TOTB3DAY MURNINQ, JUNE 16, 1864. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION There is a difference of opinion ex t P ressed by raa »y of our Democratic con temporaries, as to the pjlicy of holding our National Convention so early as i " Fourth of j uly . T he peo . i thJT /' h ° WeVer - being fixed upon > ht 4 /i° r the Con motion to assem ' t Fo T being bat * weeks Off, it would perhaps be incon to. postpone it, and yet it strikes ns that such a course might prove ad f ™ te ? el >o» to the country. as mere men are concerned ■ Democrats are mot expected to imi -5 their OPPOneni, by packing their ■ f * Tor of «*y particular , crathdate. leaving men out of the ques ■ •••; ! jfterefore, we do not perceive why ; , the. Chicago Convention may not, with ' Prv ®f! W L p W ,e *3 r , *®. Postponed for two ,- i. mopths at least. Whether it be defer xqd, or not, can not affect the standing of any jmrticuiar aspirant forthenomi | a, P e ® ate 80 °“t of joint, - that three jnonths hence we may have "«V ® affaire to deal with, totally different from what they may be upon '-theFourthof July. The office-holders and Contractors under Lincoln deter mined to force his nomination, for fear • : a fattare . : by Qkant might force ■ f “ some other candi ; ;fh te, 'J^ ile ii ' . GKANT pro Ted snccessfhl I -i_,, y feared his pushing -Lincoln from ' BU ‘ the D ®mocrats and Conservative men of the Union have no ( .roph motives to govern their actions. ~ A thonghtfuhjand unselfish course of conduct is demanded by the condition -IT U P°» »Jm action of ■r:lW gathering may depend • 4Jie axwtenc® sof onr Republican insti u tstions;, The: coming political strug ; before-■ Ithe people will not the Democracy . , for the spoils, of office, H?wiH be a r: cater and dispassionate appeal, in th,. ■ of rescning our bleeding comury frdm the grasp of a fanaticism which is , us dangerous as rebellion Itself. Gen. Fhemoht, In his admirable letter accepting the Cleveland nomination says that the time has arrived when we . most determine whether the American people have still a right to have candi dates, or not. This, is true; and . while we must discard every irrelevant ques tion m the discussions of the coming campaign, we must keep our minds fix •ed upon the great issue which the party in power has forced upon the country which is not so much a continuance of war for the emancipation o'f slaves as i is for the enslavement of the whin millions throughout the land THE ARMY WEWsI, • The War Department’s telegrams are growing small by degrees and beauti- Mly less. It Is well, however, that We L are not entirely dependent upon them for news regarding | the movements of our army in Virginia. The - World of Tues day remarks.thatithere Is no longer any reason for keeping a ' secret which is no and New Tork, that* General Grakt has changed basetotha James river. The’bat tle,of Coal Harbor, which occurred Fri- Bd ihst , was Brought on by ; l' : ® EAKT ,t° iget possession of the roads which, lead from Gaines’ Mills across the Chtekahominy to; Harrison ! intention tp march over, precisely the SdwT d GBD - McCr - ET -r-AK’s dnnng ffie seven days’ battles, however, were unfortu nately thwartedby.the resalt of: the -eh- ll Will be remem hered that the fighting was not along the while ? eft and left center, hlch hay?;gryen,th e Dnion Gen the _old. battle,.ground of Gaines’ , ?» mirch to, S2™**-** • Speculation is of “orse rift as to what Gen. Grant’s butUifi elea Ny his'object to plant his army w the south bank of* the Jameß, so a 8 to menace ,the Southern r t h ereM,apitai. 4he^ more pf the capture of Few Darling >“-* Ambhr of the «ew. Ttttk papdrs of yesterday were doubtless autfclpptory of what it was respected Gen. Gbastj proposed to do We hadeucha rumor in bur possession Sden^t^f P * prudential .Conshleratioiis, which it m arded by W least two ol the Admmistratfon 'journals The 7 th .^ ft K»ia the,true base ofoperehons rebel capital, r' great -,<reftl <?f foyy has been exhibited W 1» hisariny,- was forced! inride te B fo^ t,dliB be invested add forced to cajatnife TWO is nonsense* -because ’tfiZi Commander can’ nevef have an £ latge enough to completely rebel capital. £iJ wa£fbrih» about a foil of’ Richmond £ -for Union army to-besiege it on the south side; thus cutting off all eapplies. This w probabg Ceperei Grant's scLme, hy this 7 THE STEW YORK WORJLD. Till* powerfut’inetrogolitan jconial i B Jnst entering uponfhe fifth' existence. MUto yeah, .un der its preserit it lias'been of cpnserra tive press, of the ; entire: Yjouhtry. Its fearless expositioßn’oPthetyraniiyof the Rational Administration; ' and the great ability with which it discusses every question 'itfgatfem&am most consplcohnsafid 3 the Union?- 4 the MMB of Tnesday^ii^ikitst -•»ae vas lo %aisi Utgei »i '-jSilaoeJSTßlfJnssiSJn stay c PITTSBURGH! T w«JfS Pre l slon of the New York a ? d , the Journal of Com tZi, Ce 7, Judge Sussell’s Charge to the Grand Jury. B h^ e L Z e mP of the Grand . the Lourt of Qnarter Sessions yesterday morning Judge Russell, in his thp «? 6 ’ mad ® the / 01lo "’ing reference to the su p p r ess'on of the New York World and Journal of Commerce • Gentlemen of the Grand Jure ■ A stnkmg element of your oaths is, that you will leave no one ‘'unpresented for tear, hot to be fearless in the discharge of your duty is as much a disregard of a grand juror’s oath as to yield tfa mo r “ corrupt motivs. This suggestion is S more particularly in reference ?o am a t ter about to be submitted to yon, which in one aspect of it, arraigns (he induct ofagents of the General Government acting, it is said, under its orders, and in every point of view, involves the y(mr te p S Irt del ' CaCy on The present condition of our countrv “?“• - «»“B™"VU"' do exist B tot h t S h :9 ofobli « ali - a can 1 t getber , nor can there be nor is there any want of harmony or c sistency between them. J C The very Constitution, which even one should want to see preserved invio' late provides that ' The United States %kall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government “d protect each of them Tains! invasion, and on application of the B Leg SSSc ° violence ' “W' could not havTeffect, tf^Mke these, when a State is perfectly loyal and engaged m the performance of alf its d u tms both to the General Government ,1 its own citizens, the General Govern! „ ZinZitutoZ" Md ° Ver ' ride aDli uulif - v iZ ? an foTm of government and was thfnT °® l ® uch a system in good faith ;.the General Government should protect i And notJtrample upon it. iu this State ! aa e rtZZole ft,l ' : ’ 00ndition oZhtnZ uariocai government is eminentlv re “?d it has never been in t™! in Its-existence from the time ot '.-first-establishment. Although our (re osent natfpnal difficulties, it./ | awB i P Raided their benefits io its dtLns - ttepeace and order of society, have been preserved offenders have been brouZ -tSf and punished in the usual way _apdthe whole machinery of justice™ a( sarswar Tssf* question should be decided in a oule" rsM“M^dp^rru pS&SiXX Zm? «e President of the United States anr? ho iSassrst; men would have to be furaisbed T , loyal States, by the 15th of T pr<(4m month, to aid in suppressing “the e"’ ss-wsaasasaHr^*' i!"„G-”d dran 1 " do not assume to give vou faetQ 8 1 are the tribunal to^nvestiL'tr ‘,t ° U and present them in proper form. I say to you has been gathered from th,. publications of the day or from nuhlir Uo P n 01 ?’ f° d f DOtl ° «»«chide you P r -a . lion, hut rather to direct you to to the proper inquiry. After the proprietors of the papers which had been impo Bed upon ;n the publication of this spurious proclamation discovered the P fraiid which was at an early hour in the same th Jh» ey °P “ perated with the ageutsTf the General Government to end™ 8 , to ferret out the guilty author r hourt y w^ r :n“ r ° d nas d isetdh V, ;[ al General Government to its agents incarcerate them and take forcfble nos ? e ®f 10 " °f establishments. The iflrst part ef the, order was never full,, executed. The latter part Vas an>? n, forcible possession maintained for sevi^ ? he T hor of th? fr a us (d [ s Mid) has been disco the news papers in question have been exbnerated from all suspicion of guilt or blame' I mol b K SO ’ thwia an instance ot'inttocen t men being summarily. interfered 1 with or trespassed uoon in ti! M , fflth ’ their persons and property - Assnet, u a Jiolahon of b^thThJ'pedr7and &%£*£££•'&!£ cX Sed Thefacts a3 w“e d to the Executive oS addressed to the District it’ alld he this county the communica«o n^ TZ ° f read to you. “"‘canon I now . [The Judge then read Governor q,.„ mour's letter, which has alread?amwT ed in our columns.) Actin» ?, appear * ..duty this Court owes to the )aw s P of 7 ,9thte, which is repeated in uT e O fHcM -document, I have just read to you ?hfJ to#ubmit the- matter to your calmest and most .careful -consideration. The- rvu. r i is convinced that yon will deal with i m such a manner as becomes the dutiful and loyal citizens of a dutiful and loyal fhnnW B f d “ytiung 'iiiei political bias hould be discarded. The 1 tjueetion i 8 tilis: Have the laws of the State n reference to the protection of person whoarX* 7 ’ been Elated, and W ceraed in it^v 68 who faave been coni w£- ,^ rro 9€i there be one lf th« i> Of the United States, or assumed to issue the order "X power,- or authority thoie wT n ° anqh j rCedit ‘dearlyres^u^l? 6 - of this occasion \ SfeWSP«».JW. that such an order .ftWigS beep referred to would not, under ccmstances stated, he. anf jrot ec fl^o^cpncemed-dni 8H n ®sttow : atfesoe be- Mi I'-QtmmasQoy&a.) :3m® atteinpf to] JnSvflHff freedom of f^Ejedh'orltb?! j-jq "to fcolo 1 iisoh bfiil j'ijnJ cSvj*t^sn- uphold and defend TnHt eoutln “ e lo exercls*,’ S a h Xe‘ h f lillisssi World has been present manage recotirae. It has Uhful to the CimttL )r of obediehce, U iggle for the unity Are the very form inity. have been thr loyalty. Whatever * of force, the policy rt, advocate and de igalnst these, and disobeys these, it opposes and fights erty <if the press has been regarded amT watched with the greatest jealousy byi the constituents of our Federal arid, Stated Uovernments. These invaluable'priyi-sj leges are protected in both the Federal and State Constitutions. Neither, COn gress nor our State Legislaturecah make a law abridging either right In the year 1703 then famous ‘“Sedition law” was passed.by'Cdngreas, giving the wovernmenteitraordinary power in ref jßrehCe to publications calculated to weaken its authority. So unpalatable was this law that it was finally repealed. 1 wo of .tlie State Legislatures expressly declared against its constitutionality. It may be lhatthe elements of the common law will be invoked. Ih ref erence to the parties engaged in taking and maintaining forcible possession of the newspaper establishments, the Court internets you. that, if there were three or [ more of them, they would be liable as tor a not, which has been defined to be where three or more actually do an un lawful act or violence, either with or without a common causes or quarrel, or even do a lawfal act a?? removing a nui sauce in a violent or tumultuous man of the present at}< ifthePreedoniiP: Preas, of Speech Y A Change of Base. It must be a feet in the highest de pfee .mortifying to those gentlemen who nave treated us to Uyo whole years of denunmabon and misrepresentation of McClellan to know that Grant is follow ; if® in, the Jpotßfeps of the \h^P S route than thafiaken >b.y McfSellan,' put himself \r X , a r.!'n U|)Ol ' th f S round occupied by dfChlhii and followed his lootsteos so closely that he fought two battles on the same ground, ami so anxious [he to imitate the great example of Uellan that he touglit' one battle only on- flic same ground, hut on same day of the month. It is undoubtedly true that, had Grant been permitted h.v the administration Uo w?v v Ve , tt PP roac^d Richmond’by way of Y orktowu aud the York and Pa'- mimkey H'vers, precisely as did McOlcl tall. I his will explain why lie marched o\ erlaud instead of going by water. General Grant having reached the same ground that McClellan did, and having fought battles on the same ground and the same day of the moon, is now about to follow McClelland example by changing his base to James River Ab olition journals having tumbled' daily “ rt - | ? all9 , of abolition censure on McClellan for changmgliis haseto James ! j h “ l "' IJI U,ey a-iy—what can i they find mean enougli to say—oi Grant tor doing precisely the same thing? ahiiin*y n that Wah all , tLeir P re ' em ioent a tn , a*!' mean things, abolitionists mil, in the present ease, find themselves al a loss for terms in which to properlv designate this movement of Grant— this I JL £, urttte imitation of McClellan The consideration has additional force | wlu-n wc reflect upon the difference in lers C,r 'Tr m r?r e 9 °f the tWO f omm an d<rs. McClellan changed his base in Jmnes River because his right flank and his communications were exposed by the administration withdrawal ofMcDowell oozin' 1 , 11 , l ‘° n ' aDfl WiUl onl f .■l,llOO men, it was essential lor McClel lan to move himself to James' River , "here his flanks could not lie threatened' I safe " Z l"* 1 °. mmlln ication.s would Ik ed bv "’ g , “ lis I,e was "moy. od by Lincoln, and has been pursued th< “ of th/admin lslrat on—those who publish newspapers and those who hold office and wi.sh to retain them bv servility and those w wish to get office through an r scon ,i s imitation of all the aet/of MrLinX Grant however, has nearer two than , 0,u ‘ hun . (ired thousand men; his flanks j arc not in danger, nor arc his Ii„“" of • I supply .threatened. And vet boisoh , Jto change his base—about to’do as m! i j <•b'l «„ dul -about to follow willin','ly I hal was done by necessity bv fhl 1 ! Gravedigger ol the Chickahominv" i nbout to go to James River. ' j What can abolitionism do now' W-! await the bursting of the storm with cu I bc’rlidied With ahoiitkm arrows ran Grant X'-rZZy,,:: I ' l ! Starving Prices. Tlio following figures will exhibit il, pare, pa,d for the making of some of tL ''\T s Z p rT*[ *ur*i throuffl* the Workitfg Women's “ Association, anti will show the contras of pn. es as paid in lftfil. trn I Ars ™ ai - I'ontraet, Shirts.... ,?!: 18 ® 4 - 1801. P r * w frs ' 12% 5 ,„S I Infantr) - Pants.... 42k i Cavalry 60 -L l"ifi,2o I 1-daea 810u5e5..... « ?? I Lnllned Blouses... 4u 29 Covering Canteens 4 ,5 <&20 I Cavalrv Jaekets 1 . * Bed Sacks 20 These women are paid in a current s<> -iopreciated that it is worth f.m a lh e oyer htty-one cento on the dollar and o. htiil dvprccirting. This brines’ Kiven P m d ’ acCord ! n « to ‘he §te t rice stmmi re Th Cti ° n ° V " onc -»>«lf w»^;&CKsa«r lialf cents for making shirts frnm f L to froTTi Ce "l 3 t for , maki “e men' s fr Zwers r —from e‘ght and one-half to eleven and one-half cents for infantry pants th™L 1 and one-half to ten | Who can read of such nricea n 0; i then reflect on the hours of tiresome T I'™!‘ 1U 3ma " r( '"'ard, and Ten t" rcfieit hnw small a fragment of ttw* coarsest food a day’s work wiil nnrch wuhout a .flush Of shame klCfhis cheek, and the curse rising to bis lin* against a war that not only absorb* 3 demoralizes the land, and fills it widows and orphans, but leaves those tofiv'Jn"?' 1 th ° Be orpllan children thus I o live or to starve at wages that would scarce suffice to feed a single mouth —dferof 9B thnBe ' of a d «Peedent family? Miscegenation in Minnesota. -The St. Peter Statesman says: “We learn from two reliable sources that alrri ri : ~ n ’ W townshin Slbjey county, has recently given birtli to twins—one a white child, and theoth era genuine black one. We omit the hnT , of the , I * usbaQd a "d wife The husband, we learn, refuses to fatter or support the little nigger. There are vs nous rumors as to the cause ol ihi • strange freak of nature, but our theomt IS, that one of the parents must be a mis (wir)democ a mt U “° niSt ’ “ n<i theotter a This reminds us of a story, as Old Abe says, that we heard of a lady who <mce upon a time had the same stroke of luck tn herfamfly, .and, being called upon bv t h h „, h “ 3ban d f° r an explanation, replied that she had been “chased by a neero and very badly frightened.” Of coukd sarisfiofl r “ nocent husband/ had to be satisfied,, but he could nof restrain the remark that he would “feel bettor Vhe w11?,, "r his poor dear wife! /4^ ean caught in ilie chase or not.’ 1 — Cfatfleld (Mtnn.) Democrat. No Peace— Mr. Lazear, of Pennsvl ™ Dla r o ®c ? d a resolutiott’in the S' P ro poBrngi[ suspension ,of hostilities, and requiring the President to adopt measures for assembling a con vem tion from all the States to adjust the dif ficulties between the North ahdtbe South mmi -MOB Ipt; '•*£?& n l Sn t, i ck y Btate Itanocratiii Con 15th^V;^ee^ Loui^lle - *»• white women are . con- W«™ m ? f 0a r a oom H's "Statfeto ed at'tHat^lace^neges 0 “ p “^ r m^i G ™ f 8 Lincoln some anti ok ® B- !* fact, he thfnk« SLt a * re A 0 ‘’ rich ” lhat they would make good fertilizes. J Rennhn“ oti< L ed that ,he anU-Fremont Republicans have nothing to say about horse.” FoA mS ‘ lhe ""■° o «*■»! m T he fremonters ;in New York are shoddvf ?- rand stlr ’ and ,he Li n c o'n aullen y andlrate are proportionabl y Wt ter ( eel? possessions, on the Sen house AfH 3 I l)lock dred RWu ?en ,^ ptoSd “dfifteen bun- Mackf h 3oldlerß massacred l,y the The Tribune correspondent save the Law ?n ,\ he^ Peal °S the Fugitive 'slave felrof .h le r. H ° a f the de aboll 0 / h t si e av C ;ry BtitUtlonal anie^me “‘ '« fieid lE ni ra t t i fl^ ion T etinf ? at s P*-ing •> to Indorse the nomination of de™?, of W M “ Blim affair and utterly devoid of enthusiasm, although great ex’ enton had been used’to makeVlmpr"! t Jnn P r J re|,Cal ° f tU(; ComniU* ta on clause o f the Conscription Acti still hangs fire in Congress—the House TiTv n r Bli % htl >' indisposed to agree, the \ aliant Schenck goes strong for its was Air not tbe Shoddy is being delighted in N,. w T?ev u y ,f co * or, ‘ d nian from .England - Th)V 4 -ti la - Ma J tln -'ormerly a slave. thL /r»4« ne and its enthusiastic family der, a pither. 01d a « , “ d -“ d . »° ™ A Land case has just been decided in 9t. Louis, by Which John Maguire has recovered alter a quarter of a century of ltgation, lands in the northern part of the city worth $500,000; together with | the rents and profits which h are to he | ™ eil U P°», 'he tenants, and which will be. very heavy. Fremont in Missouri.-—A St I ouis STf a lhC New York hnilflx ,h Th German papers have all foisted the name of Fremont and C'och- i rane. Two-thirds of the Radical part of this party are outspoken and enthu siastic over the nomination and are as sailing the Democrat with unsparing cen- General Bobadh ..-Says the Wash “sfnre “ rres ß o “dent of the Uerhbh Mr r „ !' "Ommahon at Baltimore, ' Mr. Lincoln appears to be ambitious of mltaryaswellas civic honors, it undemootltc have declared to day that if military successes are not speedily person 0 r‘ nlen^9 i* n ~ a' 'e ,ll£> fiehi in person, a., ( „ mmander in Clii armies of the United States.” of fi<>'7‘ 88 f L ’ c , alled aherma pLrodite brig of fifteen feet length, four feet six inches 1 oeam two feet ten inches depth of hold ’ •• • . . Kamwßuttv, wta., Sent ii iaai mid three fourths of a ton register, is 1 for lour.een 4* Ml sail ironi ISew \ orh i'nr r*.,..- ’ ;AtA l i tiii in th„„ speechless aud neatly deaf? She is to make thefrip TsFe ' i D «;»»<««. wrak,> correspondents for nlarino-thft 11 a P c 1 { moat happy wtoct '? e *7 c,un *® subord mU ' rS U:JOD the of hH ! subordinates instead of his own when- I «kiu tuuiV'en cxhKSi ali .er7s,in o ra Jo b t n f- U iWorBU,^ n , . 8 know what sort Of alren s tb ra Pidiy increase^ 1 ani lo ! ft / ) * >eti^e sssriafc.’jw *“* 1 launching long prayers a/' ' “eve the l*uL 0 »Tion m ßi t h t< , t r o a s h ou ’ for 1 verily be- that,hey mast be ofTSE j . The Ikish Soi.mers —A letter dated ! of t!u ' mtfre more stgnal bravery than characterized ! .. — N ' K ° chcster - N ' *■’’ works"'TheV w^ b aS ide6 °l ’ herebel 1 ,0 I da«k t'hroueh ,v, ng , the first to 1 mo "' “tomshtng etrec blcd soldlers "Klf the , g-jWßSrttr* sr/xii : Mllcdand w^undJoi "pubuthed anTu “'““ivi SiSSt'", oBda,™ 0 Bda,™ a are ; CS»„ A , - ■ I ISMS*" | WASTED( BEESWA , a »o.&i&Z?A wanted Beeswax wanted I ’ fcc ■ dec. " &S3SI S 3 £SrS^ k:^^ ! brated Oahaaya rtark P °Be']e ' ] ° f the ° CI< H Roots, Herbs Ac HU ’ greeDt St. Croix Hum. ’ P eß<!r ' e ‘* P crtec Hy Pure I At Joseph Fleming's Drugstore At Joseph Fleming's Drug store’ jel3 Hmsh^S:^!s B h b u u 3i;;?j^®: 8- T — lB6O— X , will no. tiy them. * " to .?»®* « th^ ! The 5’ Are recommended bv th ft * J cal Authorities, and are WJ . ®f 7 1 ® Wgheet medf uit . Dye. ' imn«f«!ie heneacur effect, rlt '° PW ”“ “* " M . »“■>«« *.. . Alsomanu^oVrr-J “**«« <j OIOBU, the best hair dtM«w X M 8 AlUn £ AlL4^8 I SIMON JOHNSTON cents. hair dressing in 26 j feh?7Bmd<[^o „ -■ Smithheid andTh^' FACT, ** tl ! II . P^mo U Ung e th l Dye ’ ln dre “tag anj 1 ■-“' "may re 'atMaSredThatTam ' Jjs!i : 1 & D- brecht & co ' eiinutiinMia an i oores from decay under all cir. ta ge to give me » t 9 eir ?a<lfhb- JJ,J - «/ , A/Lffi ? . No. 6 pß®fe%o« a Tn e ?it tBb u^ E j^^^"oN. ! j4f AMII PA CT D a EHs t*»4 a^^'s^saj^s^as.**^!.: ®i« -is-^uw^, .' I **»“**«*«*—* i’^ l 6 ‘®SSSS^f&“S ■a££^^£SL';ss§ «SPaw»S! “.y&fflfcffiM f 8627 WSlMkatit. 1 1 +6t*Zß±'-* =iss^SSi^sKs " f ßy r z\zt‘“ s hto * ait tie? a vo?deS f T >RRsiGt7i^ai. drinking, new h«l}it« l^ij' Too J mu<! * 1 “tog mid produce irregularities in theV >dtiB llfe often health of th? system £„ t h u bo " r elß t ana general jghj^wß&aaaaas PIKE Z?)DAVES h£ L ery r *S. an ‘be Pills, a box of Universal 5„, b , OX °‘ Brandreth’s absent of au y the B ntn, h?th ■ s Y'luPl ’bo x hav *i a t* o * °f Porous Plaster! ‘ Thee RS.“?h h„ PiMe , of often life-saving 5 e SUEE *Q be useful, | "f ““«‘ss.tf.®rva^ out a^tb” da corra8 pondenceextendlnfethrough out all the nationalities of the habltible aobe We t urned their theories into facts and ertat lished a basis from which we need not err New Bedford, Mam., Nov. hi, 1363 BAU MR :_I have been afflicted milny yeare wth severe prostrating cramps in my u ect and hands, and a general disorderedsystem Whll w and ntedicincs failed to relieve me." , hiie * isrting some friends New York toto'U ITT BUtmth VPreva iUrtjuponTe glaasL J,er dinner C Cingtt, a ST .0 a few days I was to flndlhd^S ness and cramps had entirely left me anl r n “ ush '— i ■ 1 feel like another being, ami( . ine ano strength have also greatlyimplvX the use oi the Plantation Bltterß i i Kespei'tfuiJy, <* xr oomnpßLx,.. " Saver^f^lW® 8 * And p ; Bp, Saddlery A^jpbgtffUfta* N°. 7 St. Otalrjh** Md j 4» W»y, prnrsßUEaH. mothkhsl anid SIB -e T MeMrTW OS SODa ' a “ d into their knolv^u 111 the 'cannot put »f r ■isassM SKSSF**!SSiff«S S sfisr. £SS?,£3S mate. 36 oe“ s m^ h ce p ™ 8t “ od pot. mjuib, ana f 1.40 per box or • - _ _ ! jefl-l3wd ■J L'DITB KtrSSEL FJIHE grovkb a baker family SEWING MACHINE. The only machine which - • g B MBnor db x% s. The only machine which makes the elastic stitc: The only machine which USESTTWio SPOOLS The only machine which FASTENS THE ENDS OF THE SEAM The only machine which makes a Bias seam. Stui7«l llnot break and in stitohing the Tie Only Sewing Machine Company Which makes the lock stitch double look stitch machines. can exchange for either ir not Bulled with their Bret choice. ’ Prove this by an examination at the Office, No. 18 FIFTH STEEET A. P, CHATONY r General Agent, ALSO, Agt. for b. Barnum’s “Self-Sewer ” Tra le auppUed at liberal discount. . , , eIB ' SALE OE PiCTUfiEs AT THE GALLERY, by auction. Proceeds for the benefit of the Sanitary Oommissian. aud mil be aold the . Falr > Thursday Evening, June 16,1864, patriotic enterprlae® ereat Philanthropic and, CHEAPEST STficS"' s 1/ or the ' crfcit: 1 market Street. renty Wan® JAMESBOWW, . IM Wood Ktrect. steVr'c-> - jv*h; .. - ADTOMaif GH E EgTx S i «80T MD SHOE HOUSE in the Westi TflE celebbated CONCERT HAtL SHOE STORE, ® r Street. C.t >-J w ; ■• • ■:' ■H 'J Children’s Shoes Woman's Gaiters <- . gQ 0 43-Next door to tha Exprea Office. jeU ‘ jy>RBAT BAItE Op $20,000 Worth of Dri - Goods Hoop Skirts, Black and Fancy Shawls, bun Umbrellas and Parasnio “7 MI., MaSOI8 > Good.aredallv^Dry should cau'Sa {w^6«toigfar l WUn * M’CLELLAND’S Ruction — ■_■■ JelB • 100 hSS any tfling ttat.Baa once or paper, for W U “h“he hLte,t D^^n P^ ntla s >Oarß&&£&ift Warehouse, Wo. P *33 iSggSii c.f.'aiAßKr.B "J&iSßr* 96 ]^ ket ‘ tKet > betw “» Futh^SSSSa. _ DeUcate Diseases • SSSESjPSiife,;™* Tea sw,?^ ~ ' jeie-lt ' GOV- DAT; June 18th, an^ock 0 ., 1 * CHAS. SHiEEffi ‘ ■ oiuunsStt; * N 3elfr H-H.HAzey.Rof IJIITTEH ** SoU Batter, T * Fresh Packed Buttpr JußtiecejTOd andlor eaJeby ,'s . FETZEE & ABMSTEONO «>«■» Market fJIHK If lew hair preparation. 1-PBI3VS. COCOANXJT CIUUM, Oiling, toi-essing- BEAUTIFTING THE; HAIR I It softens and oils the Hair, and gfrei-ft j r . permanent gloss whloh it retalna/of ‘ ?»- > day»after using it. - 7.' . For Beautifying and Prwnojtfa*;' THE GROWTH OF the HAIR Us4 ‘ : ’®‘ tnMii’s Cocoanut Cream Cannot be Sorpaued, sussssffis-gssft »SSSSfiaSSsJ£atfgg. t? f reYca , la B»l<laCTa «nH r£!gifr M prevent. . c ' vv V •*»>.*. n Iflfl an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Petfmn? 8 SlSlSllf \ :'S>Qx It U TCS 8 Half an Oily Atroearenr. it gives the Hair as Ollr AmeiKK?' it givea the Hair as Oily It gives the Hair an Oily Ap*££n& • = '* \ •> - 1 A-Wl Jt retains all it, Beaattfrtmrtvbl ,T '~ s I--.- Apd « retain* all Jt« bS affiSSf pSfej! ,t' r ■*•-• And y>~ For dava after li«ln g |t . Fpr^Sya ter tiaEjii,*;'-* - . ~. ""/(L , 5* Dmiiug and bjltor '" j[Sas*S»sF ■ -"'s ; - ItfSSSSSBg: •. '■'■‘i::;,?::;- NoHal»piegaiittai:i)6fr ***•*» the peeuliarirtnii ’ crtietwhlch to eraenMjLlTr ■ thi’f' the hD “««S™« ttieOocoMmtOieanu; ‘ ' of &e Balt, i* S!2 ma J e 8 *?« Growth of the Hair, It Fromotea the Growth of tha Hair. Hair Dretaiog IntthatfarLi t£i*«?® J 2‘ eap ** t Halr DremUlS lii tha 'wSS* -n lain!* S^* e »pe«t Hair Creating In th* World' fiHll?® Oneapeat Hair DreaalagU tS* World! [ 3a Wgsi£sl£t£iW?i- FOR SAHE BF AIX^IijQOxItI; FOB SALE fIY-JUijßtH^QlaTl^ *.|tslo><CaO ' \ >.»• Mr;^6ETo^ Si Djgatoh Bulling, Fifth Street. - 160. •xirs* Ms**** h . - -U . H iitri'l'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers