaa swiid ler and imposter. It is put up only in our Jpg cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled w&ff imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in prison. See that every bat tle has our United States stamp over the colk unmutUatcd, and our signature on steel-plate side labeL Sold by respectable dealers thfougfjjoilt the habitable globe. ' P. 14. UIIAKE &'tO,, !* Broadway, N. Y. 202 DRAKE’S PLANTATION UITTERR. —The genuine article cold by SIMOhT JOHNSTON, : , . cor. Smithfield and 4th s : feh-nfirndtew-eod c BLANK BpMS, POCKET ; BOOKS, INVOICE * . ! sv.‘ LETTER bt?OKS ( copying’ bSdks, NOTE BOOKS, DRAFT BOOKS, BAM IBOOKS? M A ihU Slf/VITiPNiERVt &ci,&c. f Myers, Schojßr Co.', *!i*a» feiicitiiWAßnfjyirg. ■ -I B. L. TI. DAiijßg^ b9cV« Sit T "*■ of grapes, having ao osure. If do t sold at bph » the 14th of July, I will 'S, aII or partB thereof,, on that day at 12_m. For terms &c , apply to' * ! JOHN JiININUHAM; ' Office of Western Penitentiary.' QAHBER, BOCftBET, GIVCEHISE, Omaihua, Xhriduce, Palm; - Pflfldlnf.,*" llratW Wimlanr lidney;; paiai cent, W hlle Castile, Mottled Castile, Jno. M'Gulre Jockey Club* IM’Vehioh, Mb*s, Boae.Nj'niph/saTOn'; DeVoy oge Xke manufacturera of I.uerlair.,, H X«f9l.9uei.;Ba2io, '■w™. HtMeij ■TtySat', Gierii' Hull tnrd I.oj list reeeK'ed at' ' : ; ':£AltelN’S DBU&. BTdill, gji _63 MarkeiUtreet/belbw Fourth. COJiCKRT NOTICIS.-S A« IT AR Y Fl4 . lß 'i To # iv ’ e -‘ tlire ’‘Public an;oppprtunity oi nearing- the very select. andclassical ..concert of Mr, atfil Mrs. KJeber at Concert Mall this evenihg-tthe Audience Hall of the Fair Build, inis tWU bC closed^' By authority of the Committee, tickets with 1 reserved Beats will be sold at Messrs: Kleberß new. store on W ood street. ■ * r - r THE LITERABY E?fTEETAINMENT an nounced /or this evening at 1 Audience Hall is postponed until Thursday the*lotb. ■ W. P'. MARSHALL, UlrairihaA,&c. 1 A DMIWISTRAnrON !VOTrC E\- £*■ Whereas, letters of administration os the Jolm S ' Wll8 ™i late of'the Bbroueh of Manchester, in the county of Allegheny, de ceased, have this day been granted to the sub scriber. -All persons indebted'to said estate will ; make Immediate payment,' and those hsvimr claims wiU present the same, duly authenticaf ed, wlthout delay to WM. H. WILSON rjpmc new . ; :- - CpcpANTJT CREAM, JUDITH RDBBSL. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR! .If softens and oils the Hair,add gives it a permanent glo'ss ty^ch'it retains for • days after Using it. : For Beautifying and Promoting THE'GROWTH OF THfcHAIR \ Lubin’s locoanut Cream If SOothes the Irritated Scalp, ■lt SootheSthe lrritatbd Scald, It Soothesthe Irritated Scalp! It Soothes the Irritated Soalp’ It.PreventgHaldnpss and Loss oi Hair, It Prevents Baldness aad Loaß ofHair, It Prevents Baldnessand Lossof Hair . , « prevents BaldneMs afcd Los&of Hsir, It iB.-an-Elegant Perfume, ' It is an Elegant Perfume, It ie an Elegant. Perfume, , < It is £n Elegant?Perfume.* L ?y . > 5 i / . Mrs. O. M. Devos!” It Produces the Richest Luster, It Produces the Richest Luster It Produces the liickest Luster, It Produces the Richest Luster. It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance, It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance, It gives the Hair*n Oily Appearance It gisps the Hair an Appearance 1 For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers it has no fconaL , For Oiling Whiskers it hiis no Equal For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, And it retains all its Beautifying Effects lAnrt it .retains all itsßediit(lj*ing Effects And it retains all its Beautifying Effects A«d it retains all its Beautifying Effects For days after using it, For -dAyS after using if* fur days after using it, For days after using it, - ..■ jj./iL _ , .• 4;<sim I or pressing and Oiling the Mustache, f or pressing and Oiling the Mustache , For preesing,aad Oiling .the Mustache, 1 or Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! It Prevents Gray Hairs,’ '" ‘ ’ 11 ' ft Prevents Gray Hairs, it Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, - it Promotes the Growth ot the Hair P Promotes the Growth of the Ifair 1 It Promotes the Growth of the Hair’ It Promotes the Growth of tho^air! It is the Cheapest .HaR Dressing in the. World It la the Cheapest Hair Dressing 1 a,theAFOrld ’ It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in lKe Worldf' It 13 the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the Wc-lil’ FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FOB SALE BY’ ALL DRUGGISTS FOg SALE BY' ALL DKUGCHSTS, i-OE SALE BY ALL UKUGGISTS, tob'AT ’ .’“'l J- M. Wspatch Building,fifth str^tj Gold at 98 and, at, M 2, '"with Goods Eapidly, 4'UlAho j 74 4: 76 Market Street,. A very "large stock which was purchased before the late ad vainc^ B t jvilP'-’M. 4bld? at * very^low* prices. Our stoc\ of I BBMMEH // LACE SHAWLS, PCUNT3,_«aa BOURDONS, CLOAKS, SAOQUES, CIRCULAR^,. 2 ' ‘itKE&s hbqok* W balmi* ' i i We will sell at remarkably, lo«r prices. ~ V i Please give os a call before making yoiir-fcour-? chases. • - C. HANSON,' liUV£ A CO* - r jel3 ' 74 & 76Market Street ‘' ' NEWJSONG. | ‘DREHHING^OFHOHL WOIIDS ASD TAKJTSG i Music. Its populnlity wiil be unbounded. j ! PBICE, 25 CENTS? , Copies mailed on receiptof price. * CHAS. C. MELEOBi • ig ~ ; . ; .z .-.v .sy* .j'-k myizaa&w __ ai WQOfiSXREET. Great exc labt. Boot* sod Shoes ftdvabdnr ' s every Li datf: but you can' buy what Boots, Shoes, G-aiten! ,OAA BBLS “GAPFMniIS" FLOUR jfnnjf arriving peuBt**fcatCherokee. Je» ji4 i„<. ‘‘j IBTISEMEJ —I OFFER FOR •> township, contiW- ■ the Allegheny denbl, te bank of the OAfo Ulng to and (torn (he a station therein, W. £ C. 4nd <Jleve tlines daily,witK>f2i# m by the Allegheny i. The place is well ito eight parts, the. subdivisions is weU, HAIR PREPARATION. ' x. tr u rs s v ” #' : FOR 1 Oiling-, Dressing Caimot lie Surpassed. f Coeoanut Cream Removes Dandruff, Coeoanut (Jream Removes. Dandruff! Coeoanut Cream Removes Dandruff*, Coeoanut Cream Removes Dandruff, It Pi events Hair from Ttflauag Gray. It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray. It Prevents Hair irom Turning Gray! It Preyeots Hair from Tuwiing Gray, V' ,z . ***’ N o Hair preparation pos sesses the peculiar prop erties lyhich so essentially suits the human Hair as the Cocoanut Cream. To3Sri ©HE AFgsx. . .. '■ «>*#< I SOOT AND SHOE HOUSE I?.' TUB WHiST! .ilicc-j -• i.'-H ‘ . ••; -' : -y *’t"-i r • - i ,H$AS|H® gSJEBBBATBD BTOBE, - ! s 'J‘ P \* , i ' ’ •• V ITV •• ' > *- i No, 07 -Fifth Street. / „ • • ;(■?• aCIVBRYjP^ R WARRANTED, bs. Ei and Isold lower, than any House in'(he W-eat. 9 Children’s SMoes^ ’ >‘‘4. 15c, i7omai’s .Gaiters : - «-Next door to the Erpreu Office.'' 'Jell BBE.S FI.IIVT HOMISV —lost received and for Stolw ' . FETZEB £ ABMS*BOHG. Jo> 4 _ corner MaritetandFlret etc. BCTTKB— , . T~t iis,;'-' ,' 6,bo*,ea freab Holtßutter. ’: . -. • ■ zokefrcEreebPaekedißirtteri •’ ' Juat received and .tor ealeiby - , . ... FETZEBit ABBtSTBONO, Jen corner Market andPtrat eta -FETZER & ARMSTKONa, ’corner Market anfl BEAKS- ao BARRELS P ftIBE , iFMte received, end for atlo «t , i ETZER A ABMSTKOWO. : ...icorßcrMarket andFlrifcrta. BEMOVAI* ui -m -fortnlogotir,friends. and the public gener auy, rant weuOW occupy thetarge.aud.comino- Oiouse . J rvs »•!(•,; No. 12 BisaeU’s Blok*;, . : . . , ST.. CbAISL Where we Have jaat received from theuiamifac ■ a.,.!, 1 tureißctf-ii '■ ■'■i-’c. w. B. BEADBDBY, AND;: ■ SOHOMAOKEEj & 00., PEiladilphia, . ..A pew lot oi their superior P I A X 0 S. ! Also, a complete assortment of Smithes Celebrated HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS • _.jAnd Ifasical Goods Generally. The eaperiority of the BBADBUB&iPIANO la already established. In the history of Pianos oo new instrument has gained so rapidly in pop ularity or received sa many premiums' within of two aa the New-Scile Pull Overstrung Bassjuid Grand Action Piann-porte, mftnufabturedDy Win. Bi-Bradbu ry- r SCHOMAOKEB, & eO^JPIANDSharin* been so long andHfavorably known In-thia ana other countries ne&l no farther comment. I : All tnSrattte«d foi 1 * WAMEI.IHK & BABB/ r) Sole Agents for Pittßbargh.knd Western ■ No. Bloc£,,i£*Glair at. , Second-Hand Pianoa torrent. ■'Ton- bally, mmm FOR 100 DAYS! «RANT AND VICTORY KNAP'S'. BATTAUOS IS SBABtY BUIiL gbd the AASI’ (JHANCE.togO.In a Pittsburgh organization is in e;OM : FANY D, QAPTi ARTHUR STUART^ .! #iß‘ Be" teoefteA? iSbtiied and WJEKIIfS HA£L, Fourth «.f i J 1 »<tofa£ t 'jfe4 late qf Ninth TTeserreSy Commanding. UMTHT BTHKiaT i' t-i i <} ' "NW^TyXES' rj)arti/‘ - •• :* •*•• i WINDOW SHADES: Received THIS DAT. HEW SPRING STOCK carpets Well seasoned on, CLOTH, AT McCAUuDM’S. mhiB„ , ? STORi lth stsEBT.;:; m s 7 ICE TO TB|i FAIR sss cents to the Bazaar. as cents to the Picture Gallery. > - as centsto the.QldCuriosity Shoo.-.- a as cents to thelffechadica* H&U. as cents to the f Monitor Halt ~ J ' li 35 cents to the Live stock, the above for _SI 00. ' . .>■ 50 cents to FlorateHall- ! , ; .. 50 cents toDininj Hail, including dinner. Evening AT'iSrorroßnrM. r Mond«y,Gth—Meerestrand German, 91 00. Tuesday, 7th —Gramf Juvenile Concert. 35 eta. Wednesday, ftth-r-Frof. Wamelink’s Concert. 50 cents.. , * Thursday, eth—Oennania Society, 50 cents. Friday lotuniafttp Sodety,’WcenSF’** ‘ Saturday -of Mumrigh .., See 'adyfertieelnents. , . _. .j ' ior , ESDID SPLt . OPPORTPJiITY MP«:ci J AMES M.’JJOJ’t offemfor Ml&?itbcE wlfl and farfflturfe'of the noit nrarna. . (BliE OF 'EAVERN STANDS, On tte Bt?nB§ ; ' ; ’ vllle Pike, at, Chartier* Creek* tint from the city,. nest etands 'Upon that road. * ahdur a large commodious Sollding, hirringelght h&s connected with ifra larger ,aod a tavenrfetand dißctitinl&cled froth tbemain bUlhlfng. XiiTee-actes-ofWcnihdlpeHctiltJtAred' and planted, with muroandHSe house. The house is known { BroadheadFojtv Office. Possession given immediately and the,, premises ileattd'fdr anylehrtlrof; ftfiifc. For particulars -BOBBBT L ‘ j' '■* P " onthe i N. B. . The good will of the stand may chased without the furniture. v piranrc-cKjM®^ l | MADE AT T]SE _ . {■BOSTON G&Aikm BMESt, NO. G4/FWJRTH STREET,, ‘ s. s.~3iaevtn.b PR IV AD KD IS BAS EB>D>r BROwjf’s office, no. » signfi-’ - FIELD STREET.—Citliens and StraiKtWliC need of medical advice should not fall to give him a call. Dr. Brown’s remedies never fail to Sure impurities, scrofulous andyenereal affec tions. Also, heredltary talnt, such; as rtetter, psoriasis and other’ sKmißaeases, Rat origin of which the patient is ignorant- • 4 jedi-tt.- A GOOD »SW . and ralnaNe machine, capaWadfftettlng -* 926 par day aiww expose*, hardest been oom- - . Sleted amf planted. The: patent-right t : This la s rare chance for $2,000 to $3,000 capital required, j '.'Address A*- a ,:t WILKINMIPS/SHEISP tHEAR^ JAMES ’BpwS&Fk** [ ffJ* l : •_ **• i= - -• 1
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