pa 4 post. i;!,Nl'. ,/ - . ' 1:- • ,4e.f PITTSBURGII. 3 TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1864 ABOLITION HUMOR. The Abolitionists appear to intend carrying the coming Presidential elec tion by joking; the example of their can didate is contagious, prompting the dry est and dullest of his followers to en de4vorto be auctions. Read the follow ing lamentable effort by THOMAS How- AIM esq., at the ratification meeting of aturday evening. "He stated that he could support ABE LINCOLN without a platform. Being "six feet two," lie was loitg'enough and broad enough for anybody.. (Laughter.) We knew all about him, just as any man was familiar with his old bat, which he had been wearing for the past three years. .No Copperhead, however blinded he might be by the poison in his head, could fail to see that LINCOLN was honest. All agreed that he was honest. lie had a big foot, but when he put it down firmly he never took it up to make a hack track." Now, although this is just as funny as the generality of ABE'S comic perform ances, we would admonish Mr. How- ARD not to attempt its frequent repeti tion. He must remember that his pre ceptor in ,low jesting is the President of the United States, and that large salar ies and exalted station give ready curren cy to the most arrant nonsense. Were LINCOLN out in Springfield and repeat his old yarn about swapping horses, the spoonies and milksops of that village would make him treat all round. How then can Mr. HOWARD expect to inflict -such sta . , as we have quoted, upon the most addle-pated Abolitionist in this comparatively intelligent community? If he intends to be funny in his public speeches during the coming cam paign, we would advise the Executive Committee of his party to furnish him a comic almanac. If he re lies upon his own resources for either wit or humor, Mr. HOWARD will prove as great a failure as LINCOLN himself. Mr. How Ann's allusion to putting down one's loot and taking no back track, reminds us of the many bile dodges he made in politics before find ing repose in the bosom of Abolition ism. He was at first a native Ameri can; then a CAss Democrat in 4e-4, but bolted for TAYLOR before the election; then a Know Nothing, and now an Aim titionist. For the sake of his reputation, we would modestly say to Mr. HOWARD, (who is an amiable man) not to again attempt humor; he will prove far more effective if he will confine himself to heavy denunciations of copperheads. GENERAL. FREMONT One of our Abolition neighbors ex presses some surprise at our admiratior. of General FnEmout; it is not near so unaccountable as is the persecution of him by his fdrmer political admirers. General Fanmour's position us a public man cannot but attract the attention and praise of every lover of constitu ticmal liberty. He has thrown himself Into the breach in defense of the rights of the, citizen and in condemnation of the usurpation of those in power. in order to enjoy perfect freedom in the expression of his sentiments lie resigned an honorable and lucrative position in the army, although an act totally incorn •prehensible to the followers of LrscoLic. Whatever may be the future of JUIIN C. FII.E.IfONT, the American people owe him a debt of gratidude for his noble and defiant denunciation of the tyranny and outrages practiced by . A.IIRAILIM LINCOLN. In his letters accepting the :Cleveland nomination he throws down the glove and defies the Administration, and no BenxtuDEs is sent to arrest him. For this lofty and defiant act we honor FREMONT•SIId so ought every one not blinded by the narrowest bigotry. The Friends of the Rebels The Tribune of Friday, says the _N. I - , World, is trying to pick a tlaw in the matchless oration of Gen. McClellan, makes the following astonishing admis slom ,Now we oppose this allegation, first,the great conspicuous, abundantly establisb ell fact that the engineers of the rebellion desired and labored for that vary Republi can triumph of 1860 which is here mode ,tie' - cruse of their revolt, It was to this end'that they forced through the Senate of that year the Jeff. Davis platform :Whereby.Mr. Douglas and his friends 'were virtually read out of the Demo ctatba party,. It was to this end that they delOpmtelfand determendly completed the oyetehr' ow of that party by bolting froiti thb Cjilcago Convention and nom 13reclidnridge' arkq Lane against 'Douglas and Johnson. All through the canvass, we Titpublicans reco,„ ,, nized and treated she bolter as our virtual and pow erful allies. And when, through their „aid, we had elected, Lincoln and Hamlin .our triumph was nowhere mote geperal lyor'cipeAly extrited over thaUlti Char leston, the'foundation and focus of the rehe)lion. - , 9'he above is an actual extract from the 1 1 ribune of June 17, italics and al:. It proves the following points: 1. 'That the Republican party and the ecessioniats understood each other, and that they worked together for the disk.- lution of the Union. 'That the leaders of the conspiracy to tak e th 4 e South out ofthe Union warm ly sympattlizedwith Mr. Greeley and his friends in their bits to elect Mr- Lin - " ' 1460, and•thatther - heart and fo rehcpion openly exulted when ••: - .lstablished ,that "the true Union are members of the rtY, fortheir sitCCess would us against the horrors of at ssion. country to say whether it into the hands of the ;ng Mr. Lincoln and , lican party in poW- THE CHICAGO CONVEVIION Many people are concerned, just now, as to the Platform that may, or can, or shall or ought to be adopted by the Chicago Convention. If the delegates rightly consider their powers and their duty to tlicir whole constituency, they \\ ill, we are persuaded, adopt no Plat form at all. If a few . ,olemn words arc needLd to point an argument or to adorn a banncr, the Convention promise for the Democrats, It they Lill succeed at the election. 1. To restore the injured Constitution, and to re-establish the Union. 2. To maintain the old laws of the Union, and the rights and powers of the several Stales. The Democratic party has an honor able record—during i:s enlightened and beneficent sway all the glories of our nation, both of peace and ~f w a r, \\ err accomplished. It has an organization, t 0 . ,, as broad as the continent, which pene trates every field, workshop, hamlet. Loan and city of our once happy and prosperous Republic. It has one or more newspapers in almost every county in the Union, where a newspaper can be supported, and the,e are not kept up by government money, hut by the legitimate support of intelligent readers. Its mode of ascertaining and of concentrating its thoughts and de sires are perfect and pervading. There fore, when the Democrats delegate the power to choose either local or national candidates for them, the force and mean. ing: of the commission are well ninler stood by friends and foes, and when have declared the national candidate the party it is a work of supererogation for the delegates to put into the hand, of those candidates a long string of "reso lutions," which any number of "iwikiir. ing friends:' of all parties, will a,d; hint to explain in letters, to he addressed to each astute or innocent immircr. Anil, by the way, whils we would never put it democratic candidate in chariie of a "committee, — a:;• Gun. HAutcp-oN the convention should give in tdicir can didate the go neral advice to 1,„ - No man wi:l b who is not for the Union and t tntion, through and by which conic an lo , noraide peace. No man IN ill be nominated at (I who i in favor ! , 1 negro oi l ualny or miscegenation: Or who does not prefer a ,pecie 1,. a paper currency: (Jr who uelieves !hat i:roelaupttious should supersede laws: 3") r who 114 CS 110 t. de11(.1111e , OW ha`.ca, .•orp,s , an,l ni biu' u rc arrests, and who dins not stand up for fre , dom of the press, freedom of 9pee. h and the right of asylum, Mall [llk we may be morally certain' and whether with or without a ]ahttfolm, our i•unclidatu can g, t nn vote.s from any who b propositions. Then, why should we encumber and complicate the vital issue of the contest, which is already ma& up, by a mass of usch ss (though perhaps cloquent) verbiage? La each man who supports our nr:_tuation take (+net, ground as may please himself—he 'can find am ple materials to illustrate and sustain his views in the hisiory of the sevcnt Thu convention at Chicago k not about to set afloat a novel political truni, a new "pill — or "bitter which thee must prepare a flaming “la bel" and strong "certificates." The Democrats propose to cure the danger ous illness of the body politic by a sim ple return to healthful diet and proper habits. If our candidates are placed in charge of the exhausted patient 011 the 4th of :March next, neither tuiscegena tors, nor radical DemoPrat+, nor rebels nor stock jobbers, nor public plunder ers, nor any other creatures, will he in any doubt as to the treatment that will be resorted to. The making of "platforms" k the de vice of infamous paternity. It was first employed by a miserable gathering of democratic malcontents at Buffalo in who ran MARTIN VAN liuni:x President. against I.Eivis CA., the regular Democratic nominee. These charlatans then undertook to unite ele ments that had always ben as hostile as Massachusetts is to South Carolina—they undertook to reconcile Northern "free soilers" with Southern "free-traders"— and to blend, for the-unholy sake of pub: lic plunder, and for personal malice, ele ments as wide asunder as the pules. Since then, the Republican, the Aboli tionists, and all that class of quacks and pretenders have made many "plat• forms," of which the one set up at Chi cago in 160 was the most effective. It had its "German" plank, its "Know Nothing" plank and all manner of planka, and upon its capacious breadth the negro lovers floated through the breach in the Democratic party to that power which has enabled them to rend our blessed tinion in twain. The Democratic party want no such trifling expedients. They have a history, a reputation, and a solid capital which will afford credit enough to carry on the campaign without multiplying prom ises on paper. The delegates empow ered by two millions of voters to choose acandidate for them, can be trusted to do their work without going into tedi ous explanations. If, as our enemies say, our party comprises "peace men," and men who are for the war without a "why or a wherefore," these incongrn. ons elements should not be disturbed by . a progy "platform." It• :we get power, we shall do the best we can forour coun try, and, to do well, we must depart, as Err us possible, front the pernicious prac tices of the abolitionist t. Therefore, let the Convention which is to meet at Chicago give us good candidates, and we will . go into the contest relying on the merits, and the inaditlons of our grand old party. Let us -acorn alike the example of the Buffilo •Bolthrs a 1848, d of the Chicago hotrylers of 1:888 1 and • Ong in the, jm;l4ce strong 'by sea tge ploy now; emplovPo THE POST-PITTSBUR 121=1El!Ml For the Post. Mu. Eprron. lam delighted with our ratifaction•meetiml of last Saturday evening. Having spent a great part of my life among Copperheads and tiaitors I be took me to the thought of removing to Pittsburgh as I had once heard an orator from that city say llk'd Alleglony Co. hail riven ten thous,ind majady for LIN( 1)1.,N it minht have I,oen the first and only time the fact was no ntloned and it was lucky for me that 1 heard it, as I hilta the place amazingly. Wall you ran imagine youNelr how eper,on feels among free trillafter having lit - , d so long rim..ng slaves to Southi rn lopinion. The amount ,if intelligt nee and energy played by out leaders and managers is 'truly commendal , le. At the tneeling I was pleased to see the may,.r preside as as well as instructed by the he made. A toile fellow (the. - e are rude fellow's every where, no d. alt ('opperheads) remarked v.l.l!st isotthy mayor 'is Its 5; ~( 3killg that the Know,Nothimrs would have noth ing to do with ]rite—but I soon ;.hut him up by saying "well, the Union Lea. , guers are just as good. and they have ., _ Butlain getting ahead of my story, the list of Presidents NN ZIS Dahl, nit dif ference it' but a very few of Clem were present, their bruits v,•J.• all with The Speakers, too, were good and origi nal, and what is wore, none of them want or would have either an older or a contract, so that we got the Copper heads flick% There seas a very tleman l'.s,' lema'hs didn't pleas,' me su touch, yet 1 was tnid that he aas a s , .nsit , le, good auto, but I e,tad not pur stiado myself that he was, ;old if be its;, didn't he pitch into the vile l'opper• heads': I gnarlg id‘dtm:d tine g, Melt v.llO tutu, they kuew tlity , anl, and their was argllno.nt. l u el, llov. the "1 nip!- - Lit(' sq;tit ill. I , lon't Nvott noininato in this county at this fall if they only Lot a lew ',yore h casligation---al,l I think they7t - ill \t , kill, ill Ihe N\ Si 11 L..llt)lt ;,n , l rcrcrell , :d4 kt•lp p. aw,o• at thew until this eVIII they arc now getl.]l:l 11111 e and lishauled f 111(111,J h•S• tares. 1 NV aS. id, a-ed the sehti inents rxpre ared lu ttt'ol Allen, if \\ rim, -LP is a • \\ ar I till• VII.' ti -104 :it I na I ttilnl, :di right, and ,I,,ino•rlily prop. , r.,dlH. thAt 111 :111 I I pi td ill. til.• Fa 11111k' 11l 111. 111 P.: =ENE =EN ,a) I :Lill 1,11.1 i•I 'A 1.'111'2 I ION(' 1 , 114 111:t 1 I ,cll,l;ng W[.tl,,h article to t 1,,. unit 1,, :I, and jutlrr ~! g tl inforilirtlion 11,:t.! II :ill' 5 Ili I:, 1,.!_ appear ill II I, r 4'n. N,' 11111ininV,- - 1.111, It: 111 , 1. ter , , 111'11 111.11 I - 11111ot • I, I:1 :tt:.‘lll Ylit;r, L1.0..1t, El, )11.1;1:1.q, 7-1( The New Atlantic Cable A 1.0nL1 ,, n pap. r Ow.; lieu' tr:;•:rn =IMEEE t'L. 11" u I CiLl)l,• 14, a!" o.lilla in•!, ) , ali.l V, • in tit , nvw liar ., a Ll lap I', W. c-;iii , kll:l I It )“ the N. I I 8711: tr,in Nl, %ViLli 11%, rah , ' :I lin. , I'S ii • Yr 1111'11 I,ok:id tore. 11 eight in wat, r 411, 1:;,4 pty al milt.,ur -.lual to 1 so t!!., eight iu N‘Att.r per knot: tout it N% or =MEM than !Ivr nUlcs watcr, of' thi• now 15 cwt. ptir nautical or i iival to elevi n its « ieht in ‘vat. r r t weighi iqr.iin in tlii• lIIIM=I=I =MEE decitt,t %%alt•r in both to 1, ,n coiV.t.'reti is '2.-1 0 0 fathoms. Tio• nl tral ,1! , 1 ahl , • hi. 1).1 - nakffic;ll in NVflit'r: rolnirlitt , train r , I tl lICNV is tt , t lrt 111 hint., ..1).4111 I tr uuutirul mil in \% ;Ll,r It will thus 4r sccn that _rein inr !wok', ownt, Lou I u :cl, in I 1.• varin u , pr,” 111:1011 friCillre it ere w.itele.d wnh ntm It Inter v,t by Vt ntlemt n iut itt 111 1 prt-, nt in n u the breaking up of the r:ttc lh ,11•• Fbi. it, pr,.git•,- 1fir,,0,211 the butting littut , t, the need tettntrt- told t.ttal , ttotil it cum.., to Le tlpplittl by the wlres, and after Lr0111;2" IhTfoklit s patted on to hv :111,1 Acd The 2,,r i, 31 , 0 - t uare melt, and the cable i, InannC:tetured in lengths of '2,.."(111 yards, will , 11 :ire joinol tueeth er when completed by a splice to that. used in joining fishing rod,. The splice having been effected there arc two coatings of wires overlapped which are coated with gotta percha to the itzt• of the cable. After passing through all these various ptoceSSe, the cattle is Own ,cut down to Greenwich, Nk here, at tlt• works of the company, slate Dliut s,) the outer covering is ( - 01111 , 1Pted, and the cable rendered ready for one.- W Alt MATERIAL IN THE Se,1"1 . 11-- W HERE IT COMES FRONI. —The fllow ing is a nientoparoluin of war material supplks to Illy rebel armies by their eminent IA" 0I km at Augusta, Guonja, during the past two month-, : One niillinn finer hundred th(ius ind small arm cartridges. Six thousand rounds fixt.d ammunition (stint and attar ht.(' to cartr,dgrs fur hatteriet,). Thirty thousand (irardey's perees• -ion fuzes for rifle shell. Two thousand five liundNd ('o!“11,1 Rains' reussion hand grenadrs. (Inc thousand five hundred rifled Shelly for field artillery. Fifty-four tons eight and ten in:•11 shot and shell for columbiads. One hundred tuns of gunpowder. • Three complete batteries of brass t wM ve pounder Napoleon guns, with carriages, fibers, caissons, harnqs, equipments, ammunition, traveling forges, &e. One battery or three inch rifle and banded iron guns and twelve pound bronsc howitzers. One battery of four twelve-pound how itzers. The above two batteries being complete at all points, with carriages, limbers, caissons, harness, ammunition, equipments, &c. FORNEY said in reference to the Balti more Convention, before it assembled, choice is forbidden." How could it have been otherwise when that august body was composed (with the exception of the negro delegates) of office-holders, favor ites, and men whose bread and butter depended upon doing that for which they were ordered to assemble, namely; re nominate "the inevitable joker ?" H, TUES DAY MORNING, .T 1 E -21, 1564. Shooting of Deserter and Bounty Jumpers—Four of them Killed. The Albany Arg , l , 2 says that at a late hour on IVednesthiy night a company or about Ono humbed and tiny 1 . .., runs arrived at East Albany, by the Boston Railroad, on their war to the Elmim barracks. Many of th. in 1.. iruz well known bounty jumpers, thn y here ar coinpanied by a strong guatd, but thi: did 1 prert•nt bm or titieen from explng. Th. it Ilan was to cut a hole through the floor of the car. :in.l it hiti the train stoppe 1, droll don n up. n the track SI 111 - h . l i i ll .l 'l i!! 1110V , l acniu ana N1:1,10 , 1 I.i an! iltfm'in,..l Iliac IL II in 111, tLy tit huh 111 11Inm the loaf ,trim CI it was tact hy a gang of young did not nmwar to h nny pnrti. ular Ludo(-; tLcrc, hut who, nuverlikol...., w,re remark,tldy pt rsistunt in crow.inn' about th , rucruit , It in made to tliVcit I h.. alit.rition o,f 111, ,I1•11.1,-.1 ivre, a. any on,. \cL 111/1 10 ran away, th, NVithlll further theut into thy- ('entrui 1:u;IrL.101 ca, crtcrs—sonic :dive anti sffilw t .l ere ft.tind aliow Ilic n‘,1,1 IMEME9 diers wen fouwl a milt Wc.l Imok ditt)t, aml tv.n inorc tpf SC110 , 171(1: (1(.1 (t. Pro.r V; ,r) Bur, n,a 111( . 1', It4111(1 1111 CC aliVi 1,4 Ihniui,• , l. and I.alf lw.1.0.1; 11,1.0 t, 11111. r ., ..JL th , in 10 , a 1 a L .1 Nv• rt. 1:11.0•11 i! .in 1/111 . , 11•11 to . V A ( . 1111i1::l111 It, The Effects of Drinking Fr,•11(.11 p.lp•l r. L r - thutc an,l luau at St. 1- i,llll- 1 I , i,ildt.r t :‘ml in 1,1.,1,1ip_r u. Hier to Ir., ft iv =c. It( , t, I, • 111. ;1, II .(h ( I ItIIII,NI I:. t o W.I• I ,i:P11, 11' EJ I i N 1( N‘ =ME rt AT I i,.!‘ !h! , Nt 41 IN 1- (1-3 ! 1,11 I.n. it I ILA' i c .1 iii all.l n , 1.111 \‘.l:!ti in •i- h IMEEIE i:11 , "!,. 1 1: , z.hio =IMMO till' giN t• 11 :II; I r r . lIIMEEMI cm. 1,1.0.! ;LI: th.. d:11)4,1 , 4 , f 111, II dv ot la wg Tip It 1.0 , • .1,,11!.k• Xl,ll-' 01;`,1.% 1,11,1 ,iht• \VOlllan t,•l 11:01 1.,•11 tir.t.r6 .1 ft Wl'. in-rk. -1..• ILO Inisb:tild \k Nk hi.; uII; r Ili' r: • LI I , rWlier, :Lint ! n or Nlarri:tgo L •,vo , ',j , I ,y j„ 1,7 ' 5t.11 , 11. It 1)1 111 ti, 1111. , 11,Th ri..11..1,1 110!11 , 1:0 lift, II Ilv It.y I‘N " 11,1,•.• late un the I,:tttic •Jt.l niyay, Lot N‘ ,cll the fire , the icy , and do. 1 wc.und, ‘‘, iv,(l ilr thnt A )IAN nain,,l John Aroet was killt.d 111 )I.olison comity, 'llitir,';l\ lilAt last, by having his head (•ai,L,lit und,r tlo. rt• 11, ,o on traugled. 21, Ivas i Iln\ i and a jolt oi li, agon tl,rc. 1,1111 ' Hilt) lIIS UnfOrlUnall.l)o-il4)11. BEEs.vA, - .VANTED: BE AV 11 WANTED. trdlit,ll, Ileew,t‘ Iteenwa, unmet,, 1:1 , ,,k n.s w.ttitt,l. cvAnit' l, lit . t.tOVAN w,tnte,!, liprswn For which the hiLrh,,t rash price be pill For which the highem( eanh pt,elvill!,, in, I For which the 11i,111,t 0:10:1 Ili i•t• pILL For which th, highett ettnh I,IOC !LC 1,1.j.1 A t Juoeph Drtig Store At Eloulirlini Drug "'ton: At .It,..ph Fienung's Drug '''fflof of the Dinitoold & M.urkyt Corio.r of tine Divinond &I‘l3rio•t Str,Ot Pitt,hurL..b, Pitthburgh. ii - ;:Tfr-• A SINGLE OX H A N ETH-s PILLS chid a tit, !note vege table extractive 'natter than t u cut) Loxes of ivy pills in the wOll , l e hut.- klted 101}81riMIS use thl.'lo in their practice to ihr exclusion of other purgatives. The first letter of their value isyet scarcely apprecoftett. Wht it they are better known sudden death and con tinued sickness will he allot past. Let tho-e who tknow them speak right out in their favut. It is a duty which will save life. our race is subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and It is as dangertqi:i n is prevalant ; but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. p their occasbdafil use we prevent the cullectiOtor those impurities, which, when in sufficient quantities, Cattle so much danger to the body's health. They soon cure iiier complaint, dyspepsia, loss of ap petite, pain in the head, heart turn, pain in the breast-bone, sudden faintness and costive ness, sold by 111031 AS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. je2o-tyda.wc WTHE CONFESSIONS AND EE. PE RIENCL OF AN INVALlD—Pub lished for the benefit, and as a OAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who sutler from Nervous Debility, Premature Denny of Man- , hood, et c ., supplying at the same time Tan Names • ea Saa,a4Jun.a. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable _quackery. ; By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, Mng copies may be had of theatithoN - _,- NATHANIEL BIAYEAIB, esu feb6-amdatvi Bedford, Kings so., ksl H 1,1. h. H th 't .• ily ii IMll■lll I ! =MEE MOM =MEI li • C, r iIII ! FACT lu It a 1)y-c. .... • • • or r •h.prepared lt.e. V EN I.: \ :I •. if: tiala II h., Lc: ii ast.tl I AiSttitiet3, Its it 1111 C satistact :. The VV.:':1.71 . 1 I.: id Ide chi—peat in the ,c..r1.1. 11, .•..:‘ and each leddie c quiteddy ref dye in there jury the I,l' • The V I ; :\ end cert-dhd wleoever. , 1-• N 1 , 1 I 1, , u.. rrant ett not t,, uorke S. ih rapi,tity ,t 1 t— t riiring cparmimi ME= Also I.ihno , it. .tc.' 'l' I 1 Vi' f)1 41V1..:13.1t . t.l 1111 ,1 c:- - I • no :0.11. t I.)r. fet,. T. I, :n. ne• •. I .rlv,t•att =WM Sold 1.., n.l re 1: I. It 1, E 0 It IN EN (1?, 1 , 41' t ni!l:oHut DV{ .." ,•; :;y 1;l %").: VT: \ !I lltc 1;1, vi;\F:TItN V .11 ; . trIZA CANRIAUE UF A +_:T RERS, S:lver and Brass Plutel-s. Saddlery & Carriage Flardwaro, 1 . 1 i ; rj: Nli tIENI Ir 1 r El.v. 11. I:. bk.uv:,l I=llll •- - '01..11 -1 NV It id! I, LOA I MAO AIM:A.111 =ME The r4;en1 4 1 1 04,1 111 te, 4 iIiALC the 11‘ klittorl7:, 3:: 1; ,ii, pr.. , en•. , 1 S. T.— ibt_lo—X rt.1 . F , 118 of eo.e,,tnil hqNtg, r0111.1c4 ‘vith p dpl' .k 1 the heart, lack of Kilpette, C.,(11 ,g. torpid liv er, t••.,,.al they t% ill 11.11 Iry tho., fhey nee reetitnn.:,•l,..l by the IJ_', Pet rnl .oithentiep, at: warpthted !, inthee .n vt. !ending' 1. .", • tation hitter; in I.‘iik ort• IME=11•11=M=111111=11111 unit lth.tt eel erw per sons ills already in preen. fist every hot tie has hut ULU ti..j ut,er the cork tounutthiled, and our t r.nt ure en steel-plate side label. &thl by res;.ec,Alle dealers throughout the habitable glebe. P. U. DRAKE &. Co., lirg,ttlway, N. Y. 203 111kRAKE'4 PLANTATION BITTERS, I_P—The genuine article sold by SploN cor. Smithfield and 4th s feb776md&w-erxl A STRAWBERRY FESTI VA L. AL. will bs,held for the benefit of the Church Home, ay hat institution, (Locust Grove semi, nary,) on the afternoon and evening of Tttee4asl 21st. Tea and refreshments will be served. Adm.tissioA lu cents y _Supp#r tiuketa maybe had of M. Marhall, itlellor and at,the door. jegoo.4 . /1 1.1 11,. I it • } =OEM . tl lb—lyel LATEST IMPROVEMENTS I!. 11 \l I. I nud v. 2 . • !vs, rill in. $1" r. II I,lr. ll= 1 l•ri I I II 113 . tn. 1,6:1 =MEM ,a,;, le I . ,, d 11=IIIIIIIIIIIII ~,bon, Pt.." r. P: n 1~:~i: .. I r,.,1) ti 1 LI , ,} Ley ni r 1.`,1 S, j , uu , oz.r 1..4 TO-DAYS IDVERTiSEMENTS? YII ) , • • - 11 •C e cirD H. 1,--7,6L.-';) 73 !PVT r-- • - . 7., r -- . "e- , ! 41 7 - , - ) • 7.4" WITH ALL CITE purchased lur FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS ! ! ILEBEE CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, MM=CI 11/1. 3l=ll. MAKES THE ELASTIC STITCH 0=!! FASTENS IHE ENDS Of THE SEAM, N,NE i;k'11(;1-1 i:AN .BE iMNE BY ANN i , IIIEI, EX'l,ll,. 11111 Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONY, General Agent Agt. for D. Barnum's -Self-Sewer." TI.I f.uppiik,l nt Ithcrti hee'ol%nt • L . 4. t 1.1.1 Ins TIIE SANITARY ;71 F.\ llt lit . 1 l• I proponit. ia• pi.. IlAzitAr. Inning ISt oni, nrnl Will, lln.i atid 4.•1( or oehri of I twrl. :11 f , ” mr,cls pr'r ttl4 , U9llld 11,1. t•,,,r! r Cl r,t nwed tleieiu, sillll , I tLt•i, - :•••.‘ rrio,AY ra ENIN(J, June 2511:, ~1 '1 he hoilditots to he taken down by the pol ttt , erFi , I.y the Ex emittee or the el . y I=l r 71, hu.i.litigs. h 1111 tneti:ltelt art, thr• 1,111:- 1: \ I ch,rm,n .•nt in:l K U •Pn. I,r IA) til • I TION o'. L ;AC\ t.l 14.8,0 r. mel.t 11,r:it% e , • Up::_ II It II irn,s, Fvupk, I!MEIMNI I) it. Rit OLD EXPERI •I it , • tr. , ! .: Attrt •t rritrd ir, e~~ rt re • tI )vv, O 13111)[ ;.I-If lIIMEAM =MEI= TCIIIEIt I W ILL ISE A 31.11.1iTING Uls lIIP A 11....h010 ',int l'eutrftl -:•• ht• o , ruct. I.'it!h 1• 1. I " , irevttt, IRIS EV ED:INC:. 3i'll.lt - 11 11.1 . 11 ,1 1.1.F.(111ENV.- Ihe t •e;elei,,,nere of talk Bou'nty For .I r. .:110 etple•e that thcy to nerd to I; : y 111111e14 t cri•rv.p.:ler Alert•lvinCs Mud I: w 11, kl11‘1110.) tillut 1 1011.!:t} uvulnr,g, 11, 12. 13 hn.l 11 -I: I hur6day ev,ql u. .Nc hne •P-. Ir., 1., I"; All,l I..ri!!ty cvt I 01 mrrLt,g wlli be from 7 'lo nlr r .inr:lyd Ir•r It tilt Incellll4 Oi thcii I 1::oc6, hil prruulrs not known to the Treneurer will come prepuri,l tc ith proper tout-her, 1.0 CAr:itic ite ❑ in unh•'.:, ollell,l I a 1".•lit1., r t i tits C,Cllllit ce !• , ,.1: It 1.. ;0111:5. t . .h.• kte, wid he conk t tk!,. in t; •,,v .:r :..tk rest taring bonk!s, when pre,et.tkO in lkollkils, on kvhioh the hount) t.r• •. 0 , I 'its' 1 I eANtirer. in whose tk t hate been iu,uei. ..f the Bounty t 'ononi, , ickners. jelkk-1 w H. D. BRECHT & CO., .1§ IN, 1 1 , .1 CT I•REHS U 114' tuokm o Glasses) Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings, Portrait and Picture Frames, Dealers in Catholic Pictures. N. 1'29 stn,et, between Fifth and Sixth et i eeta. jrr6 NEW SONG "DREAMING OF HOME." X XI-EA TIF(L WORDS AND TAKING X 11,11,.. Its be PRICE, 25 CENTS mailed on receipt 01 1.1i,e CUAS. C. MELLOR, in, - 4&w 51 WI) II a um INlsTit ArrioN oTICE WhereaS, Lett Fri of administration on the }.state of Jelin S. Wilaeu, late of the Borough I Manehestel, in the county of Allegheny - , de caef , have this • day been granted to the sub s. I iber. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those leaving el-thus will present the same, dole authentivat el, without delay to WM. It. WILSUN. Washington streeg, Manchester, MIT12111:1, &PALMER, Att' at Law, No. Fifth Street' P ittsburgh. ttsburgh. J,14-I,,w6wL, Twenty Good Carpenters Wanted, THE UNDERSIGNED ARE DESIR.— ~us of employing the a Lore number of Carpenters to work at framing the bridge over the Monongahela rivet at Pittsburgh. For fur thisr information apply at office to Ninth Ward. on hank of thejAtlegheny riper, between Morton and t:lymer sts. PIPER Si. Sill FFLE.R. Jvlf . _ $My 5 tpirsYTewin g -- Acx,'itrins. l . l ;,',teit i rii - , give a commission on all machines sold, or em. ploy agents who will work for the above wages and all ex.penses paid. Adams, D. B. Hen. WiTON isCo., Detroit, MOIL jelP•lw TO-1)A Y'S ADVERTISEME* STEEL SHANK FANCY GAITERS, Elegant and Beautiful Artiole ewer seen in th.L ouuntry. Entirely. new article In It, West, ab,l oly. round at CONCERT HALL 5 3E3C ®E 15 "I' 0 3VI. 3E3 , NO 6 FIFTH STREET, Next door to the Ex pros Mice THE NEW HAIR PREPARATION. I[3 vt. s COCOANUT CREAM, Drep;x4inr, A ND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR! It softens Rua Oils the_liair, nod gives it a permanent gloss which It retains for days after using it. For Beaitifying and Promoting THE ORUWTII HAIR Lubin's Cocoanut Cream It Sof.ttirb the irritated It So the. the lirolit'dAll , It S,wthet, the lerlute,l:.--,11. :.outileii the I nutted tic Alp It Pre, ~.nts Ii il.i Fire, sn4 Logy of H;ir, It Pro emit liAldne,s Awl 1..1.11,H Bair, It Pro etltr i. 013,1 ntlll, It pre, ,it'r %MI Loss of Hair, li 1 , su I.:lvu.Ant' I'. ;tut, It 1- -LI, 1.-.1. -Lt -tut I'rrt lilt, It t• .1:. .04311, J! Pi, I 11:1. It lite Richest Luster, It Prudt.cus the Richest Lush!, It Prodtt,cs the Rickest Lustet, It Produces toe Richest Luster. For (nlin , f Whl=liers it ties nip Eqiinl For (in,ilL;"torhris it Inis I.giuql Vor Who•koi , i it 'inn no Eqt, , For t ttitne Wnitikern it lind Ito Lynn: Anil it retains nil its Ilnnu t flying Effects All.l it retn/116 OS Iknuttty tog Etketa And it I eta., all its iiiinutifying Effects Atsi it ret,iiis all its i1i.,11.1111% lug Effects ,‘• 11 .leil6 .i•tys it I iir di3 :Itrt•l - 11.,:11.4 it Fur LI I 3 e After It Prevents 13 nil -1.- Prevents (Ira) Hair-, It Prey ::te Itnytr,, It Pierer:lL Unix Haire, It Promotes the t'irowth of the Hair, It Pronwite.g th•• Growth of the Hair, It Promotes the g row th ut the iI or, It Promotes the Grotvth of the flair. It is the Cheapest Llair Dressing Ir4the World, It is the Cheapest Halt - Dress.r.o In the World, It is the Cheapest 11,u. Oreshinft in the World, It is the Cheapest Bair Dressing iu the World. EMI SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Ti; SALE BY ALL LIZVOGIsTS, FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ,vvning, Dispatch Building, Fifth Street m) DAY & HAYDEN, INlanufm I utcr, and healers in SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, li:e t.toldeu Stirrup, WOt" LA) RESPECT F.' I: Lt. v CA La. the mtenlnan 01 Cl.ntoll Makers and Dealer., in general, to their Large and Well Selected Stock t'arri age S 1 .4t nu fuel urera, Patent and Enameled Leathers, Enant. eled Clotho,. Damasks, Broad Cloths, 'aces, Fringes, Hands, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Felloeti, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, etc., etc., PURCHASED WITH GREAT CARE, Especially the Wt )01) Wl I. which will Beet Quality, Well Sien.oued and Dry Saddlers and la mess Makers, W dl and a full aml complete stock or Harness Leathers, Saddle Tree'', Mimes, Webs, full Measure Straining Webs, of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles Stirrups. Spurs, Threads, etc., etc., etc., All of which will be sol.l at the lowest GASH prices, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. T() "ri P. S.—We do not deal In Saddles and Bridles. but leave those (TH)OIJ for our customers• to make and sell, as they properly belong to that branch. my29-tf DAY A. DAYDEN. titOß SAI.E.—eS3 ACRES CDAt AND surface, together with the improvements, situate near Larinier'a Station, 9 - tulles West of Greensburgh, and within EN miles Y. R. R. rirade easy, title good, and price low. J. IL C A.SIDAY, Real' Estate Broker, No. 67 Fourth at., burgh. je2o lIVE GOOD CARRIAGE PAINTERS And one Good Trimmer. The highelL' prices will be paid at the Carrie a Factory of 30LIN A. SHANNON. Columbus, June 14, 1864. y j417.41E1 Cannot be Stirpitsted I . 4lo:lArit CI - C:IM Rein OVPI) I 'Mitt I e.,11 hrruer es Dandruff, .11.1 'l,nlll If cmut l's tint nut ( iiell. , Vo9 Dal:lariat; Ii gii"," the Hair an Oily Appealai, It elk' , `I till . Hair an Filly Appearance It I:anti the 11,,ir in ()II) ApptarNllt, It gi,eb the 'hilt Ail 1 Lily Apiieafai,ce3 For Drenslng and ()thug the Mustache, Fur Dresathe andlioe the Mustache, Fur Dressing al.! tiling the Mustache, For Dresilig stet t uhrys the Mustache, It I'teventii Hair Irian Turning (}ray - , It 11,11 . Ir.:, 'fuming (3-ray, It I zaa lialr !ruin Ultllag Gray, It l'r,N gilts Hair It tin Turning Gray, No littir preiotrath.o pos prop- eriieeWilleil .1 08.'011314' Bffitd thr 111, 1 linir 1113 the t!oeunhut 11 AND AT 3FUJLIPON'S, YITTsBCIii?H, 3'9., t I 1101. A❑ of which have been WANTED.
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