. .
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PIT - TOBV/ 10118
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1864
The Fourth of July.
This being the glorious Fourth of July,
and all our assistants being anxious to
celebrate it in a becoming manner, will
prevent us from lasting the Post to-mor
row morning. The next day, however,
we will be on hand when we will renew
to our readers the assurance of our most
profound consideration.
Declaration of Independence
We refer the feade'r to the outside of
to•oy'a paper for the ever memorable
and glorious Declaration of Independ
- cum -In reading the complaints of the
colonies against the outrages perpetra
ted by the English government, one is
strongly reminded of the usurpations
and outrages committed ny our national
kilministration.
].()OK TO TOE SENATE.
Upon a memorable occasion, some
years ago, when partizan feeling ran
high in Washington, and when the
House of Representatives bad been by
constant agitation lashed into a fury of
eotnmotion, the old National Intelligen
cer, then, as now, a safe and sensible
counsellor, threw oil upon the troubled
waters; and, admonishing moderation
exclaimed "look to the Senate." The
genlits of the Intelligencer proved tri
umphant, because the Senate came up
to the requirements of the occasion.
We are reminded of this incident, by
gr. Lticcorai's selection of DAVID Ton,
Of Ohio, for Secretary of the Treasury.
While it demonstrates the utter inabil
ity of the President to comprehend the
crisis through which the country is pas
sing, it is consoling to know that the
Senate is quite willing to correct such
monstrous blunders. As soon as Ton's
name reached the Senate, that body, we
are informed, went into executive ses
sion, when the idea of confirming it as
CHASE'S successor was repelled upon
all sides, with indignation. So indignant
indeed was the Senate that there was
no difficulty in inducing the President
to withdraw his most absurb appoint
ment. In keeping TOD in Ohio, there
fore, the people, with one voice should
exclaim to the Senate, "for this relief
much thanks."
The Telegraph announces that the
chief supporters of Ton for the position
in question, were Ex-Governor DixNsirs-
SON of Ohio, and JOHN Bitonon, the
present Governor of that State. DEN
NISON was the permanent President of
the Baltimore Convention, and was
consequently deep in the secrets of that
conclave of office holders and contrac
tors. BROOME( is the present Governor of
Ohio; and, between them and Ton,
CHASE was cheated ont of the delegates
from that State to the Baltimore Con ven.
tfon, the price of which was the putting
of TOD in CHASE'S place in the Cabinet.
But the Senate would nut endorse this
most outrageous treachery and folly,
and so Mr. Too has not yet received the
price of his treachery. From the day
it was understood that Mr. CHASE had
Presidential aspirations he was a doom
ed man. From that moment every trick
and intrigue which LINCOLN, SEWARD
and the BLAIRB could command, was
employed to thwart, annoy and circum
vent him. SEWARD and his clique have
triumphed, and should LINCOLN be re
elected GREELEY and his faction will
not receive even old clothes. They will
have to take back seats, while TrturtLow
WEED and his cronies will be around
the Presidential mahogany, devouring
the juiciest slices ABE'S larder can afford,
SEWARD and BLAIR are even now
chgckling over the successes of their in
trigue, their joy being accompanied by
the hoarSe mariner of stimulating hey
eraees gurgling down their Abolition
throats.. But their poor victim, CriMiE,
is dused up man. His friends admit it,
as will be seen by the following from
our neighbor the Uavtie; it says:
"Every etfort has been made to induce r.
CITASE to colts& to his place, but there are
two good reasons why he cannot do it. First,
he stayed as long &Shia endurance could possi
bly hold out; and second Mr. lan,. ohN's feel
ings toward him are such that he was very
glad to hire him go, and wouldn't Lo at all
pie heed to see him return.
What a commentary have we here
u4on the conduct of Mr. LINCOLN, to
wards the ablest of his cabinet ministers?
as for his victim CHASE his situat ion re
minds us of Cardinal Woum, who after
being similiarly treated by his King, in
agony, of penitence exclaimed:
"Had I but served my God with half
the zeal laerved my King, he would not
in my age have left me naked to mine
enemies."
CLEAR AS MUD AGAIN
The Pittsburgh Commercial of Satur
day floundering through some nonsense,
regarding Democracy gave its readers
some stutiof which the following is a
sample:
•'The fundamental principle of democracy is
the absolute freedom and equal rights of all
man; yet through the influence of a party
claiming to be democratic, millions of human
beings have been. chained flown ,y a haughty
despotic' people under's system of the mosta bject
and. accused servitude known in modern times."
The constitution , form ed by slave-hold
ers representing slave states, recognized
slavery and the Democratic party obeys
the constitutioft. From the organiza
tion ofthe government up until the for
mation of the bloody sectional party
now in power, all parties entertlined
the same ideas regarding Southern Sla
very The Commercial's ignorance and
impu36nce, in talking about people be
ing "chained down" by the Democratic
party, is only excusable because of its
intinee_fanatleisma. . •
t •
Tim amount ofthe United States debt
is admitted to be over seventeen hundred
millions of dollars,
IT is reported that General- Burnside
has last in the late battles before Peters
burep;oo9 nen.
•
THE. LATE SMITH. O'BRIEN
News has been received through the
steamship Arabia, announcing the death
WILLIANI SMITH O'BRIEN, the fa
'lolls Irish agitator of the memorable
t-ear 1848; who departed this life on
ho 18th ultimo. Deceased was born
Cct. 17th, 1803, in the county Clare..
He received a liberal education at
Harrow and Cambridge, and in the
year 1827 waa entered member of Peril
orient for the borough of Ennis in the
Aforesaid county. Ile was soon after
tvards elected to sit for the city of
Limerick in the year 1832, and became
prominent member of the Repeal Asso
dation. His free spirit could not brook
'he subjeetiOn of his country, and hence
he strongly sympathized with Irish lib.
!rty. After accompanying a deputation
to Paris, and forming a convention
which was not allowed to meet, in the
year 1848, be attempted to rouse the
peasantry to rebellion, but the commo
tion after some difficulty being suppress
d by the police, be was captured. Af
ter a severe trial lie was condemned to
death, which sentence, however, .•1 s
ifterwards commuted into tr
lion for life". In 1849, he set sail or A ail
Diemen's land, iii which place he re
mained until the year 1858, when through
the pardon conceded to the agitators be
was enabled to return to his country.
in 18.59, he visted the United States.
Although much has been said against
him by his enemies and the enemies of
Any violent movement against the ex
isting government in Ireland; yet his
name will he forever dear to his country
men for his sincere love of Irish rights
ind liberty.
THE WAR
For some lime past the route taLen Ly
the Federal cavalry after they cut the
iN'hinrmti and Danville Railroad, has
been uncertain. They have at length
appeared. _As soon as they cut the
railroad they Marched back towards
Grant's southern flank. The Conceder.
.des sent a large force of cavalry anti
%Cantu down the Petersburg and Wel
don Railroad. It intercepted the re
turning Federal cavalry at Reims' Sta
tion, a few miles south of Petersburg.
A. contest ensued, and the cavalry could
not force their way through. An officer
managed, however, to get through and
come into Grant's camp, begging for aid.
Wright's corps and part of Hancock's
were sent from the southern flank to at
tack the Confederates on one side, whilst
the cavalry did what they could on the
other. This announcement ends our in
telligence. No result is reported. There
is nothing given us but n glowing dsecrip
lion of the destruction of the twenty
miles of the Danville 'rood, the
,greater part of which Confederate Etc
( mints, and all previous Federal accounts
show is untrue. The damage inflicted on
the road was slight; the cavalry hastily
retreated, and the destruction was speed
ily repaired.
• The news we have received is down
to eleven o'clock on Tuesday eve,,ing.
Judging from prevous experience, there
is no reason why we should not have
news as late as by the daily boat, 10
o'clock on Thursday morning. Secre
tary Stanton could if he saw flt, send us
intelligence as late as last evening. — We
have not received it. however and we
are left at sea, preciesly as we were last
Saturday about Hancock's battle. On
Tuesday the cavalry were cut off from
the Federal army. A large Fedend force
marched to attr.ck the interposing Con
federates. The Confederatesat once sent
reinforcements. An entire day's news
is kept from us—a day which may have
witnessed the most important events.
Front it but one inference can be drawn.
Whatever ncr urred, th. , Federal cavalry
on Thursday morning had not returned
to the Federal camp. Had they return
ed we would very quickly have been told
of it.
We arc beginning to receive by mail
some accounts of General Sherman's late
operations in Georgia. It appears that
he laid siege to the Confederate works on
Kensaw Mountain. For more than two
weeks his troops labored at their siege
parallels. They gradually approached
the Confederate lines, and, on June
25th, the grand assault, which was to
have captured the mountain, was made.
It was, as we all know now, without
success, and attended with heavy loss.
The latent letters from that region are to
June • . 23d. In two or three days we will
have written accounts of the important
operations of a later date.
General Hunter, in his retreat from
Lynchburg, is approaching Charleston,
in Western Virginia, on Kanawha, seven
ty miles south of Parkersburg, on the
Ohio. Supplies have been sent him at
Charleston, and for a few days he will
remain there to recruit his command.
The Confederates reiterate the statement
that they captured ten cannon from
him.
General 1 J. Smith, with a large force•
has left Memphis on an expedition east
ward to protect Chattanooga and Sher
man's supply railrami. He marches over
the route taken by Sturgis a month ago.
Sturgis is to be tried at Memphis by a
military court.
The raid reported on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was a very alight oue.
The party disappeared after a very short
stay. The rail; were not injured—Age.
THE NEWSPAPER SUpPRESS
lONS.
General Dix and other OS teers Arrest
ed by the Sheriff—The Examination to
Take Ware on Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon Major-General
Dix and some of his officers and subor
dinates, charged with being concerned
in the illegal suppression of the WonLa
and Jourrod of Commerce, were arrested
by the county sheriff on warrants issued
by Judge Russell. The issue of the war
rants was based upon evidence elicited
on an "eaxinination before the fudge,
which took place by direction of Gover
nor Seymour tile instructions for which
have been already published. The
officers under arrest accompanied the
sheriff before Judge Russell with coun
sel, United States District Attorney E.
Delafield Smith. On request of Mr.
Smith, who• desired a few days to ex
amine the papers with his associate ex-
Judge Pierrepont, Judge Pitmen post
poned the matter to next Wednesday.
General Dix and the other defendants
were then released, on giving their var
ies' recognizance to appear again on that
day— World.
TILE POST-PITTSBURGH, MONDAY
ADDRESS'OF GOVERNOR PAR-
At the recent opening of the great
Central (Fair at Philadelphia Gov. Par- 1
ker, of New Jersey, byinvitation, deliv- '
ered th&following able. eloquent," and
truly patriotic address:
FELLow-errizess:We have assembled
to dedicate to the use of the army and
navy of the United States these buildings
and their contents, and to offer for the
benefit Of the sick and wounded the im
mense contributions, which the wealth,
skill, and industry of three States have
here collected. As the representative of
one of those States, whose people have
contributed so liberally to this exhibi
tion, I have been invited to participate
in those opening ceremonies.
The object of this enterprise should
commend itself to all. To save life, re
lieve suffering, and restore health, are
objects worthy of the attention of the
most exalted in position, as well as the
most humble in society. This is a world
of pain and sorrow. Sickness and death,
as part of the penalty of the first trans
gression, are the inseparable compan
ions of humanity. The reel philaathro
pist will not stop to inquire the causes or
to investigate minutely the circumstan
ces when his services are needed, but .
will seek the suffering and aid the sicl.l .
and helpless wherevlio d, V h erl
friend or foe. This
- inn benevolence. This is e-ipint that
shoubHualkande and govern all, and es•
pecially 'those connected with the vari
ous institutions having for their profes
sed object the relief of the sick and
wounded of our armies. Should any, in
the name of philanthrophy, use the posi
tion attained through the liberality of a
generous public, for selfish or partisan
purposes, they would betray a sacred
trust, and deserve the severest censure.
Whatever difference of opinion may exist
in reference to many questions growing
out of the war, and especially in refer
oncetc, to the civil p 1 / 4 liey iprin ursued, •et in
,• arryirl g• fir wArsia \ V& et idea life,
end diminn Iditnan uffeg, iWss Mild
sLand on tom ,ground.
'Fills is the vie? %. taken by the people
of New Jersey. No State makes better
provision for her troops, watches more
i•arefully their temdititlll, et. contributes
more readily or generously to promote
i heir comfort. I ant proud to lie able to
say here, that the Legislature of New
Jersey have rheerfn tly and whh remark -
elite unanimity -adopted ever} - propo'4 -
i inn having for its object the welfare of
the soldier in the field or his family at
home Thee have plueed at the disposal
of the Suite Executive a fund which,
~ ith the blessing of (lod, has enabled
him to save valuable lives, and carry ,oy
to many lionseholibl. Alter the recent
terrific kitties of the Wilderness, Fred
, ricksburg was unexpectedly made the
depot for the wounded of the Federal
army,and thousands of helpless,bleeding
dying men were suddenly i•ougregated
there, without surgical alit or attendants.
At that juncture the faithful nurses from
New Jersey appeared with hospital
stores, and as they were the first to ar.
rive, you can imagine that they were
received with grateful hearts.
It is impossible for the General or
licitly Governments to provide for every
emergency. The - labor is often too
e•reat to be performed by the medical
Lair Paring rapid movements, attend
ed with a succession of battles, it is im
possible for the army surgeons to leave
the field, and at the hospitals volunteer
a -
id then become , a necessity. This has
sivcn rke to asso,•iations disconnected
from the military, service but nuxilary to
the medical department. Tile principal of
these is the United States Sanitary Com
mission, through which the proceeds of
this exhibition are to be dispensed, or
rather, in si l of which this Great Cen
tral Fair is held. The intimate connec
tion of that Commission with this en
terprise demands that some reference
to the ( haracter of its operations
should he nisde in these opening exerci
The Sanitary Commission came into
existance soon liner the commencement
of the wur, and at first was designed
only to procure a thorough inspection of
the location and management of camps
and hospitals, with a view to the amend
ment of their sanitary condition; hut as
the war progressed in its work has ne
cessarily been extended. It does not act
in Opposition to existing regulations, but
in Conceit with the medical organization
of the army. The rigid rules of military
life sometimes interfere with the welfare
of the sick. In such cas s the Sanitary
Commission intervenes to revive the
drooping spirit and reinvigorate the
wasting form. Under the auspices of
this Commission relief is not confined to
certain regiments, as St as too often the
case when none but local we clies were
in operation. All agree that, especially
during the present campaign, the Fnited
States Sanitary Commission has render
ed efficient aid to the troops of every
State, in every corps of the army.
In thus commending this great charity
I ant sustained by the people (d New
Jersey, speaking through their represen
, tatives, as will appear I.y the following
resolutions, unanimously adopted by the
House of Assembly (luring the last ses
shin of the Legislature:
"Whereas the organization known aA
the United States Sanitary Commission
appears from the evidence of its
,action
meeting our observation, to have been
orsanin.ql front philanthropic mot iveq,
and to have succeeded in adding to the
comfort of our soldier- in the camp and
hospital; and whereas it has been assert
ed that a recognition Of its services tin.l Is It a Dye.
its recommendation to popular support ti „,
In )ear 1866 Mr. Mathewsfirst prep ared
by this Legislature would add to its in tee \ EN" - I•.:TIAN HA lit LYE; ; since thatime
lluell e ti ti Ittel to enlarge its spla re of IL has been used by thousands, and in no instana
lies it tailed to give entire satistaction.
operation; therefore. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the
"Resolved, By the nuie of Assembly, j world. Its price is only Fifty cents, an 1 each
(the Senate concurring,) that we ret bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
thr h e e u \ sr , 4ll4l)l A, d N fo i rx
ommend the good people of this State to
: is warranted not to in.
organize under the direction t jute the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
United States Sanitary Commission for The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity
w an h d a c te e v rtal er. nty, the hair requiring no preparation
New Jersey, and assist in relieving the
wants and adding to the comfort of the The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
soldiers now in the field and hospital—a that may be desired—one that will not fade,crouk
holy work which can be participated in or wash out—one that is as pet ruauent as the hair
itself.. For sa l e by all dr gists. Pribe 60 cents.
by them of all shades of political opin- . MATHEWS. •
ions and all varieties of political fa " , at nt, 12 Goblet. N. Y.
Also manupictit r An HMS
The troops of Pennsylvania, D ci-Lose, the b" easing in use. Price 2+5,
ware, and New Jersey have, in corn , .. jants-lyd
with others, received the care of
Commission, and the people of the . lar7HE GREATEST DISCOVERY
States have now the opportu. v
of oe7 THrkaaseiEn.e Farme rs,
raie e f g a u m a ip t e: and
i r )r
through this Central Fair, to contri lute s' an ljniment, for Iyaentery,colio,
towards its support. I hope this exhi- rerac rlvainatiam, sore throats,
itooth
. SOH SiCit(o4 - Icute, burns, swellings, bruisesbition will prove a financial success. sores, hesitfachsr, mosquito bites, Pains lu the
I also trust that by bringing together it... chest, b Jai°. If it does not give re
citizens of different States, entertainin l he mu
~N v, l ll be refunded. All that is ask
differeat views of the conduct of public ti „rot use It according to the ihr.-c
-affairs, the occasion will tend to create ' R. HI Pee-Dear Sir ; I have used your Ye
a kindly feeling, and produce greater s Milne in my family for a number of
charity for the opinion of others. It is e
t , i r is d r
m e e tdet,?
that
t hie
hate neat a e
‘ rt e l r cl , e im f7r
very common at this day ewm for per-A den ck' of croup it is invaluable. I
sons of amiable disposition and good ties t tibia In recommending it for all
it teases to cure. I have sold it for
sense in the ordinary affairs of life to re- ear and it gives entire satisfaction.
gard those who differ with them on a • eliA.s. T R N ER,
questions of policy as enemies of their saT v/sr . J., may a, lass.
country, and to allow an uncharitable a cents. Office, 66 Cortlandt
spirit to sever the closest personal and rk.
y OS. REDPATI{, Pittsburgh, and
social relations. It is very unfortunate a t }'r peetable Druggists. jeai-tyd.s.ws
that this state of feeling should pervade
a people engaged in a struggle such as
the world has never known, It is and
of the most alarming features of the
times, and I feel it to be an imperative
duty to allude to it in terms of warning.
While such bitterness exists among our
selves we cannot expect a speedy settle
ment of our difficulties. This Spirit
cannot be allayed by crimination or
eradicated by force. Let each man
search his own heart, examine the mo
tives that influence his conduct, and in
quire if it May not be possible that he is
in error. I have implicit confidence in
the honesty and patriotism of our peo
ple, and I have no doubt that there is
many a man suspected by an uncharita
ble neighbor who would willingly die s
beneath the : flag if by so doing he could
iestore the Union and re-establish the
authority of the Government over till the
States. God seeth not as man seet h.
God looketh on the heart.
Fellow citizens we stand today an
hallowed grotind, and under circum
stances that should impress the scenes of
other days upon the mind, In yonder
venerable building this nation; whose
existence is now in fearful jeopardy,
was horn. It was there that the politi
cal bonds which bound the Colonies to
Great Britain was sundered, and they
declared free and independent States.
The historian informs us that it was
late in the afternoon when the decision
was announced by the Secretary to the
assembled Congress in Independence
Hall. "It was a moment of solemn in
terest, and a deep silence pervaded the
assembly. Thousands of citizens had
gathered in the streets, for it was known
that the final decision was to be made on
that day. From the hour that Congress
convened in the morning, the old bell
man had been in the steeple. He had
placed a boy at the door below to give
him notice when the announcement
should be made. As hour succeeded
hour, the old man shook his head and
said, "they will never do it, they will
never do it." Suddenly a loud shout
came from bel w, and there stood the
blue-xed boy ping his hands aud
o if t,6 g ite
mull 1 i h eels respondflNith
loud acclamations, and with cannon
peals, bon-fires and illuminations held a
glorious carnival that night in the quiet
city of Penn." How sad to think that
the descendants of those whO there af
fixed their names to that instrument,and
pledged life, fortune, and honor to its
maintenance, are now engaged in dead
ly conflict; and that the people of Penn -
sylvania, Deliware, and New Jersey
are here assembled to extend relief to
those who on the fkld of haltlo are
stricken down by the sons of Virginia
and the Carolinas.
It was here also that the Federal Con
stitution was formed, and the Unem of
the States cemented, by the best and wia
est of men, who knew the price a free
Government had cost. To that Consti
tution and that Union we owe our won
derful progress as a nation, "our safety
at home and our consideration and
.Wg
nity abroad." Without the commerce
which that Union fosters told protects,
those central Atlantic States would he
deprived .f the great source of their
prosperity. g
,To the preservation of that Union and
the maintainance of that. Constitution
that our fathers here made our effects
should be directed. Other questions and
embdderations arc of secondary impor
tanee. The Uniomhere mad was com
posed of soveriegn and equal States—
none superior, none subordinate. all
hiving a voice in the Government, and
all yielding obedience to the laws. May
peace, with such a Union, Anon smile
upon us'
I on Nitre that each one pre,e It will
mentally respond as, in closing, I repeat
the concluding passage of the eloquent
prayer of a gifted statesman and patriot,
now no more, who in his day was the
able expounder of the Constitution and
eliatupion of the Union. "When my
eyes shall he turned to behold for the
last time the sun in the heavens, may I
not see him shining on the broken and
distmnured fragments of a once glorious
Union: on States dissevered, discordant,
belligerent; but let their last feeble and
lingering glance rather beheld theglorious
ensign of the Republic, full high advanc
ed, its arms and trophies streaming in
their original lustre, not a stripe erased
or a single star obscured.
TILE rebels are said to have the largest
powder mill in America at Augusta, Ga.,
and a Colt's pistol factory in full blast
at Columbus, in the same State. So ex
tensive :Ire the Feveral powder mills now
at their command, that it is said they are
wholly independent of Europe f,,r that
❑niche, the quality of which is [minnow--
e, superior to the foreign manufacture,'
TUE PENNgYINANIA IN V.V:ION.--
di,patch from Washington says that the
Senate Finance committee report favor
ably on the bill reimbursing seven hund•
red thousand dollars to Pennsylvania for
expenses during the invasion hod Sum
mer The section appropriating tifrkien
millionsforirepellingveiraids generally
stililen out.
THE ru h of immigrants to the port of
York is unparalleled. Within the
twenty four hours ending \\ ednesday
noon five vessels came in, bringing three
thousand two hundred and thirty-four
passengers, all from Liverpool.
EIAMBRICHIT—OnSaturday vvenins . , MARY
T - ..:111LAII, only remaining daunt. tot “I 'harleb
15 . and Sallw A lian,lnight, Aced 17 months
and 13 days.
Funeral win take place on ruesdit3, d
1.1.. from No. 67 3lonterey xtrrnt, Allegheny.
w 11 . A AN AMOUNT OF SUF
fering suit Disease alumni the Volun
teers would he prevented by the free use of
IiOLLoWA.I"S PILLS ANI) OINTMENT.
For Wounds, Sores and Scurvy, the Ointment
is a certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers,
Small Pox, Sc., the Pills are the best medicine
to the world. It the reader of this 'notice'
cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from
the drug store in his place, let him collie to rue
du Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I
will mail a box tree of expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make as much profit as on other persons'
make. 35 aents, tld cents, and 0.41/ per box on
pot. jcr..!o-Iwll
C1ay .. .11 FACT. •
rilv. T REAR E lIIETEDR IN VEN
rr
T ti,'S that Rash up for a moment in
the newsp p and pass to oblivion. There are
aiaetgrand ovaries which take a perminent
hofd - of pub • estimation, and last for all time.
rtl ll
Perthanen strong the latter class stands
CRISTADORO'S HAM DYE,
A vegetable preparation, harmless as water,
which Inkvit nutes transforms gray hair, or
hair ot link' easant hue, to a glorious black
or enchant' brown. Unique in its composi
-1
tion and I llible in its results, it has achieved
popularity .with both sexes ,
with every class of
society, ant ;L. all parts or the world.
klanuf "by J. CEISTADORO, No. 6
iw e i
Astor H . " New York. Sold by all Drug
gifts. Applied by all Halt Dressers. •
je2o-lyd&v:to
jTENRTIAN HAIR DYE t
VENETIAN
DY
• E, LINIMENT and CRISTADORO'S RAIR
sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
Cor. of the Diamond and Market It.
- MORNING;•
JULY -1.86 r.
9 .
BEE„swAx WANTEDI 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 wElch the highest cash price will be paid,
For which the highest cash price willLe paid,
For which the highest cash price will be ?aid,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
At Joseph limn mg's _Drug Store,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond & Market Streeta,
Corner of the Diamond & Market Streets'
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, PittAburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jel3
igrASIAGLEI3OX OF BRA_X
DRETH'S PILLS contains more Vege
table extractive matter than twenty boxes of
any pills to the world besides ; fifty-live him ,
dred physicians use them In their practice to the
exclusion of other purgatives. The first tter
of their value is y
et scarcely appreciated. When
they are better known sudden death and eon
tinued sickness will be of the past. Let those
who know them speak right out in their Invor.
It is a duty which will save life.
Our race is subject to a redundancy of vitiated
bile at this season, and it is an dangerous as it
I 4 prevalant i but 13ritudreth's I afford an
invaluable and efficient protection. 13y their
occasional use we prevent the collection of those
impurities, which, when In sufficient quantities,
cease so much danger to the body's health.
They soon cure liver complaint, dy sepsia, : loss
of appetite, pain n the bead, hen i d\
urn,i a Pain
in the brea-I.lps t udden %. f‘ida i itc .ontive
,Nbcld•b\, 1..D1A Rd/PATH, Pitt bulgh,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines. •
je2o • I ydatwo
M. J. CORNWELL BA)IrEL SERE
CORNWELL & KERR.,
CARRIAGE MANUI'ACTSRE.RS f
Silver and Brass Platers
And manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 qt. C7lalt street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
L ICON'S MATH A I RON.—K_ATFIA
iron is tram the ( ',rm.:: word '• Eat tiro,"
or "Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. Tills article is mint its n one slit:li
nes. I'm- presert rebtoi ng and heautifeing
the human hair it is the most renutrkahle pre
paration In the world. It is :voila owned and
pia up by the mil:anal prom letor, and 18 tIOW
with the Ball,' care, shill and attest ion
which gat 0 It a L. de .4 io Cr one million bottles
j.er atimi in.
It is a nen_t delightful flair Dressing.
It E•rattiCat es I and dandruff.
It keepe the hr, I owl and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prey( nta the hair from falling tilt and
turning gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads. .•
Any lady of iienleruan who values a beautiful
head of hair sh.iuld use Lyon's Kathalron, It
is known and tined throughout the civilized world.
hold by all respectable dealers.
DEnAs S. BARNES &CO.,
New York.
I==MIIMI2I
1117.13ISTREET , 8 INIMITABLE
ILa lit REST{ Ili ATI VE, NUT A 13"
1411 rectos rn g '4 . V . ' ..0 to its 01,66105 i color, by
supplying the roiturtil Sus
teusnee, duirore.l fist. All ;Asian-
Is/testis dye,: are co:Lis:se.: of Itu.cr caustic, des
troy mg the y nut! beauty Lit the hair, And
attord of t hen:selves no iiressing. lieinistreAt's
Co!orins., not iinly restores hair to its
ust:irsl c 01,., hl any can) pi,oCenii, Lut gives.the
hair a
Luxuriant Beauty,
Promotes its growth, prevents lid falling ,off,
ei adienteFf darelrulf, and imparts health and pleas
antness to the head. ii has stood the test of
time, being the original hair Coloring, and is
conztantly increasing In favor. Used by both
gentlemen ant ladies.. It is sold by all respecta
ble dealer , or can be procured by thew of:the
con/wen:lAl fLg!`loo, BAGti to h U0.,,,202
broaibt ay, Ti eV. 1 . 1 'lwo sizes, hoc . and,
lIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALYI.---
'thin is tar moat delighttul and extraordi
nary atticfe et rr discovered. It changes thesun
burnt face a [l,l it to a pearly satin textisre of
ishing tr.ipart mg the uutble purity 1 . 1
and th, disttrigue appearance au inviting
in the city belie of fashion. It removes tan,
neck lee, pimples and toughness from the skirt
hith•ittrig ticfreak. transparent and
smooth. It old material itijurloua td the
skim Pail :lei le sai, and Opera Sin
gers. It in it hnt - every linty but e. Sold
et eryw here. l'irpared by
1,1.". 1.. lIICIAN,T.ny, N. Y.
Address ail orders to
DELA s. k:
New York
NIC AN MUSTANG LI 14
- :N. 1.-1 he parties iu St. Louts sod
Coicinnutl who have been vounterleiting the
Mustang I animent under prele n ee of proprietor
ship e hoell T tumli; hly estoped by the I 'ourts.
'l'n gu sot against the further imposition, I hate
procured from the United States Treasury, a pri
s ate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is plated
over the top of each bottle. Cach stamp bears
the fin-,infilc of ni) signature, and without which
the article is a counterleit, dangerous and worth
less initiation. Examine every bottle. This Lan
l ones lies been in use and growing in favor for
man) peals. There hardly exists A hamlet ;on
the habitable globe that does lint contain evi
dence of its wonderful enetts. It is the best
emohent In the world. Wills its present im
proved ingredients, its efibels upon man and
beast arc perfectly remarkable. Sores are hefts
ed, pains relies ell, lives saved, valuable animal,
made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For
bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites,
caked breasts, strained horses, tic., it Is a Sover
eign remedy that should never be dispentled
ss tth. It should be in every family. Sold by
all druggists.
INIBE ABOVE AIITI(•LES FOR SALE
it by SIMON JOHNSTON,
cor. Smithfield and Fourth eta.
et)26-61nd&u - -eud
NEW SONG.
"DREAMING OF HOME."
iLji EA I' TIFF I. IV ODDS AND TAKING
dl ctic. lta pupulality will be unbounded.
PRICE, 25 CENTS
Copies mailed on receipt of price.
CHAS. C. MELLOR,
m 3 - 2.Bdtcw 81 WOrn) STREET.
IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE,
911 HE FOUNDERY 31ACHINE SHOP
AIL nul
TWO DWELLINGS,
Come! of Butler and Carson streets, in the 9th
Wald, on rt.. .1. \ li. It. Th,, valktmble pro
pert), flouting IZt leet on Holler at., and Ind
feet 141 Carson. will be sold on layttrably terms,
and possession pit en soon.
For part icu lat s app.') to
6.. S. BRYAN,
Broker er. Insurance Agent,
59 Fourth st., Burke's Buildings
WANTED.—FOR NA S VILL 11,
TEN c.
25 Wheelwrights, 15 Blacksmiths, 10 Horse
Shoes, luStrikers, 5 'Machinists, 35 Carpenters,
50 Teamsters and 100 Laborers. For Wheel.
wrights,Blaeksmith:t Hot, shoers and Carpen
ters, the wages will he from $52 50 to $6O CO per
month. For Strikers $45 On, and for Machinists
from $l5 00 to .9O 00 per month, including
tools, quartets, rations and transportation,
13ylorder of CHAS. H. IRWIN, Captain and
A. Q. M. Full particulars given when applica
tion is made to M. It ATTHiAti, Quart. 'Mast.
Agent, at Thus. H. Flattigan's European Agen
cy Office, Water at., under Monongahela House.
ADMINIST RATION NOTICE.—
Whereas, lettere of administration on the
hatate of John S. Wilson, late of the Borough
of Manchester, in the county of Allegheny, do
ceased, hate thin day been granted to the sub
scriber. Alltkersons indebted to said estate
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will pi esent the same, duly authenticated,
without delay to WM. H. WILSON.
Washington street, Manchester.
Or IRITCH.EL sc PALMER, Att'ys at Law„
Nu. ST Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
jel4-law6wd
I,SHING TACKLE, EMBEI.AcING
Rode, Reela, Linea, Hooka, &e., for sale by
JAM E• 4 BOW N„
186 Wood attest
PITTSBURG 11
1). S. BARNES, New York
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
,\./ Its
-3-11(el- - id
C>e t:i.-)
TESTIMONIALS
IN FAVOR OF
GROVER & BAKER'S
Celebrated Premium
SEWING MACHINES
"I take pleasure in recommending is as every
way reliable." Rev. Dr. LEAVITT,
Editor New York Independent.
•'I have used (l rover tr. Baker for two years
(1 erments have been worn out without the giv
log of a stitch." Rev. GEO. WHIPPLE,
New York.
"We are using Grover & Baker's Sewpig Ma
chine, and with pleasure testify to its beautiful
and elastic sewing and Its simplicity."
GEORGE P. IIIORRIS,
Editor Homo Journal.
"After trying several good machines, I prefer
the Drover & Baker, and feel competent to re
commend it for every variety of faintly sew
ing.- E. P. SPOL)NE.R,
Editor Brooklyn Star.
"We know of none more deserving of public
confidence and patronage than the drover
Baker." Pittsburgh Post.
"For filially purposes the (Troyer & Baker
Seising Mitchum is iuriaitely superior to any
other (a use.' Philadelphia Press.
"The Grover It Baker Machine runs with no
more noise than the purr of a gratified kitten.
There is no complicated machinery in it to get out
of order." Philadelphia Twits.
"The °rover and Baker Machines are vastly
superior to all others in use. - It le conceded by
all who have applied a practical test, that the
famous 0-rover a Bakea Stitch Is Infinitely the
most durable." - • Philadelphia Bulletin.
"After having tried ail the principal Sewing
Machines, we moat accord to the Grover & 13s
ker the prendnence."
- "liev. Dr. STRIOIMAND,
Editor N. Y. Ohl tartan Advocate aud Journal
"We have tested the Grover & linker Sewing
Mimi:dues In our house, and strongly recommend
them to our subscribers."
Galley's Lady Book
"There le no branch of system of Sewing
known to the business, either practical or orna
mental, to which the Grover & Baker Machine
and its improvemouts cannot be applied. It
gives me the greatest pleasure to all toy testi
mony to the unrivalled excellencies of the (iro
ver & Baker Machine. It is in my opinion by
far the most valuable o ally.
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Grover & Baker's Machine makaa a fine elas
tic eeani, that does not rip or wear with Wash
ing; rune moat noiselessly, to plain, Simple, easy
to work, and not liable to get out of repair; last
ens the ends 01 its own thread, and uses the
thread and silks directly from the spool on which
They are bought.
Venn Lerlie 1111. qtrated Newspaper.
Office, No• 18 FIFTH STREET,
A. F. CHATONEY,
General Agent
CAMPAIGN AGE
PI - MASHERS OF
THE PHILADELPHIA AGE
t ttampalan Sheet for the Democratic
and U nnarr r wive manses.
it will he printed on a large sheet of fine
white paper, at such rates as will bring it within
the renal, of all. It will support the nominees
of the Democratic National Convention, the full
proceedings of which will he published in its
columns. It will boldly advocate the rights of
the white man, and fearlessly sustain all the
constitutional rights of the citizen, no matter
troin what quarter they may be assailed.
The nest number will be issued about the fifth
of August. The whole number will be thirteen,
following cacti other weekly, until the Presi
deollal el .ction, the result of which will be con
tained in the final number. Democratic and
Conservative Clubs, County Oonimittees,Agents
awl all Interested in the Cause are invited to
co-operate in the circulation of
THE CAMPAIGN AGE,
TERMS
THE (7A hl PAIG N AG F., of thirteen numbers,
NtxuL Corte- for the series, 50 Cents.
IN t`r.uns of not less than 20 to one address, 45
cts each.
I N ( . 1.1"14•3 of not leas than 50 to one address 4-0
. . .
et B each.
CASH must accompany each order and NO
BE I
VARIATION WILL MALE N ANY
(DASH VROM THE ABOVE TERMS.
()Niers should be sent In immediately, or at
latest by the middle of .1 my to
GLOSSBRENNER & WELSH,
430 CHESNUT STREET
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICE OF Aya t:IS,,OIt OF INTEIIN.A.I. REVENUE, )
Twenty-second Collection District, Pa., IL
Pittsburgh, July Ist, 1884. )
rirIOBACCO MANUFACTURERS ARE
1 hereby notified that by instructions from
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, all man
ufacturers of Tobacco, Snuff or Segars, will
make out an inventory of the quantities of the
different kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, Flour
Cigars, Tin Foil, Liquorice, and Stems, hefr6i
owned by them on THIS DAY, July Ist. as re
qulred by the new Excise LAW, which is in
lurcc from the aforesaid date.
. - -
The Inventory must set forth the portions
snu fecturot by themselves and purchased
from with the marked price th e , _
els) at holes.
- -
HENRY A. WEAVER
ASSESSOR
WH ITE, ORR & CO.
No. 25 Fifth Street
OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE STOCK
OF
SUMMER SHAWLS
AT LOW PRICE:!
The attention of wholesale buyers it. Invited
to this stock.
.44
PRIVATE DISEASES:-
Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond
redemption by not calling on Dr. Brown at
first. He has for twenty-two peat confin
ed his attention to diseases of ti certain class,
in which he has cured no less than fifty thous
and cases. Hie , remedies are mild, and no in
terruption of business if applied to in the early
stage. Dr. Brown is in constant attendance at
his office, No. 50 Smithdeld street, from Bin the
morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drown is an old
resident of Pittsburgh and needs no references.
Charges moderate. jy‘it
Art UNSALITH'S MATERIAL S„—A large
Cur stook for sale by /A IMES BO WN,
je4 136 Wood Street.
TO-DAY'S ADVER'ITMWS.
intb won,''
RED SHOES,
RED SHOES,
BED SHOES.
("AMASSED SHOES,
CANVASSED SEO
CANVASSED mink
()AMASSED SHOEtir
An/every other kind of
BOOTS AND SHOES:
—AT—
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
And always selling at
NEARLY RALF PRICE,
No. OIZ Fifth Street,
OILMEN 8 SHOES FOR 10 OENTS,
J 92
A 6'ltEsH ettPPLY OF ALL THE
Patent & Proprietory Medicines
Of the day, just received and 4111111
for
J. M. FULTON'S DM STORE
11€11nho1d:s Fid. Ext Racial
Rehab°ld's lid. Ext. Sarsaparilla
Helsaboltl's Rose Wash.
Holloway's Ointment
Holloway's Pills
Holloway'i Vermtfuge Oonfection
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Pectoral
Ayer's Pills
Wiehert'd Pine Tree Cordial
Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills
Dr.lSlcLane's Medicines
Cherokee Medhines
Dr. Humphrey's Homeopatic Medicines
Dr. H. Swayree Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry
Gilson's FM. Ex. Parerta Brava
Gilson's Rose Wash
Fulton's Cough Syrup.
Dr. .1. M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher
Hoofland , s Germ in Bitters
Boerhave , s Holland Bitters.
Drake's Plantation, Bitters
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Sparkling Catawba Wine
Fresh Citrate Magnesia
Lubin'a Floriline for the Hair
Lubra Coconut Cream
Mrs. Allen'a Hair Restorative
Mrs. Allen's ZylobalsAmumn,
Burnett' s Cocoaine
Burnett's K alliston
Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
Lyon's Katharion.
Sterling's Ambrosia
Barry's Tricopherona.
Phidon's Cocin.
Orbit adoro'e liAlr Dye
Batchelor's Hair Dye
Bazin's }Pah' Dye
Hagan'a Magnolia Balt= for the complexion
Laird's Bloom of Youth
Phalon's Oriental Cream
All kinds of Pills, Ointments. Liniments, Sc
J. M. Fulton's Drug Store.
FaF"TII
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ca i- cn e. : g
Philadelphia, Pa
LADIES, IifISSIZAISI AND CIIILDRENS
GAITERS,
BALMORAL BOOTS,
M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION,
GRAND SACRED CONCERT AT THE
Bt. Anguatine Church, in Lawrenceville,
ON 815hDAY, JUNE 10, AT o'Ol.OOE
Under direction of PROF. J. PIIINEAR, at the
Inauguration of the NEW ORtIANI, bunt' by
Mr. A Panplietz ' from Baltimore.
.TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
Allegheny
igatiTit -tegheny City PostOliee
It has been removed to the NEW CITY
HALL, corner Ohio end Federel streets, where
the business of the °Moe wHibe transacted atter
this nate, SAM EL RIDDLE., Poittnitntim
jy2-2t
07 Filth Street.
Among which are the following
FOR SAI..E AT
-AND
55 FIFTH STREET.