- 1110 4 f ONITIROX t. ~,..,., _ c.. . , ~,,,,,,,,,, t. .-, ~,,, i t.... . - • v.. ,3t4 - _ 15.11,F.R.W1M sarinmax-nicturaimolubrE IS, 1864 e BOGUS STAVES. In" the , event 1411 ,, M0L14- bettor beat- L ett fat u ri-eleetiqtr I.l",thaloyiti states, ~,;these 4101: - Iie - will at; .tnpt ltya..thehthisTlace, by votes from itPrebelllonc rill:it-evidence of this di l e ,h reatler t 6 the Tact kr•. 4 7 l A-RFlizi , D, of t , lethitceofrienditifiGen. fturatonm s fearing `4nliiktiftele*tinn , liy the , means men. fello4ting resolutions :sin • j gaikreshl . • , tboy aPprpooli • ECM:Om bf. a t , asitlerit or - Vice-President and no Telactoratiroterftorn any such State shall be re calved oFilcolluieri, until both liataes of con- MU, concurrent action, shalt have recogniz ' odic to Gbvehtnuent In sudh State. ilii3,resolutiOns been of c,, ilL.alasz, Of Maine, ope 1 1 4rihtamtootainiut, moved to, lay it on - land It was done, by a large 'majority. killed;' the resolution, Y. iirt,ttalli i ii decision that every bogus • iStates:that, ~ Mr. laticomt chooses to rents, 4hall have a vote in the electoral . ' b riw s k , 44adelpilia a 43 remarking upon this,observes that the Democracy of the corattty , n6* Eieawhat 'is before them, , and fweiteastitheylwill , meet the' issue rs .o . t,_ * :far l tesptatice to outrage tgkt4 wrqzig„a,re" oncenied, Cleverand and ,Obicago,have,tbe same principles, and hirlG2atneLD; the Radical; will find his valet - 13f . warning -re-echoed by every An the land., We know • Ato middies ground of parley on which to Yitteat vtith those who have not only de the.illiton-, but now would raise ittide!ipotiant, !van its, ruins. The De mocracy have submitted.to manywrongs • --Lbut the point is now being reached at . **.tribliltil the acts of oppression and _outrage will, recoil terribly upon the ty rants ~w ho inflict/ them..., Newspapers lilt a beet' suppressed; free citizens drag - 'de.d fepriiglf;soterons takei ',lll3.posed; w an mgcgtatltutlozna,ponsciiptiOn encore , cetli--ma alt. have been, submitted to. Aft thilsamissicrn has only been':because Pe4le r 46.110 #4, aam. - ~,P3,111941,, Xoverether's election, a ,chance 2forgelief. • if thischancels, taken away; ~ 1 ~/ lithe' haff6thhOi.' '12141113 if the to be a „ Mere fthn—the 'great tl , tDetn9e tat* Party, calling around ; its etal:idea-the entire conservatism of the ~Aa:6 ! 6 l Pti,qtl#9l # r teort.-one t which, tuutgopti citizens, they 808 1 1 8 11.seitreciy04 avoid; - ;*e. wion; not ; to NlLUMl3l9tatt onttilltglflunnsthe , dark *Wire; ; 'a 't eYpbse ftig'hdt ifs: c, ` J Far be it ;'ficeri i' o inl;iß u iji's4l4`l4o' to,the ,miseries of our aiNuMirriiutif Mr. Jattootai persists in b .3- hiencluri3e'of attune; and if he-commits 'P I Ifni ,e4letefriildiertice of making that out J.V.111_ , C111.1. rake pPipetual,lhe peoPie haVe but one relief,iand , that , they will take, as-suck'. as thttss'is a sun in heaven., 8 " the °: 4dministrttion beware. If , )L ereisUlfetr election, it is aoon * , If brihnl7 anal Amid are to corrupt .'d 4haveleetion;. the consequence must be yeare education in 1 ,4• 4 not been Ipst upon rdie t people, q Roolute in their determi nation to rescue fthdr- country from Its • ;bilytinrs - may' not be mr ,,,,,tmKoom,t,!sparta".ztotPlAy intend *fraud, ~ .brat_openly, b ciasti of it ; the people will biofo're'Warne4-and ' 'forearmed. When Selig and4Others are 'sacrificed • ~.Ppon.ithe.,lleld, their , Property. taken for ~ .irstexestltheir persono , ituperilled by the "'l{bsb'ncetbf a3l' 'Men are very care ;':l-#I4;;W-114,',41e114411:eyntake redress. + 'friends, if they per sist in their course,- may-prepare 'for the '" - •, '*Ortit..l tied never intended that kineri ' ca - ShOtild :he utterly destroyed; if she is tolbe.given up to lawlessness her people look to "Mtn and their strong arms ' ‘P -- ar,retiress. • uti4„l.ogpi,•iit, ES= . . , . (President• L1Na3T,14, , ' notwithstanding Its'letriereani ailli•iperplexliitr 'official du m46 - 40'to find,44e:guflielent I...itPago,i./PcMMII electioneering your t in f9.9suradris own , ie-election. Be was .yea terday in Philadelphia, hob-nobbl,ng 'Leao.6, entertaining ", tikitt,aelcat,.. assemblage pf pplitieal e0n ,.1: traetorvwkth some of hia rarest jokes. 0 ; ",; J , 4 4 14 iWrlat , tgr vtd- may con '''l%l4qttoks MOWeic, f r oi lio in -1,7,f4ui194€1.4611111.g,•:0411-fi the ./ 1 1 1 ,0@n's t•_3littpmzdan regarding.' -"lliteadiatn7 , snentskifeF lula'Manage cAtirrki#lo4,l? pw,gr• In , 14S a maser in fkad,sleoeption tHe saw _.two • -Yecttatigo a , eotirilea •dabgerons tivals Mr theVyesidend, azdtFiamo,N; edifitelr 4...coneituied Ito cfmgmee than. bothpand ":, • Ante tTriedfsmikisal: Nun the .- 11eld the' 4X2L t ircouz'a ;6E; Veen to,. blacken them ur,.3vith - the basest calumny. Even ta save • 3 t , th raitiah and; Mugger the - rebellion he w9l4' iagicaxt . g.eik‘hven at thilugent ditarrxj ; to - give seerlia.Pajtinh 144` ;dilbec1421gle;•als a command. - But-see how this honed gatelargeottivemitrAoatiet arntrrirS6 F.°l l/ Fr a ITV Passed a law, intended to get. rid of AtoOmitLAN Out of the tL•Army a n 0 c o t actually inflective TE"rithar f u r t =9:. ..%1' r., ,:v.serstigetis Yeldicotitera wt./Mend -4141,51-43,11444 Pl'At•-r - AV - 40:thik/Y -4/ -- eat Viiiiz t'alfitja dins . llnt In :14 51 4#0. 3f 04 0 44titt 9110$ orthe . pyjful positions in the eountri4! aniffi+AlGS' giiii r iudidetieby a aim* 741tontri too, another explod ,,, , • ." is vntmth Rift even a_coraptuly ' e q' wvll-11 t:HVrz RsIW xitoti regarif tti ,friatid booWlll4 , • lEEE! others like them, but they are presumed to have some political influence, and hence the necessitaf, keeping them in the service at the se of the people.- Thus it is that, rool'if, piOst,two Yeara, lic' . since Mr. Lripoln nuffbi up has mind to violate hislillemihaitie neilo Wea 1 be a candidate forileltOtion; he' w 3 done.nothing else !sdh:Otne for a 441- tinuance of gpesiiiiiiitialixiwereantlAc has so far succeeded. But when we re flect, for a moment upon the means at his disposal his success is not at all sun ptisiifg. Ife' will fuid, however, that purchasing a nomination from base and hireling creatures ; who live by his boun ty is quite a different- matter from se :curing are-clection from the nnbought million.. His tricks and patronage have not yes .: „ corrupted the people, and to them we confidently look for the nation's deliverance. But should they fail to arise and throw off the yoke under which we are suffering, we will then have an other gigantic and e inclusive evidence of man's incapacity for self goverament. Phe rv-election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN would be a conclusive verdict in favor of despotism. WASHINGTON NEWS The Chicago Convention The postponement of the Democratic Convention at Chicago is much discus sed among the leaders here. Those who desire to preserve intact the Democratic party organization bitterly oppose a postponement, and argue that defeat un der their own partisan colors is prefera ble to - .ecess any otherwise; but there is a stt ung party, including many of the most influential democrats, who insist that the defeat of the Baltimore nomi nee is the first duty of every truly patri otic democrat, and that such a consum mation, however accomplished, must and will ultimately redound to the ben efit and result in the resurrection of the old democratic party. Defeat- Of • ConstititiOontri Amendment Abolishing Slavery. The House to-day finished the discus sion of the Senate joint resolution, amendatory of the constitution abolish ing slavery in the United States. The resolution lacked eleven of the necessa ry two-thirds vote; Mr. Ashley changing his vote to "no" in order to move a re consideration hereafter. The -Demo crats, with the exception of Mr. Odell, of New York, voted against it. The House was very full when the vote was taken, and the largest given -this session. The vote will probably be reconsidered, and the matter postponed until the next session. Senatitrial Debate on the FreedonanN • Bureau Bill. The discussion in the Senate to-day on the bill establishing a freedman's bureau, indicates that the object of the measure is not likely to be attained very soon. The amendment reported by Mr. Surp nen is so full of imperfections that very few are inclined to support it, and even , such leave its defence entirely to its an ' thor. Under the proposed bill the com missioners and agents receive a much larger salary than our Indian agents,an I are. authorized to seize all real estate an• I personal property liable, in their opinion, to he taken possession of by the United States, which they may lease or cause to be cultivated - by the freedmen, the latter to he held by military authority for at teast twelve nionthtt, thereby establish ing a cciinplete system. of peonage. Not tv,itlfstsndingthe vast amount of funds that will necessarily accumulate in their liantla, and the unlimited opportunities for knavery, oppression and self-aggrun diseinent, the commissioners and agent, are not made responsible by any bonds, ur guarantees of fidelity, nor rendered liable to any punishment for malfeasance in office. Failing in his attempt to bol ster up his proposition against the atgu. tnents adduced to-day, Mr. Sumner re "hatted to his usual- style of personalities, denouncing some as slave hunters and others as captious critics, until rebuked to silence, and the Senate wearied with repetition, adjourned. The probabili ties are that the entire amendment will he rejected, as the task of correcting it would prove more laborious than the drafting of a new bill The Tax 81111 n the House • The Rouse has at last got to work on the Tax bill, and considerable progress was mode on ,the ,Senatp amendments this evening. The whisky amendments were disagreed to in a lump, in order that the whole matter might be consider. ed by a Conferance Committee. This dues not include the tax on whisky on hand, which has not yet been reached. It is expected to flinch the bill so as to have a Conference Committee appointed this week. The Gold .Bi ll The Senate did not . tals.e pp the Glob! Bill to-day, as was expected. The spec. ulatdrs are watching it with much inter est, several large operators having ar rived here to look alter that and the sov enty-five millhm luau. • Fears are entertained by many, even of those who voted for the new Gold bill, that it will fail to effect the purpose in tended. Already there are plans matur ed by speculators to evade its provisions . by . buying, and selling greenbacks in place of gold. It is feared that this turn in the trade of Wall strest will depreciate leaal tenders more rapidly than the specula tors in gold advanced the price of it. Character of Garibaldi • One of the mribt remarkable, if not the Most get:Mine analyses elf Garibaldi's 'characteryet 'written, is given by the London Fcononitrt in the following ternis : "Hb is hot a statesman ; he is not a wise man ; In political sagacity, in range of mind; in intellectual powers, he is indisputably bele,* par. His preju dices are very strong,"his capacity of ap preciating other men and other views is •eingttlarly narrow % his insight into cha racter defective in the extreme, and his want of judgment 'almost unmatched - among great military acrd revolutionary leaders. His extraordinary strength lies in 'the enthusiasm which pervades his own spirit, and which, just because it so pervades' iA able to communicate to anttsuiefain in others. His sole great tiess' and it is a most real and rare sort, lies'in'the childlike purity of his nature, in his unekotistic generosity,' in his un swerringsingieness of purpose. He has Taitit'to rename mountaths, and he lives and acts timong a people where faith has more poiver than fiver oar:cold northern temperaments. But unfortunately his faith is promiscuous and'unsilting. He has faithirt ittPeciaf providence, - in wiid schemes, in wetik iitert andin bad men. He is easily impreaseit. easily bambooz led; easily misled. He is, in fact, an in tensely amiable affectionate; ' believing unsuspecting child. never could be brought to trust or to mistrust Victor Ernanrrel" Wm are informed -that the Penn Ha ven-and Whiter Haven railroad is com pleted ami that the Cars are now rim 'ling through to Wilkesbarre.. P Le ! high Opal and Navigation Company lunar-been pnsbing therworkat the White Rairenfterminna with 4111 possible pe diLi two roads Are now con- ! ~- V A.4.1 1-A TOR'HAlPEOgdail7Boingt time ago, I cgiii#4o,itigilinaituder Tri9.o44lf4tduAttia ill trattima Nam mom Et h onttlymt*a_ Je ti. Itist4Mgiilliel- SOAR PV4xtitnent. an , mtYbPAYAgileAtgAliatlittiddin: If Mittillifinetta Willa iodto itatli• ; THE BATTLE MONUMENT. Dedingaon of aßtirtion of the Grounds at z. ,...Weittoint,fortht Bite of a Memorial 4„til to' e DeAlif the Present War, Solemn. and Imposing Ceremony. General McClellan's Dedicatory Oration THE PROCESSION AND OTHER INCrtiWTS, clic, . , coo., db.c. Weet Poin - itwas yesterday the scene of a verr.***lgAlitd yet solemn ceremo en- of a portion of the &oolitic en which to erect a monument` -to - the memory of those members of-the regular army who have perished dtliing the present war. The annoimgehieritthat General McClellan would dreliveil the oration on the occa sion, induced a large number of persons, ladies as well as gentlemen, to visit the militarTAcatlemy to.witnees the cere `monial, and all the:trains and boats were Crowded with the new corners. The piers were thronged on the arrival orittie seven o'clock' morning express Min - es well es by the later way trains, niatirpf the" ladies taking the former 'from New. York, Yonkers, Peekskill, &c., in their 'eagerness to be early on the grounds, and some actually standing in the cars all the way from the two last named places, because they were unable to obtain seats, so crowded were the trains. The boats also carried up an immense throng, and one steamer was chartered to transport the regular troops from the harbor and forts to par ticipate in the proceedings of the day. A stand was erected on the site, at Tiophy Point, and was decorated with Maga, iu festoons and unfurled. Over the center of the front of the stand was a national shield, ornamented with a trophy of bayonets, the points radiating from the top and sides. On the plat form of the stand a table was placed for the orator, and during the morning some young ladies covered and ornamented it with natural roses, in toll bloom, and I other fragrant dowers. In front of the stand several rows of seats were arrang ed for the ladies, but proved far too few for the occasion, many of them making seats for themselves on the grass. The gentlemen either stood or reclined on the grass, and among the civilians were distributed a large sprinkling of officers of all ranks, both in the army and navy. The,. proceedings were somewhat de layed by the expected arrival of General Dix, who was, however, detained through unforseen circumstances, and was therefore not present. Shortly after half-past twelve a national salute of thirty-five guns was fired from Battery Knox, and the procession commenced moving in the following order:— Military Academy Full Band. Battalion of Cadets, in full dress uniform of cadet gray, with white pants. Band ot' the Third United States Infantry. Detachment of the Third United States infantry, with their battle-torn flag, which had been borne through the Peninsula campaiLm. I )o..a,•Litnunts of regular troops stationed at or vis'ling the post, proceed. ed by their bands. Military Ihnd. Carriages containing The President of the Execu ive Committee. Chief Marshal, Brigadier General Robert Anderson, Senior Member of the Executive Committee. Orator of the Day, General George P. MeCleihtn. Chap Dina, Professor French and Sprole. The Executive Committee. Sec , :etary f the Monument Association Lieut. Parsons, United States artillery Inspector of the Military A cad ems. The Academic Board Board of Visitor , . Academic Staff. State and Municipal Civil Officers. Officers of the Army and Navy and their Families. Civilians. The military bands present were the Third, Sixth, Seventh and Twelfth United States infantry, Fifth artillery, and the department baud front Fort Columbus. The• line of march was around Fort Clinton, in front of the hotel, thence down the centre of the road in front 01 the Cadet barracks and the Superinten dent's quarters, thence to the site, where about three thousand persons had by this time gathered together. The troops formed on the outside 01 the space occu pied by the Nisitors—thv Academy band occupying a vacant place close to the front of the stand. At about one o'cfrsck General McClel lan, a, compatiied by General Anderson, walked from the carriage along an av enue lined with people, who saluted hint with cheers as he pas-eel along, to which he replied with a military salute. On ascending the steps of the stand the cheers were continued until he took his seat. At this time there were on the stand several distinguished guests, who all un covered as General McClellan passed to his seat, which was in the centre of the platform. On General McClellan's left were seated Professor French, Col onel Bowman, Superintendent of the Military Academy; Governor Seymour +mud General Kilpattick, and on his right, General Robert Anderson, Dr. Sprole and the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith. Among the honored guests on the plat form we noticed Major Generals Hart duff and Gordon Granger, Brigadier Gen erals Hays and Meagher, D. Van Nos trand, esq., the noted military, publish- er, and others. The ceremonial commenced with prayers composed for the occasion, and offered by Professor French. Professor French. then addressed the assemblage, expressing a wish that as the event was to honer the dead, there should be no demonstration made, but that it should be allowed to pass through to the end as would a funeral service over the remains of those who bad fal len in war to defend the welfare and bonor.ef the United States. "Hail Columbia," Academy Music, Band. General Anderson next introduced General MeClellan as the orator of the day, asserting that he was far better known to the people than he (General Anderson) could ever hope to be. As General McClellan arose from his seat—in spite of what Professor French had said, and entirely regardless of the General's sighs of disapproval and attempts to make theni desist—the crowd saluted him with three loud and pro longed cheers. As soon as quiet had been 1 , ..5t0r,d, (..,lets! McClellan in a I clear, calm, yet. perfectly audible voice, delivered his oration. This address Is too long for publication to-day, but we will endeavor to give it entire in a day or two. A Demon/aim*lam As General IdeOlellan descended from the platform the crowd pushed about him and gave three rousing cheers. It was impossible that the'cd4eisritha sur rounded him attempted ' , hi keep them away, assur ing them that mideMotuttra , flea , whatever would, N., allowed; fhep followed him the whole4lietancel ; t:tßoe's .zheering ang,..graaphigT or his iMi ~Id,"whieh was &SUM a every. step e C ti E t OF /1 AN I n T , T iii r FOß P ?C . ) by Pingo% catching it with an almost itgr• THE CONPESSIONS Arco EX frantic enthusiasm. p .- l ii l A great many who - had beetiprere - -Dolled fe l ; E ge l ben EN ' 'YOUNG MEN and other to witness the ceremonies left Thy the Nervous Debility, Ptemattre w Decai ire of itirst l ': aveningtraina h t • E - " 4 ~,,,, n some remain us p Brit-Uane. By one who has cured attnsall- - nlau ent viaitinntor the summer. after undergoing considerattlik4,auackery. ~ Gen. Scott was present and made a I By_inclosing a postpailliddt:eseed enyekiviv speech, and.* interview between him 1 single copies may be had ertheg i ser. .: - ri w ATtAiv i l e Ei r , o lAA f AI, olKl y and General _McClellan was most affect- t . febs-3tudv, d , , ... co., riji ing and cordial. The New York papers I— — - generally agree in stating that this was the largest meeting ever known at West Point. The Fortficittions at Richmond. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.] WASINGTON, .June 9. Now that Gen. Grant is lair's - ;before the rebel capital, the public will be glad to learn as much as possible concerning the extent and character of the fbrtifira tions he has to reduce, and the obstacles he has to overcome before he can reach the point of attack. Ido not pre tend to be familiar from persona I- obser vations with all the defences 'of the city, for many works have been devishd and erected since my escape:, For a-descrip tion of them I am indebted to Mr. Hari is, who, as I stated in my letter a few days ago, left Richmond on the 15th ult., aml is a very trustworthy gentleman. More - over,he served as ensign in the British army during the Crimean war, and is well versed in military enjlnhering. As soon as Jeff. Davis & Co. became fully sails fled that Richmqnd was to be resolutely assailed, the cit Hen militia were called out for further instruction and practice, and Mr. Harris, although an alien, was forced to enter the ranks. Instead of appearing reluctant to do his part, lie evinced a readiness, and even a desare to aid in the defence of the city; and dis closing his knowledge of artillery' prac tice and gunnery, was make a seemed lieutenant in an artillery militia Om party. This led to his being sent out to the I . . rtificatious to assist in instructing his company in loading, aiming an.l tir ing heavy guns, and afforded him an op portunity of examining the defensive works as well as of escape. My iefer ence to these works will, therefore, he founded on his knowledge cdmbincd with my own. The defences of Richmond consist of a large number or forts of various dimen sions, so situated that mutual protection exists between them, whili• an interior circumscribing system of defense has been adopted as an additb,nal securlty, should ii single Outwork tall. To name and describe all the forts would be quite a tedious to k, and I shall therefore only refer to a few of tin most important ones. Looking to the southwest we find Fort Jackson, near Fair Oaks, about 3 miles from the city, between the New Bridge road and York river road. Then comes Fort Johnson, just below the Chmkahominy, in the netAbtahood of a mile front the Mechanicsville pike. This fort commands the Mechanicsville bridge, and, in fact, all the fords and bridges between it and New Bridge. Two miles and a half from the (it v, and about midway petwcen the Virginia Central railroad and the Mechanicsville fake is the "Malakoff," bearing on the Mechanicsville bridge and Wilkinson-,or Railroad bridge, end will, in fact, sweep all that part of the Chickahominy be tween the Points named. About two and three-quarter miles from the city, nearly midway or the Meadow uridge road and the Brook Hun pike, situated on a high hill,is Fort Beau regard, commanding the Brook Run pike and Meadow bridge road. A wile and a half in advance of it is a great re doubt, bearing on the Meadow bridge and the bridge over Brook Run and all intermediate points on the stream. Three and a hall miles hum the city, between the Brook Hun pike and the Richinund and Fredericksburg railroad, un an eminence, stands Fort Lee, com manding both those thoroughfares for a long distance, and commanding as will Brook Run bridge and two fords ou the Deep Run, Within and without and between these forts are others on a smaller scale; and in addition to this, the intervals are closed by heavy curtains and ramparts from eighty to ninety feet in thicknes , . In front of the forts and ramprats arc ditches twenty-eight feet in width, and twenty-two feet deep, in which are con structed Cannot walls of the most inge Mous character. MEXICAN LfacD GRANTS.—Justice Curry of the Supreme Court of Califor nia has decided, in the case of Minturn mgt. Brower, el. al., the other four Jos t.ces concurring, that a grant in fee of land in California made by Spain or Mexico is a title which must be upheld, whether confirmed by the act of 1851 or hot. The law of 1851, known as "an act to settle private land claims in Califor nia," provides that "each and every per son claiming lands in California by vir tue of any right or title derived' from the Spanish or Mexican Government, shall present the same to the said Com missioners when sitting as a Board, whose duty it shall be to decide upon the validity of said claim. And the thirteenth section declares that all lands, the claims to which hive been finally rejected by the Commissioners in man ner herein provided, or which shall be finally decided to be invalid by the Dis trict of Supreme Court; and all lands, the claims to which shall not have been presented td the Commissioners within two years after the date of this act, shall be deemed, held and considered as part of the public domain of the United States." The intention of Congress may have been to bring out titles undi r penalty of confiscation, but "the treaty of Guadalope Hidalgo promised to the Mexicans in California that they might retain their property or sell it if they saw tit. If they shOuld become citizens of the United States,they should acquire all the rights possessed by the native born, and meantime, they should be protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty and property.' " HALEY.—On Friday at 1 o'clock, p. ui., Many, wife of Anthony Haley, in the 30th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Sunday after noon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, Bakewell's Uourt, Water ,treet, above Grant. B _ EESWAX WANTED! BEESWAX WANTED. Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, Beeswax wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid, For which the highest cash price will bepaid, For which the highest cash price will Le paid, For which the highest cash price will be paid, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond & Market Streets Corner of the Diamond & Market Streets Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. jell - - • 'EFFECTS OF IRHEGULARI. TIES AVOIDED.—Too much eating and drinking new habits and modes of life.oftea produceirregularities in the bowels and general. health of the system. But RaaniutaTe's Tuna will soon cure, the stomach regain its strength and a healthy- action of , the system- will be re toted. No medicines are equal In Usefulness to the BRANDRETH'S PILLS, BRANDRETIPS UNIVERSAL SALVE- AND A/..LCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Every man 'of the FIRE ZOUAVES had a box of Braindreth'a Pills, a box of Universal Salve, and an Ailcock's Porous Plaster put In their knapsack free of ex pense. And to MU fact may be attributed the absence of any of THIS REG/MEET. from the g rE l l i ir SOLDIER shclled,have a box of Brandreth's Pille, a larap s it 3 alaevaad:a.Plecs of Porous 'Plas oe often sfoosvinigter., Th ey Sold by 'lllollflts Inwh, sad by. 40.010 M oolobla dealers to m edia . 1577-1714kal J. X. CORN:WHLL w..coßNwyeLL & CARRIAGE KANUFACTORELSj Silver and Brass Platers A ad manufnoturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. tilair street, and Duquesne Way, (bear the Bridge,) agrWIVES, 31 .0 THENS. AND SIS TERS, whose Husbands, Sons, and Brothers are seemed in the Army, .CAnnot put into their knapsacks a more necessary or valuable Oft thrift a few, boxes of 1-IOL- LoWA.Y'rs E'Ji.r.s AN 11 OINTMENT : — They insrre health even under the exposures of soldinr's life. It the reader of this 'notice' cannotget is box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store to his place, let him write to tne, so Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and will mail a box tree of expenee.• Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand liver.use thdy cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 35 cents, Se cents, and 441.40 per box4r pot. jeG-13wil - - 1 . .. A FACT. • • • • lei 11 at Dye In the year IVJ Mr. Mathews Mat prepared tt.e VEN tiT lAN 11.. k D E ;reince that time It has been used by It:too:mob ' and in no instance has it failed to e entize satinfactioni The VENETIAN 111 E in the cheapest In the world. Its price in only Fifty cents, and each battle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold tor 41. The VENETIAN DY Eta warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notfade,crock or wash out—rare that is as permanent rte the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATH2WS. General Agent, 1.• told at. N. Y, Also manufacturer of MATH ewe' ARNICA HAIR GL , r4s, the best hair dressing In use. Price 26 cents. ,s jc. - -HEADS TII.VI' HEBEI. AGAINST the rules of Tnste and Beauty an their color or in the hisa of their color, nine t o changed in n lea inomeuts to any BEAT I'III'LeSHA I.IE, nei ugh s;Tlication of CRISTA DORO'S HAIR DYE The rapidity sof its operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the ekceediug depth And richness of the hues it imparts, dis tinguish this prcpa ra t ion from all other Dyes in Wit' in thin cool. try Or in Europe. Crlbladoro's Bair Preservaqva t A 1 alunble adjunct to the Dye, in dresiing and promoting the grim, h an ' perlect health of the hair, and of itself. when used alone, a safeguard that protects the hi - in,' from decay under all cir ennistrincea mid under all dimes. .‘lanutaLtured by J. lli1sTAI)0116, No. i Asto r House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Auulied by all Hair Dressers. my,-Iy6sLwo TOBIAS' VI. , :NE.TIAN LINI MENT has given 1.1211 N era,' satisfact(on (luring the fourteen years it has been introduced into the United Stutes. After being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the 'kin den t ruler of the uurl.l. Pain ennte) , be where this liniment in applied. If u,e.t.t.i,brJetetl it cannot and never h (s. laded 111 n ,in4ie instance. For cougha, culda and influenza, it can't be beat. One 20 cent bottle rill] cure all the above, be sides being useful to every family for sudden ne e:dents. sacti cuts, scalds, insect stings, &c. It is per leeriy innocent to take internally atui earn be !_7l t t he "Wee person or youngest Price 2.5 and On cents a bottle. °dice, 53 t:ortlandt .treet, New York. Sold by TIP It Eli PA Tli, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. sly7-Iydrzwo lE7' EN ET lAN HAIR DV E. VENETIAN 1.1N1111:NT an , IA CAI/DI-20'8 HAIR DYE, aold st 30S'. FLEATIN, I'(1 E, ("or. ut t h el O quo 00l and Market et }IA E I.E 1 ItNI: NOT TO be astonished at nits thing. Years of es ; iierience and a correspondence extsndingthrough ' out all the nationalities of t;,e habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estati , fished a Taxis (ruin which we need not err. We are not surprised at bltch facts as the following— although the persona who write them are. We know the persons ALA eirei.mstances, hence feel at Ilbert v to indor, their statem.dits : N KW BaDFOLID, Mass., Nov. 24,, Ifiti3. IDEA ti have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieVe me. While visiting sonic friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassf ul after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 had not done for years. 1 feel like another being. appe tite anti strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters, Respectfully, tisinenvay, Wis., Sept. 16, 1663. •• • • • r have been in the army hospital for fourteen mon ths—speeeh less and nearly dead. At Alton, IU.. they gate me a bottle of Plan tie. non Bitters. • • Three hat ties restored lay apeech and cured me. • • tI. A. FLAUTE." The following is from the 11.1.1intor of the Union home School for the Children 01 Volun teers: HATE:MEV - RR MATiSION, 67TH ST, New York, A tig, 180. Da. (Utast. s--Your wonderftirPlantittims Bitten hale been risen to some tfrour little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most effect. One little gill in par ticular, with pains in her head, lossl at appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on who.M at medical skill had been exhausted, hat been en tirely restored. We con , snenced with but a tea spoontul of Bitters a day. Her appetites and strength rapidly increased. and the Is now well. liespecttully, Mae. O. M. Davoa." " • • • 1 owe much to you, for 1 verily be neve the Plantation Bitters nave saved Rev. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y." • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more Hof thy Plantation Batters. illy wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Ase Cu - Imm, Philadelphia, Pa." t• • • • I have been a great sufferer from ! Dyspepsia. and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have curen me. REV. J. S. eitTuons, kochedter, N. V." • • • Wive the lanttion to hundreds l 01 our given disabled P soldie a rs wit ßitters h`the most natontalung effect. (.1. W. .I)..a.:YDRILWii, Superintendent Soldier'e Home. Oln., 0," - - - MEDICAL CARD.—D R. BROWN can be consulted every day and evening. Persons afflicted - with anyjorts eir DW,C,dre. "• • • The Plantation Hitters have cured DIBAS/Waholtid see teithoediair. me of Liver Complaint, of which was laid up Brown also attends to all kinds of chronic prostrate, and had to abandon my husineas. ill health.. Froittiong rims:dente:4nd study, he 11. it. lii:NosLi.x, Cleveland, 0 " can assure those who put themselvea under his 1 care, that all will be done for them mititth • • • The Plantation Bitters have mired Sal add can4.lo. °Bice atid Prtvate4os9ll°' 50 me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary SMITHFIELD sT.R.E.BT. el It Organs that has distressed me for y'ears. It acts like s charm. C. C. Moottz,, No. 251 Broadway;" acc., ttc. DD AliE Drin _ 'The Plantation Bitters niakt! the Weak strong, ... /111 onel4 -1M15,1110f emp ERSIGI loying AM the above number of the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's g a at el o i n te oZga to n o a r r l fve a r t at r Platfabusghe'brVrofvuerr great restorm. They are composed of the aele- the Informati o no apply at office in Ninth Ward, brated Callaaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, on bank of thet i Allegheny rivet, :betmenn.rdorton- and Clymer eta. PIPER & SHIPFLTAL Roots, Herbs, &c., all preserved in perfectly pure jets St. Croix Runs. S. T.---1860-x Persons of sedentary habits, troublid with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, hack of. appetite, distress after eating torpid constipation, &a., deierie to lainr . ffer , " if the; will not try them. • They are recommended by the highest th, ili ! cal authorities, and are warranted to producOin imviedia/e affect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, periectly pure and harmless. No'rws.—.Any person pretending . to sell Plan t4t434 Et Win; in talk or by the gallon II a swind ler and imposter. It is put up only In our tog cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in pelson. See that every bOt... tle has our United States stamp over the ethic unmuldated, and our signature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealera throughout thelialable globe. - ?;4 P. H. DRAKE &. CO., .Bra! waTily. Y. wTiumr, sArf*,. IfiVaita oor Sadthi. ildithit4th eatenetiakii4ioa - c- , li.t•rots TO-DAY'S ADYERTISEMEN IA LSE SELECTE il " 4 71 PE• I " : - 4 N :4 1 •-• .4 - , II Dr ' ttods. 0 ~ ..., If ~ 0. „as, . i Faftby 1 ' „;.',T. • '44"l"**ltall PITTSI7UR4II WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE DRY GOODS MARKET. Goods of all kinds• advancing rapidly. But C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 .k 70 . 1.14aritet street, Have a very large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, purchased before the late advance, which they are selling far below the present Eastern prices. Their stock of Sunitaiir Shavyls,iClbaks, Sacques and Circulars; together 'with 'Lace Mantles, Shawls and Bournons Is without doubt I hecheapest in the city. Also, Dry Goods or all kinds, selling at remarkably "lovi prices. Balmoral Skirts, the handsomest and cheapest stud: in the city. Domestics of all kinds very cheap, such as Muslins, Checks, Prints . and Gingharns. To any in want of Dry Goods, we would sity,t hey can save money by making their purchases at C. HANSON IA lliEta CO'S. Jeld t 4 be. 73 Market street. DR II GOODS GREAT BARGAINS M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION, JUDITH RCSSEL 'ropasals for _Coal, Slack &Lime. QEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE delivery in the works of theTittaburgh Gas Co. 300.000 bus. Bituminous Coal, 75,000 bushels of Slack. and 8,000 bushels of Lime, will be re ceived at the Lidice of the Company until the 19th inst. The coal, slack and 'lithe to be of such quality, and delivered at such times and in such quantities as shall be approved and di rected. Payments to be made monthly, retalnng per cent. as security' for the performance of the contract Proposals to be addressed to THOMAS BAR.EWELL.Esq., President of the uonipany, and endorsed proposals fur Coal and Slack., or Lime as the case may Le. J Al ES THOMPSON, Engineer. Office of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, June 17th, I.Se4. Seta-Qs° MARVIN'S SUPERIOR CRACKERS, Viv." - ANTED.—A MAN WITH )GOOD re ferenceo and awash capital of $lOOO or S2oou, to tnke a part interest In a manufacture. ing busaness in a Western City, that pays 400 per cent profit. For particulars call on J., C. TILTON , - , No. 48 Rand street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Twenty Good Carpthtters Wanted. PISTOL CONTZSV-:-.14 A ItlE TART FALR.—The h'pen voting. for the splendid ivory and silver 'mounted Cooper Revolving Pistols for Gens. Meade, Hancock., Herron and Negle), will close on FRIDAY NRILLT.the 17th inst., at la o'clock, after which sealedldds will be received up to SATURDAY, 18th inst., - at 12 o'clock noon • • Jet?-2t TRE DEMOCRATIC cousTir com- NUTTER of Correspondino...are xequested to mtet at the St-chador Sbh*F4Oa'SATETS DAY. Tune 18th, at o'clock. a. m. k,SI). R. H.AZ EN, Site.:‘ FVE. ROOD CARRIAORPAINT ERS Jel3-14td4tw and one Geo42l:fsituraer. , . Vito lagheat .prices will balpaid - at:theßustaiP•Foolo'rY-01 ' '' -.' wAsvriaro. JOHN A. SIXANNQN. gb, , _WONS OLD ' ROOKS WITH Columbus, June 14, ;864, , Je11..44d Intr ' biloko removed, old UMV•PiI pees or dr4LOSING OUT SALE OF R 0 11 N D anyhalsilhat - has ones been writing:Or min= TQE:NOCTSO SAOWNIMR._,OAITERS_, paper, - has the 'highest Juke - oda be atlesi than first cost, arELSILAND'S. Call at. our „Payer and Ras 3, V4trOliedruis, NO. 33 early and Mauve bargainsv , vi•.:•o•%', ~ •( ' , T , ...m.a•1 ' ST: I I.ENT4_,I.' , I . _ : _I * 't, 4 jelB 69 Market et " Jel6-Imd E. P. zieuta..E4. Co. leovEfialuni. OoßlpiliMit'l 1 liii,lolP Gov. Eiharkstuo l vti ati t tmw r 471 r ul litlt t g .. .?)'W - : , - 7 20311.12 , 8, )iy& A -- tritibritit_4o_2garrs wANT..._ No. 118 Wood streoWiecand dOor above Fifth. • 44.4hRED to P01D641;1813‘13146 . wit; jel •4l- 400 0 10taiiiiiWitailibiliiii,4011* L 010 mapiIItLENRINIMIL.IIMBRON. ' ~.. 4.4..alliii'llnilfw_*l47 weiboaiir4Wagee X., 20•04usek Mit d- `llt .iti...;thieVileaclaiti.s.ll:l4lsit. Plain Black Silks, Figured Black Silks, Wool Defairies, Shawls, Cloaks, Sun Umbrellas, Shaker Hoods, Misses Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Shirt Fronts. Gloves, Lace Mitts, Cotton Hose, &0., &c., at ALLEGHENY CITY MBE SHOES, IN THESE, Al' zvo . ss • FIFTH STILEWIC:'`: 64 Fourth Attee :,;•, CHAS.. SEA LER, Chairman. jel 5 iZ1311‘1117,1313; 0 C N VS' FOR • CHILDREN'S' SHOES. wcounglivw AT 50 CENTS MEN'S -- 9. ALF - CONGRESS AT I 25, and alt other goods in the cram proportion at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, • • No. 62 ..Fotirth Street. jel7 Sigamer Dress GoodE6 Silk Grenadines, Worsted Grenadines, French Organdies, For sale by J ORR & CO No. 25 Fifth Street jelB.lt Fotruni WARD, A.LLEGRENT.— The Commissioners of the Bounty ..Fund hereby give notice that they are prepared to issue Certificates to the contributors .to the Bounty fund,and that they are requested to meet at the office of the Treasurer (at Merchant's and Farmersßans, in the Diamond) as follows • Biocks Nos. 1, 2 and 3 on Monday evening, June loth. Blocks Nos; 4, 5 and 6 on Tuesday evening, June 21st. Blocks Nos. 7,8, 9 and Won Wednesday even ing,June 224.. Blocks Nos. 11, 12, 13 and 14 on Thursday even ing, June 23d. Blocks Nos. 15, id, 17 and 18 on Friday even ing., June 24th. Time of meeting' will be. from 7 to 9. o!clock each evening. Block committees are requested to be present at the meeting of their respective Blocks; alipersons riot known . to the Treasurer will come prepared with proper voucher, as no certificate will be issued unless vouched for:by a member of the committee to which block he belongs. These. ceitLflcates will be convertible taper centoin tercet bearing bonds, when presentedin sums of Fifty Dollars, on which the bounty_ tax has baen paid to the City Treasurer in whose favor the certificates have. been issued. By or der of the Bounty Commissioners. jel6-1w . DAY & HAYDEN, manufacturers and Dealers'ln SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58' WOOD ETRtET, Sign of the Golden Stirrup, PITTSBURGH, PA., `$ • . _ • MILD RES.PECTPULLY . CALL W the attention of Saddlere, , Oosch Makers and Dealers In general, to their . Large and Well Selected Btock Oonsiattng in part for Carriage Nta]tu_facturekli, , • Patent and Enameled Lent/mew, Enam eled Cloths, Damasks, .11roeut Cloths, Laces, Fringes, Bands, Sprik9o,' Axles, Bolts, Fellows, Babe, Shafts, etc., etc, • All of which have been PUB,OR Asl T W irtt GREAT OGRE, Especially the WOOD WORX, which will be found of the Best Quality, Well Seasoned and Dry Saddler& and Harness Alakersi Will and a full and complete stout t Of Harness Leathers; Saddle Trees, El riles, Webs, hill Measnre Straining , Webs, of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles, tir Stirrups, IS s, Threads, ' ''' etc., te., etc., .. All of which will be sold at the lowest CASH prics, and perfect ea , faction guarantee& TO TixE 5A.1313,1.M11£3. P. S.—We do not deal in Saddles and-Bridles, but leave those GOODS for our ottatolmue to make and Bell, as they properly belOn.to that branch. my2S-t( itt , DAY & HAYD • ft 8. . Txioll icN, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN THOMPSON, No. 7 Hand street, •X . ittsburgh s PCILlea. CHEAP PASSAGE TO 011 .;.• /from 1.14' 1 011.1 Country. Persons ••"A - 4 . 4 trave to the Old 'Country, or wishing bring out theiritriembi can secure their . Passage. Tickets either by the "Inman" line of steam ships, or by first class Packet - Ships, by' calling at the Old Eu ropean Agency, estabilibed by the late_ John Thompsou, - deed. Also; SightDraftson Europe always on hands. Theeld" friends Of agen cy may rest assured that I am prepared to-trans act their business on as good termaas any Agent in the City, null Nat OW it to: their advan tage to give me a call before baYing Drafts or Tickets elleieherel •Ti.S. E. THuMPSQN. !Referebeesin. Pittsb gh Pres. Farmers' Deposit . Bank ; 1. B; McCune, Pres. Union Banking Company'. Melrnight & Co , Water street ; turkpairiels & :Oro., Liberty et.; Arbuthnot,. Shannon & CO., Wool st.; AU:Candles:3, Jamisdn tc Co., Wood. ; st; Rev. Col. J. B. Clarke, Allegheny. jaw H. D. BREURT CO., MANUFACTURERS F Looking Glasses, Gilt and Rose!oqi Mot lc Portrait and. Picture Frames, Dealers in Catlioliefiotnres. No. 12S'Smithtleld street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. fen EiT4Citte* AGOOD - and, saleable nuichine, capable of-netting 125 per day above expeluiefatealnatbeen com pleted and patented. The patenteight f. the State of Pennsy, Ivanbs with one or more das eh Ines iscow offered for side on favorable terms. This is a-rare chance foe investment. From mow to $3,000 cannel required. Address .tebtwtt BOX Zba, I Pitt.o l2, lol Pa 810 ma $2O AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE/ improved Little Giant Neer ins, The be cheap Machine in. the. OnitedVitalte. We are giving a commission by which the above wages oast bemade, or we vfsil- employ Agents at Wit a mditth and etp-esp - ald. For particu lars and terms, address, with stamp, T. S. PAGE Gen , ' Agent, Toledo, O. _......._ . _ _ ..~. J DAY. -
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