Te 39: 1) WIVIAO rf
. . .. ~,
llisimt4 ~ s ':i i e ilOffeee or' spVikleig a single I
w,ord. He „went straight to . the stables,
, r ir, it, gyiiill
~,ast,
.entifieilidclie - andlirldle•att the first horse .1.....••' e e ,• * 4
'he came to, without heeding or seeming • - e
to hear the offers Oftea-igroom to do it for
here and rode off. The groom said after-
N , ' ieteattliethat hiiitiniteie Ibektidellite a man
that had seen a , glioq. A few days after
-Ville,' his eleveard e tecelied a letter from
, htM,_dir e ectinghitrt to . forward a certain
ettiefeef 'money at specified periods to a
itieeehank,in leondon; and this was the last
Communication received from him.
The - - sudden disappearance of Jane
Wilmot excited a.greet deal of talk in
' '''" the' Country' ermine. Various rumors
• • were, of course, in circulation to account
fur it, but that which received the great.
,—....„—est.eurreneyj and,- for a-time was most I
7 generally credited, was .that Mr. May
. rick had taken her away with him. .
,• ~ Gradually, as the circumstances under : The great publicist and reviewer, On
e whieh he had left became known, this
opinipn died way,
, ESTES A.BBOWNSON himselfan Abolition
,
• • Years passed -. away-; Mrs. Heyrick I ist—at the late monster FREMONT gath
never left the castle fora single day, and ering in New York, speaking of Mr.
showedherself eo mild and stern to all LINCOLN, remarked that he considered
Who visited' ter' that nobody cared to
e- • , him "one of the most cunning men in
repeat their'erisiti' and it was not long
e•ibefordithe Was leftewithout a single per- this country." We believe the Doctor
son totonverfte with ; even her father I to be right in his estimation of Lrecol.e;
ei .being treated by her in such a manner i but beside being cunning he is, also, un
lee; that -be died without a request to see
!I e het. , • Teis was the state of things at the scrupulous, and therefore dangerous
He is also possessed of dissimulation to
.le e
I" ' time when I assisted the woman to es. ' a most extensive degree. This together
Cape from her dungeon. Her story was with his cunning enables him to play
a very pitiful one, and in substance was the hypocrite, and assume a character of
. ' I "soon told. On the night of the day on ' honesty and simplicity, which will be•
• ' • which, her mistress had taken such of
guile the shrewdest, if unsuspecting.
feece at Jane Wilmot, the girl went to '
• i 'bete, and though much grieved at what ' These are always the means used
-I -
had - passed, soon fell into a sound sleep, i by usurpers to attain their objects.
- - r e frete. Whitt she suddenly awoke, and 1 It' has been demonstrated, wherever
- le' fatind her mistress bending over her in
• ' •the act of tyies aliil nd kerchief round her usurpation proved successeil, that hon
.' '•• heck. She was so frightened by the ex- ' est professions are but young ambition's
• ' pressien in her face, that she wanted te bidder, but when the aspirant reaches
I - •Ory out, but before she could utter a the topmost round, "he then upon the
- • sound, the knot of the handkerchief
bolder turns his back and looks into the
• ' . was forced Into her mouth, and she was
' Made chime. She tried to raise her bands clouds, scorning the base degrees te•
to poll it out, and found that her arms which he did ascend."
• were fastened at the elbows behind her The generality of readers seem to con
- back. Mrs. Meyrick then turned her' .
" - on her fade, and drew the cord tight till el ' '
der M r. LINCOLN a mere buffoon, pee
s •
her elbows toutted. Having rendered 1 sessed of no more depth of conception
her entirely helpless, she ordered her to than is required for .coarse story teller .
-. • get out of bed and come with her, and they are mistaken, and Mr. BE° WN SON
.'' • ' thee in a tone - that made the helpless girl
. . get up as quickly'. as she could in her is right in making cunning his predomi
•' - ' Conditi•ote and addompaey her, all un-' nant characteristic. The President's
• ' ,, drinited as 'she' was, to the cell from jokes and stories arc only intended to
which I had rescued her. Her mistress blind the people to his dark designs of
locked the door, and went away, leaving
~her in darkness, and trembling with fastening himself upon the government.
fear arid. cold. In a Few minutes sbe This we consider susceptible of dentn
. returned with her servant's clothes, and stration.
- threw them on the floor, and then the
girl saw she had a naked knife in her The reader will remember that a
• hand. Almost dead with fright, the couple of weeks since, at the suggestion
tertiflee woman threw herself on her of the President, an attempt was made
, . knees, and entreated hex' mistress to to repeal the $3OO commutation, and the
• . spate her life. The latter replied not a
effort was beaten by about a two third
word, and for a minute stood staring at
her with eyes so widely distended, vote, in the House of Representatives.
• and a face so white and expression- If ever Congressmen echoed the senti
' less, that the poor creature before I ments of their constituents, it was when
i her, who was:begging for her life, was
-•.. seized with new alarm, believing that they refused to repeal the $3OO clause in
. • -her mistress had suddenly gone mad. question. But immediately the Prose
At this idea, fresh horrors laid hold of dent went to work, and by some means
her imagination, and the words she was
uttering for mercy and pity were frozen or other—whether by promises of con
on her tongue. Had I not myself seen tracts or not—he, in ten days succeeded
the evidence of the mutilation, I should I in turning the insignificant minol - ity for
hesitate to tell you what followed. The the repeal, into an absolute majority.
- mutilated part, with the ear-ring still I The bill was consequently repealed; and
•attached, was what had so strongly ex
- cited the horier of Henry Heyrick, who, I no sooner done than signed by the Pres
believing that it signified the death of Went. It is now the law, and already
the poor girl at the hands of his wife, we are informed that in a fexv dart there
could see no other course before him but
'escape from the country. In the wretch-
will be a call, in pursuance of its sweep
ed cell in which Jane Wilmot was ing and exacting provisions, for another
-thrown, she remained two days without halt million of conscripts.
- . food or clothing,•for though her clothes i e i le seweep i ngeensee j e e en i s not fitces.
elay on the damp floor, she could only
I sexy for the service; this was demonstra.
-partially cover herself with them in con
sequence of the way in which her arms I ted the other day by Ifir,Wieeoe,the Seri
- were fastened. Believing that Mrs. Mey- ! ate's chairman ofthe Military Committee,
. risk was insane, and that she would bey but they are needed to effect the pur
lefteo die of hunger, the girl gave way
to despair; - and when at laseher mistress poses of cunning Mr. LINCOLN. Pear
returned with food, and cut the cord hag the reaction among the people, he
which bound her arms, she was so weak wishes to have an army sufficiently
and helpless that she had not a thought strong to guard against all (Langer of de
of resistance, and dressed herself and ate
feat at the polls in November. That
with thankfulness. Year 'after year,
r ane.in total deftness, except at such this is his purpose is evident enough,
. times as Mrs. Mey - rick brought her food, and here is the proof. Congress not
the unfortunate creature suffered in this liking Mr. Lificoeses mode of recon
cell, or in a little one adjoining, where . - . -
structing the Lnion, by allowing one
she slept. As for food, she needed so
little, that she was never in actual want , tenth of a rebellious State to constitute
of it; nor, indeed, did she suffer from tray I the State—a usurpation of authority
deprivation except that of liberty. upon his part---discarded his suggestions
On -hearing her story, I was naturally j and passed an act for the State's recon
eo'excited at the cruelty with which she
struction. This was the work chiefly of
had been treated, that I did not lose an I
hour before setting out for yarlin Gas- 1 WINTER DAVIS of Maryland, a Repub•
re
• Ile. ' He, after some obstacles had been I Heim of the strictest sect. But what
'thrown in my way, I had an interview I did cunning ABE do when this bill was
- With Mrs. Heyrick. I reproached her
for her cruelty to Jane Wiline r tin severe , preteented to him? Why that honest
• terms, anti insisted on het making rep- man put it in his pocket; because, had ,
aration to the extent of her ability. She lie signed it, it would terve superceded
readily adopted all my suggestions; and his plan for receiving electorial votes •
when I compared her present haggarei I
appearance with what I had heard cef I from the rebellious States, by which lie
her wonderful beauty a few years pre_ expects to secure a reelection. Do not
viously, I could not help feeling sot.ey I these darhand unscrupulous proceedings
for her. As a minister of the gospel, look as if their author was more cute
I _thought It my duty t', try and biting 1
about a reconciliation between her and ; ning than honest? And, should he sue
herlittsband; and when I spoke to her of ' ceed by such open and palpable out
-this, she bowed her head, and sobbed I rages, in. eutailiug himself for four years
, bitterly: As soon as she had re. more, from next March, uon the coun
etoverett sufficiently to answer my I p
questions, ' she, at my request, try, who can predict what lie will not
-
• gave me the address of the bank In Lon- , afterwards attempt and accomplish to
• don to which the steward forwarded the 'make himself absolute master of the
remittances for his master. On my re- situation If we acknowledge the doe-
Mira home, • I wrote a full 'account of I
'
eathat - I had learned, to Mieldeprick, the !trine of "state necessity," ABE L IN
litieraition of Jane Wilmot and the desire eCOLN, with an army of a million, with
•of his wife to • be reconciled to him.. 'officers of his own creation, may at the
Some months had passed when I receiv- end oflris second term, should be be re
ed- an 'invitation to dine 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Meyrick, at Kyarlin Castle; and in ' elected, astonish even Lours NAPo
the mean - time "Jane - cy ihnot had return-1
'meet by the daring and magnificence of
ed - to England, too crushed and enfee- his usurpation
:bled, bodily and , mentally, to entertain a I
thettight, of beinging her persecutor to
eeite t iee. • l' procured for her all the pecu
inaryecompeeteation' she could require,
but'atthe seine time I carefully abstain
e i from -advising kerwhat to do, think
rug it,was a-matter for herself to decide,
and that it 'vas not far Me to urge her te.
accept money in lieu of enstice.—Chaere
•,Nre Areernal,
f......._........._....„„
.__
the 'Next Electoral College_
Congress has decided that none of the.
States which have been fgrmally de
clared in insurrection shall vote for Pres
ident till readmitted into the Union.
The States thus excluded from partici
pating in the approaching Presidential
contest are as follows
' Virginia, • !
! Narth Varolina,
south Carolina,
Georgia,
Our. next President and Vice Presi
dent are therefore to be chosen by the
following : -
States: Electors:
Mane 7
Newllivpshlre ... . . 5
Massachusetts ~..12
Rhode Island 4
QPLieu ...... _;.. 6
? . 6
Was,' Yo ' 33
treirtiesseyi. 7
Eenneylvaala 2d
e
hmate
Maryland •' 3
we Virginia.
. ; Total, 24 States, El .
~,Plecassary to a choice.
. •
State:: Elector:
Ohio 21
Indiana ........ . .1 8
Illinois_ .......... le,
Michigan_ .....
... 8
Wisconsin, 8
ll4nnesohe. 4
lowa 8
Kansas - $
Kentucky 11
IkLissouri 1t
Cenibmin 5
Oregnat 3
.re 241
• ,1 0014 Fran, late provost marshal of
Baltimore; Who waS tried, and condemn
id4yictidrt marshal for his manifold
cebulsi: for which be *ascondenm to its
igisonliterit for bib; was pardoned by PrV=
Allkeillaiinixdn on the payment of ilve
41611arit" 4 •
Our contemporary the Commercial
yesterday propounded to us the follow
ing poser:
t'This, we perceive, is the cry of the Demo
crtica press belonging to the copperhead variety,
which description embraces our local organ.
We would be glad to be informed just how an
"immediate peace" can be obtained. If we can
see it, we most certainly shall be for it, MI an in
calculable Messing."
Not being in power, it is not the busi
ness of the Democracy to propose plans
i for peace or war, because the party in
possession of the Government seem de
-I.tennineffto prolong hostilities, and not
bring them to a, termination. Give us
power and we will soon make blood-let
ting cease; at least we would exhaust
every effort for its attainment. The
means we wora c t 'use are simple, but
they would be etAgetive, But the pres
ent Administration And its party require
no peace. Have they, since hostilities
began, done one single act calculated to
secure peace? Have not all their acts,
proclamations and speeches, aimed at
the subjugation of the Southern people,
instead of crushing the leading rebels;
and has the Administrettion, in one sin
gle instance, intimated a desire for
peace, except upon such terms as the
Southern people could not, and are not
expected to accept. If they would free
their negroes, as Mr. LINCOLN proclaim
eit, they might return ,to the . 'Union; but
that nanztitebank knew that suntria.de
ttinlitibeliiiiiote United., The mere fact,'
Tennessee,
Louisiana,
PITTSBURGH:
- -
'THURSDAY DIMMING, JULY 7, 1804
THE CUNNING OF OLD ABE
AN IMMEDIATE PEACE
THE POST---PITTSBURGH, THUS DAY MORNING, JULY 1 7, 1864.
A i
of 418 Administration refusing to let
, xATEV'tii . s, Vice President of the
So thern Okel Confederacy, deliver his
tttOsage, aiil-its lying afterwards, re-
Pirfil:lig thOutture of his intended inter
view, was - -`and is proof sufficient to
show that the policy has been to
prolong. " hOgitilities and not hying
about an 'immediate, or any other
sort of speedy peace. We believe
that we could name Italia dozen of men,
North and South, wlio,if permitted could
secure a satisfactory peace in twenty.
four hours. We do not mean that their
labors would be acceptable to the leaders
of extreme Abolitionism nor of extreme
secessionism; but they would be to
nine-tenths of the people of the en tire
country. But as long as the two ex
tremes, which produced this conflict,
are in power, it is not likely that peace
will enter into their deliberation. The
first step towards attaining peace is the
getting rid of our present imbecile, de
ceitful and corrupt Administration.
Enthusiasm for Fremont
Gen. Fremont seems not to have lost
his power in creating an enthusiasm for
the "pioneer in the cause of emancipa
tion," the man who was the "first love"
and beau ideal of the republican ptirty in
its younger and better days,
before the
party had become' corrupted by shoddy,
andjurned a deaf ear to those great fun
damental principles of "free speech and
free press,", which formed the rallying
cry for Fremont in 18511, and through de
votion to which the party came into
power in 19110,
The Germans support Fremont with
_rear unanimity, and very many of the
old guard of genuine and honest aboli
.ionists,•all who are such from principle,
are rallying to his standard with a devo
don ,and enthusiasm only equaled by that
of 1856.
There are only six German newspa
pers, Fo it is stated, which advocate the
cause of Lincoln and Sh-ddy, while
twenty-six have hoisted Fremont's name
and all the rest show that their first
choice and pteferenee was for Fremont.
In Mr. Lincoln's own State, Illinois,
there is but one German newspaper. the
Chicago Bla ata Zrtitu ny, that supports
his claims.
The German press or Missouri are uni
ted in his support.
notification meetings arc lteimc hell
ell over the country, and are largely at
tended.
"A Fremont ratification meetin NN
held at Syracuse. last w eek, which was
largely attended.
"A large Fremont utortin g was held
in Chicago last Friday even in2t. One of
the speakers charged Lincoln with keep
ing rebel sympathizers in office at Wash.
ington, and with endeavoring to create
an etupire out of the Republic. All the
, peeches were of a stirring character and
enthusiastically applauded.
"There was also a Fremont ratifica
tion meeting at St. Louis on Saturday
night. There were 10,000 persons prea..
cot, and the old Fremont Marsellaise of
It<i6 was sung amidst the blaze of ex( Ito'
went.
"The New York correspondent of the
Chicago Journea says Fremont will be
tendered the Union (shoddy) nomina
tion for Governor of this State, with the
undo - standing that he withdraws from
the Presidential canvass. We doubt
whether the shoddyites will be tilde to
buy up the General in this way.
— There wad a great Fremont ratifica
tion meeting held in New York on Dion
day evening, which seems to have been
a complete success. The New York pa
pers are filled with accounts of the meet
ing. Among the distinguished speaker
was Dr. Oresta A. Bronson, the learned
edit( ror lironvot's Review, who was uti•
sparing in ent;CkLIIN ul Mr Line,dn'n
mismanagement of the affairs of the Gov
errinn•nt...
Morgan's Forces Escape From
Kentucky
Ft..trt the LottiNville Itttutottritt, .lane ±7
C Hanson, , ommanding the
Third brigade, First division, ,district ot
R, 1144 ky, arrived in Lexington II itil
portion of his brigade, on Tuesday night,
after n toilsome pursuit .1)1Org11.11 . ti 411(111
through the mountain it•gl.pni of the
Stitt:. After the battle C vnthian u
Morgan divided his forces. The fore ,
that zn , naciiil Frankfurt, !..uppo , eil to be
under the command of a Cod.
vyac pursued liy Col Hannon, by order 0;
Gen. Burbridge. Col. II had three bun
sele,it men with him who untiring
ly and perseveringly pre' s, otiNl aril in
their weary imireli for tunny days and
but the rebels, idiom equal in
number, had some it , mil, s the i-tart,and
made their escape through ('rank's Gap,
with a number of horses. Tie rebel'
had fresh horses all the time, having
started I% Eh some \S o hundred and silty
unmounted !mil Ital. They escaped how
ever, with hilt a ,mail number. l'olei
nel Hanson gave up the pursuit at the
Giip, finding it impossible, xvith the lad
ed condition of his men and horses, to
proceed further.
Du4ll:_i, the raid of Morgan Col. Ilan
son had t wo lierses tihnt under him and
received a bullet lihrough his Irst. Ilia
pursuit of (;iltr'r lo• qates ‘lto3 the
most 111111.11111 , uuueli he has yid en, i,un
tered during flu: war, havinv traveled
night and day river (int: lumdred and
twenty-five gaining in itlami ~x ty
hours tuarch, norm than thirty miles
upon the rebels, the arenter
portion of his horses bud traveled some
three hundred miles preceding the pur
suit. The Colonel had been in the sad
dle forty-one consecutive days previous
to his arrival at Lexington on Thursday
night. He hits certainly done his duty
well and nobly, and is entitled to the
higheskmeed of praise. But few sol
therein the Federal ranks have acquit.
ted theinselves, from first to last, more
creditably than Col. Hanson.
Oil: Discoveries in New Bruns-
We have received a copy of the report
of Dr. Herbert W. C. Tweddel, manager
of the Stardard Oil Works, of this city,
relative,to explorations for oil on the
lands of the Westmorland Petroleum
Company of New Brunswick. A well
has recently been sunk on these lands,
to the depth of 430 feet and the indica
tions are of the most favorable character.
At the depth of ninety feet, several
veins of oil were passed, and at one
hundred and twenty feet an excellent
show ofoil was struck. At three hun
dred feet, a vein of salt water was open
ed, and.,the gas was very strong. At
four hundred feet another salt water vein
was struck, and half a pint of oil could
be brought up on the sand pump. •
The boring was conducted by Mr. Al
fred Shutterly, who had been operating
for two years in the Vanango oil region.
The land now being developed in New
Bruswick was leased by Marquis De
Lousada; British Consul at Boston, Mass,
and has 'longs been noted for its surface
oil springs. There seems to be no doubt
entertained that the lands can be made
to yield 'rich treasures of petroleum.
NICOLT, the President's Private
Secretary has been dispatched to Colo
rado and Nebraska, in order to urge
upon the people of those Territories the
propriety of organizing State Govern
ment. Prom what we understand the
people would prefer to abide by their
old Territorial form of government, as
in that form they 'are released from the
taxes and other duties Imposed on the
States.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
A loran took place in Louisville ois,ol-
day morning, ,the finest block in the City
was buraVdovirn, and the amount of dam
age is enormous, being estimated at not
less than $8,500:000.
Anvicits from Wisconsin announce
that the plague of locusts is raging in
some parts of that State. Millions are
now making their appearance, and many
persons have been so severely bitten by
them that it is feared that they will not
recover.
A SAILOR took a child to be christened
and happened to hold the babe on the
wrong arm for the clergyman to thke ft,
was asked to turn the child, upon which
he turned its face downward. "No, no,"
said the parson, "turn it, my good man,"
when he turned its face uppermost as be
fore. In this dilemma an old post cap
tain sitting iu the gallery came to the
rescue, and sang out, •'End for end
Jack." "Aye, aye sir,"said the tailor,
and pitched his son on the other hand.
MORE MORMONS FOR UTALL—Another
lot of eight hundred Mormons arrived
here on Wednesday night by the C. B.
& Q. Railroad, on their way to Brigham
Young's Land of Promise. They were
principally English and Welsh, and
were a liner looking class of men and
women than the one that passed through
a few weeks previous. They crossed the
river yesterday morning, and expected
to leave by the Q. ct: P. and H. & t4l. Jo.
Railroad last niht on their way to their
new homes.— Quincy Herald, July Ist.
THE evil consequences attending a
reckless use of fireworks, appear in a
most vivid light in the !Willy confitTrto
0(016 which took place jrl the city of
New York. during the celobration of the
Fourth of July. It is asiwrted that no
less than thirty buildings ,rete either di •
strayed or damaged by fire, resolting
from the above mentioned earole.sness.
On Grand street, no lrsa than tive
houses were destroyed, and ti-n others
greatly damaged, the result of one tire,
and the total amount of damage sustain.
eis estimated at $25,000. Among the
buildings partly injured was the Jewish
Synagogue, on Wont street.
TERRIBLE DISASTER .—A correspon
dent of the Cincinctatt i Gazytte gives a
Long and thrilling account of a most un
usual disaster on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, of which he him
self was one of the sufferers, and thcic•
f 4 ire we have no reason to doubt hi=
glaleffit.DlS. It appears that when the
cars were crossing the Cuui:
ordinary speed, !moth
er train, (Wel' W itch the en
gineeis had lost all control, ante
11/AllOg on at a frightful speed, and the
consc
vienco wits a collision of a mo,t
fearful kind. The leading train was
pushed forward with such viohmee that
ft uprooted all the rails and tics,
hurled off the track. and in a few mo
ments went rolling and tumbling int.
the gorges of the Cumberland mountains.
The pursuing train met with a similar
fate, but the amount of injuries received
has nut as yet transpired.
PRIME POTASH, PRIME POT
ASH.
Prune Potash, Prime Potash.
Prime Potash, Prime Put ash.
Now since l„%lsicentrated Lye and other ma
terials for making soap has ad, anceil so tn.!,
In price, attention should be turned to a pto,t,
reliante article of Potash. such an article
can be procured at Joe. Flcuotr. Drug Store
oe procured at .1 us. timing's lintg Store
Cornet . of the Itinnumtl and Market ',treat
E% ery pound warranted, oto-re also may
low used •upenor'W ht re Lead al low rates ,t
nad Varnian ei all kinds.
Superior Fruit W c, Suitor Ft ttit Wax
Yetent, Medicines of nil kinds At the lovt eat
rates.
Remeteher the place to procure nu) thing in the
Drug nun Perfumery line is
At Jr.e Fletett,g's Itr•;e . , ttore.
•
l'ornct ot the pldmvt;tll.w.l rdtltiLe! ;t:1•0
KATIIAIRON.—KATIIA
Iron is front the tireek word liathro."
or "fintliniro, - alenti)lng to elemise, rejuveirftle
and restore. This article Is what Its newt signs
n es. For preserving. restoring a.ad bean tilting
the human hAlr II Is I I,e most teuiarkable pte
paration In the world. It 111 ag,in owned 111,1
psi/ up by the original proprod or, sii•l lo now
made suits the same CAM, shill and attention
is hit h ease I: a bale of 0501 one million hot sins
/./ /la most delteritful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff'.
It keeps the beast cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy
It prevents the hair from falling off ant
turning gray.
/t restores hair upon bald heads.
Any Indy of fienletnan who values a beautiful
head of hair should use I.yon's Kathatron. It
I.know n and used throughout the cis listed wurl4.
sold by all respect /tile denies M.
DENIAS S. lIA HN ta
New York.
117 ..11 F.:IMSTRE.1.:.T`Ft
IiAIIidiEN'CONATIWE. NOT A I iy
lint restmes grsy 1..1 - to Its Ibrigilisl
5upi.1.)414 the c.plll...try natural
tenon, e, ttrwsfitsl by age or disuse. All ',Wei,-
laurotie dyt. ale Cillnika ,3l, 1 1,1411..,
dea
troying the vitality and of the hair, and
nllonl of lkiv1113e1,1:11 no tirt../LIX• ilettfl3llreel
lllin,itn!de Coloriug not only restores hair tottll
natural color by any eat.) proc.tst, but gitol3 the
hair a
I.ui urtant Beauty,
Promotes ita growth, prevents itg falling off,
eradicates danditirt, and Imparts health anti
plear
aotneas to the head. It hen at out the test of
tune, being the original }Lair Coloring, and is
constantly increasing In fat or. teed by tot
gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta
ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the
commercial agents, It. liA It N es 202
lhnnd~tt.l", Now York. Two eats, too. and fl.
iIgar . IIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM,—
This is f he moot delightful and extraordi
nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun
burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of
ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of
youth and the disttague appearance so inviting
in the city belle W . fashion. It removes tan,
freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin,
leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth. It contains no material injurious to the
skin. Patronizes! by Actresses and Opera Sin
gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Prepared by
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAS S. lIAIINE.S & 00.,
New York.
-
farMEXICAN MUSTANG LINI.
MENT.—The parties In St. Louis and
Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the
Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor
ship have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts.
To guard against the further imposition, I have
procured from the United States Treasury, a pri
vate steel-plate revenue stam, which is placed
over the top of each bottle. .ach stamp bears
the fac-stettle of my signature, and without which
the artieleis a counterfeit, dangerous and worth
less imitation. Examine every bottle.. This Lin
'meet has been use and growing in favor for
many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on
the habitable globe that does not contain evi
dence of its wonderful effects. It is the beat
emolient in the world. With its present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man -at*
beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hens
ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal,
made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts,
bruises, sprains, rheumatism, weliiugg, bites,
caked breasts, strained boniest, tile a Sevier;
eign remedy that should never e dispensed,
with. It should he in every family. Sold by
all druggists.
D. S. DA-DifliN, New Yora
T HE ABOVE ARTICLES
SIMO FOR s ALE
N JOHNSTON, - 4
cor. Smittttlead and Four th sta.
etaa-antdar.w-eod
ar A vi NI (; Lie 13 () X OF ER .d. 411
,DR ET R'S PILLS contains Clore ete.
tAble ex' ractLve matter than twenty bo.iell: Of
any pills in the world besides ; lifty-tivelnin
dredikhysicians use them in their Keel:lce to the
l e
exclusion of other putgatiyes% Thefirst letter
&their value is yet searceltapprecia d. When
they are better known sudden (teat and' , con
tinued sickness will be of the past:llLet those
who know them speak right... Out In Tr tayor.
It is a duty which will savellte. *
f ~
Our race is subject to a redinidan vitiated
bile at this season, and it- II as dani*ous)ut it
is prevalent ; but Brendreth's Pillsi afford an
invaluable and efficient. protection. By their
occasional use we prevent the collection& those
impurities, which, when In sutticient quantities,
cause so much danger to the body's health.
They soon cure liver complaint, dysliepsia, loss
of appetite, pain in the head, heart 6urn, pain
in the breast-bone, sudden faintness and costive
ness.
Sold by THONI EDPATH, Ihttsburgb,
and by all reapeo cable dealers in medicines.
je2o-iyd&wc — . .
• -
11111NVIIAT AN ASIOUNT dF SUP
-7 tering and Disease atnehg The Volun
teers would he 'wet sited by the free use of
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OLTITMENT.
For Wounds, Sores and Scurvy, the Ointment
is a certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers,
Small Pox. &e., the Pills are the best medicine
to the world. it the render of this 'notice'
cannotget a box of Pills or Ointment from
the drug store in his place, let him write to me,
80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I
will rani/ a box ee of expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make as much profit as on other persons'
make. 36 cents, 88 cents, and 81,40 per box or
pot. je2o-Iwd
U. J. CODS WELL 11AISVEI. REIM
CORNWELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS ,
Silver and Brass Platers.
And manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Havdware,
No 7 St. ((Jr!: street. amt I)11 , i11P811C Way,
(ne., the firnlge,)
liar A FACT
lc it it ilyc
***
In they - ear 1a.55 91r. Mathews dratprepared
tt VEN I,IN il A ; •t that time
tio•i;aantiti, and Iv it instance
1155 11 I,lled to• gtvr ef.(ll, FYI tY(YCtIDII.
The VENETIAN 7)1" E Is the cheapest in the
world. its 111,5 5 Is • a:.0.1 each
IR)ttle eontnird .!..z0.1,• the el dye In
th , a,c usu.iii n 01,11,,
. .
TLO. VENI . .I.I:i IC //I 1.14 ". NI ranted not to in
jure the hair or ecalp in t!. • !eii.tei.t degree.
The V LNi.II,IN with rapidity
and itertalat j , the hair requi ring nu preparation
1V:1/1U, er.
The \, ENETIAN I)YE produces any shade
that ma., t.l ed—une that will not faar. , roelt
or warh on:- tttnFls nn pet IllaDelit e3thehnu
Mel:. For our drugglats. Price 50 cents.
A. L :11A TIIT,W.
iener al Agent, F.: t Y.
Alra• ru..no:acturer rd Mal IiEW 1 L
We ta•at hrur dressing In use. Price 2b
cents. jantii-1 yd
KATEsT DINCOVEnr
HL E. Farmers, families and
others purcl.l.,‘• to. remedy equal to Hr.
T“tons cnt•tllu Litn men!, lurdysentery,colic,
croup, Ma oole rhezoaitHom, bore throata, tooth
ache, sea e1e4111.1113. ave.:Hipp. bil/1.1
4)11 sortie, he , l l / 1 , ht•. EIkIJN.IIJI I.III•e, 1.11,1 to the
to k`I.C. It It tIOINs n.,t giv e re
lict the money will be trli:Eiled. Alt that is ask
ed aLi ht.', and use it /teem - ding to the direc
tion.,
Dm t 4 —Den r Sir ; I have used your Ve
nitinn Liniment in my family for a number of
}ears, and believe it to be the beet article for
what it I. remittiniended that I have ever used.
For n utide:ltt t tack of croup it is Invaluable. I
have nu hesitation In recommending jt for all
the uses It proles., to cure. I have sold It for
many years, and it lives entire satisfaction.
(.:11.A , . H. THININEH ;
tzti
Price 26 sod 60 rum s lance, 66 Cortlamtt
Street, New 'fork.
Sold by Tli OS. ki l AT) I, Plttaburgh, tsua
.11 reupt,talle
Var...— TILER. F.: Alt E ECTROR INVEN
p.'s; ;I, LI nevi, 111, for n moment In
thee hen el , ,porsvot ran, to ohllvom. There see
grni, Itl n ruen n hieh Inlie a permanent
public on;; nt Anti Inst for ail time.
Peru, nn, .1t umonWhlse Initer 1 . 1%1313 stands
it In FA littitO•S H.tllt DIVE,
A %ryet4l4.• rypAr9 . .l',ll, Latuleits as water,
whirl, It: II rit.,40r0,5 j((sy or
t,str srlt ',11 0 .1•IA, • Mick
'I. I •,gt . jig c.npOSI-
Thin It. it.. IT ,t;toeve,t
1.11 Cl/.03 02
LO.l •t'o. 0 o:id.
, 1%/01 5C
•t ::011 IPS CHI -- 1 . i , mto, No. 6
.\ slot Hours, • orti. 1 01.1 by all Drug
gists. A pplie.e. by sal hair Dressers.
VrILNETI IN 11.1111111 E, 1 ENE'rIAN
V LI hi 1,111— , ; I ..cp , II:I2.IsTAIK/R.O'S HAIR
At .1 ,, S DRIAI STORE,
g====M!M
DA Y & HAYDEN,
hurry and Denicra In
SADDLERY, HARNESS
ARM FOR SALE.-1 OFFER AT
private sale part of the real estate of JOHN
. - Clll-L ER, dec , d, late of North Fayette town
ship, known as the "Turner Farm," situate 32
miles north of Nobles town and y miles south of
Pittsburgh and 'h:teubenville turnpike, and 13
miles from PfttsbMgh, eontaildng 69 acretcsibout
DO acres of which are cleated an Ingoodstate
of cultivation. and the balance good timber, the
whole being well watered, easy cultivation and
cry prou oaf ve. The improvements are a good
f.-aine house 15 by 30 feet, two story . igh, frame
kitchen attached, fog horn, frame , ataliie and all
necessary outbuildings, and tau abutulaneelif ail I
kinds of fruit trees. Any person wishing to I
purchase a farm of this style would do well to
examine this one before purchasing elsewhere.
Price moderate. Terms 'very easy. Possession
given immediately. Any information desired
HI be promptly given by application to me in
person or by letter. HOST. POTTER,
' Guardian of minDibelrs.
Post Ottice address, Noblestowu, Allegheny Co. ,
JyT-Iblaittuw
ONt'ERT HALL
tied (lot tin. 134.1an•Lis. Broad Cloths,
COACH HARDWARES
58 WOOD STREET,
..11;‘) .1 tile Nllrrup,
YITTSI3IIO3H, l'A
IL 4701' 1,11 RESPECTP I: /.1.1" CALL
*V the nttentit,t .tt :-..adtthrta, Coach Daslori
and Dealers to gel... La.,
Large and- Well Selected Stock
tl.amatattog In part for
'a riblik pci• fuel revs,
Patent and Enameled Leaf hen. Eaten',
Laves, FrtnAre, 11WIWI., 8 Prtn gat
Ades. [loll
Ilftbu. Shaft*. cte
(11 a Lich have been
PURCHASED WITH GREAT CARE,
EsPccifillYihe inn WI IRK, which will
be found of the
Beet tilnallti, Well Sentience! and Dry.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
will tii/,1 a full and complete took of
Harness Leathers, Saddle Trees, Haines,
Webs, full Measure Straining Webs,
of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles :
Stirrups, Spurs, Threads,
etc., etc., ete.,
All of which will be 'sold at the lowest OAS
prices, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
TO TILE SA 13 111_, FiS
P. S.—We do not deal In Saddles and Bridles,
but leave those tiOODS for our cuatotneto
make and sell. an they properly belong tort hat
branch.
my2S-tl
A4IILPHA NS' COURT SA LE.-111 - VIR
TUE of an order of the t trphans' Court of
.11 111 egheny county, 1 will expose to sate at the
ICourt House, in the City of Pittsburgh, on
SATURDAY. the 23d day of JULV,f at 10 o'clock
. a. tn., all that certain Lot, Mresuage or parcel.
cd land lying and situate to Lower St. Clair
township, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and describell as follows, to wit:, Begin
ing at post at line of land owned now or late by
James Hays, and running thence along the said
line South .7114 de pees, West 44 perehes-to a
red oak; thence North ig degree, East 45 per
ches to a run at the rilvi lon line between said
escribed land, and lands of Mrs. Bridget Davis,
i nd the heirs of Jane Holmes, deceased, thence
e;g id run South 62 degreos, East 181-100
perches; thence South 71.4 degrees, East 16
80-100 perches; thence South 3434 degrees, East
8 48400 perches; thence South 56,rfi degrees, Last
13 80-100 perches; thence South 171( degrees,
East 8 le-100 perches; thence South 56 degrees,
East 5 76-IDO perches to a post et the line of
Hays' land, the place of beginning, containing
six acres, one hundred and thirty-oue perches,
It being the same tract of land which was disised
to Charles 'Maguire by the last will and testa
ment of James C. Maguire, deceased; and' the
title in fee simple to which became vestal in. the
said Cha rtes Maguire, by proceedings in the
CoUrt of Common Pleas of Allegheny county.
See deed from Charles Maguire to a lexandet M.
Watson, dated 911, February, 1857, recorded
Sheriff's Deed Book, Common Pleas, Vol. 1,
page 137, and uy deed from the said Alexander
M. Watson, to Charles .Maguire, dated the ;Atli
day of February, 1857.
TERNS :—One-third in hand on loOnlirmon
of sale, one-third In pas year, and one-third In
two years with Intetett, payable annually.he
ten:1(11ot payments to be secured by bond or
mortgage on the premises.
BREDGET DAVIS, r
Admtrx -of Charles liingetiti.
N. P. is G. L. B. FETTERMAN,
Attys. No. 13TFourth at-, Pittsburgh. '
je29-laW3w •
DAY it. HAYDEN
504
lk BUS. Pant - BOATS FM' SA
illUr by FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
je7 corner Market and. Pint streets.
TO.IiAt4DVERTISEIHVii
T UE
erreo - vEir, SD 13AILIZEL
I'IT
SEWING MACHINE
LESS COMPLICATED
THAN ANY OTHER LEADINCI MAURINE
FIFT Y-FIVE DOLLARS
will buy one of these machines with all the
latest improvements.
EACH MACHINE
Warranted For Three Years,
Call and see than:, running and sewing et the
Office, No. 18 rifni. STREET,
A. P. CHATONEY,
Also, agent for D. Satnoun'a Self-fiOwnsii, and
tot aU machines.
44- Freda supplied at liberal diseounL
j37-Ird
CARNCROSS & WXEY'S
hkvA gm 1.11.1 04.
THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD !
APPEAR EVERY EVENING.
The cdmpany are direct from their OPERA.
HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, and comprise 20
artistes, each of them engaged for their SUPE
RIt AS ARTISTES. •
Particulars of acts will be found in illuminat
ed bills and progranunes.
Admission, 25 eta. Rgaerved feats 60.08.
Doors open at 7i( o'clock, commence at F.
Reserved seats can bepurchased at the office.'
J. L. CAANCROSS, Manager.
J. T. Dossmr.vr, Agent. JY7
EXECUTORS NOTICE.--NOTICE IR
hereby given to-all ped sow intereated that
letters testamentary have this day beeu grant
ed to the undersigned by the Register 'for
the probate of wills, &v., ke., in and for the
°linty of Allegheny, ul.on the last will and
te,asinent of Joseph Stokeloy,late'of ;Allegheny
ell y. decd. All persons'indebted to sald estate
are required to make immediate payment, and
all persona haying claims against said estate
will present the same, duly authenticated, for
settlement to MARTHA M. STUKELEY ' ,
Executrik.
No. 189 Robinson street, Allegheny City.
j yt.ittittetw
DE. BROWN'S REMEDIES ARE
known only to himself- Will cure certain
diseases 'when all other remedies, fall. ;Rfteat
eases cured without hinderance from business Ul
a ery short time. The cure is made by destroy
ing the poisonous taint that the blood is sure to
keep unless the proper remedy is used. This is
what he claims for his remedies, that they are
the sure and only remedies for thati foul disease,
SyphWis. °Mee, No. 60 Smithfield Streets
• jyllt
picED AND COVE OYSTERS.-100
dozen .4:finial" Spiced and Core Oysters,
In I and 2 pound cans. Just received and fur
sale by REYAIER ez BROS.,
jY 7
Proposals for Coal, Slack di Time.
O.EA.LED PROPOSALS FOR THE
;71 delivery in the works of the Pittsburgh ties
Co. 300,000 bus. Bituminous Cba11,,i15,000-bushels
of Slack, anti 8_000; bushelacifkUae;ivill be +re
ceived at the Office of the Company until the
19th inst. The coal, slack and lime 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 retltttnt
20 per cent. as security for the performance okr„
the contract Proposals to be Additglitilktb'
THOMAS BAIOEWELL tom, President of the
Company and endorsed proposap/or Occsi.nnd
Slack, or'Lime /lathe case may tie.f
.lAras niampsilzkr,
En Deer.
Office of the. Pittsburgh Oss,j;lemp_ June
11th, 1884. . . ' .1 s-ti3o
TTr, O.PARTIIFERIIMI
tore C
exishtts under e nam P
e.sud firm - rof
HARRINGTON.tr. BOGiTh is thin; dayrnis...
SOLVED by mutual consent,. Either. psrtaerM
authorized to nee the name of the 9rht Id the.,
settlement of the biudnesa. ; -.• r.
HENRY BOGUE will coniitme the ttot i
at the old stand. •
1. - BAIIBbrGTON,
'WEBBY BOGUE,
Baltimore, , J3'64;4
- c - vaGift—iii BARRELS. FRESH Et
jiatt received end for ogle by
FETZER. & ARMSTRONG
jel4 conter!Miutultaad First streets.
Flill ILI
NOR' SOLD
General Agent
Omnibus, Ttaiduce, Paltry, Ponsink Erma.
Windsor honey, Dem niosist, White Qua*
2 " t tl" 04 1 14 4 , J9slicoy cub,.
WVernon, Moss, Rose, NymAk, Una. DM ott
age Soaps. The osseratasturnrs of Lam
1‘ LOIN S±:?lntt, lineedline, &May,
it*l, Taylor , Gleo,S Wsisasobiu, ,
!nod Low,',fluq rejelveds
..Biaanabra4Atralli g an*
es Make; sheet, belowarth,
S r l lllllllll Mira/lUT
ilteitiktorale e WN,
/St Wood
j;~ ^{aB"S
To.ikrsi
RED SHOES, •
BED SHOES
RED SHOES,'
RED SHOES.
, . CANVASSED SHOES.
OWASSO *IA
°MASSED SHOES,
OApiVASSED SHOES,
- - - And every other kind of .
BOOTS ANT) 5H0 4 1.3.
CON,OERT HALL. SHOE STORE,
And always selling at
NEARLY ITAT.P PRICE,
fm Fifth Street,
SHOES FOR 10 am,
jy2
A .FILMSH *RIPPLY OF ALL, THE
Patent & Proprietory Medicines
Of the day, just received and for sale of
J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STO
07 Fifth Street.
Among which are the following
Helmhold's FM. Ext Ruche. -
Relish*ld% Fld. Ext. SarsaPartßa.
Helmbold'e Rose Wash.
Holloway's Ointment
Holloway's Pills.
Holloway's Vermlfoge Confect;lon.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's PectoraL
Ayer's Pi n&
Wishart's Pine Tree Conlin/
Wishart's Dyspepsia PWs
Dr.McLane's Medicines.
Cherokee Medicines
Dr. Humphrey's RotneopstiorOd/0100.
Dr. H. Swept's Comp. Syr. Wiid 914erry
Gilson's Fid. Ex. Pared& Braun
Gilson's Rose Wash.
Fulton's Cough Syrup.
Dr. 3. M. Lindsityls Blocs? Searcher
ilootiand's German Bitten.
Boerhsve's Holland Bitters..
Drake's Plantation Bitters.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Sparkling Catawba Wine.
Fresh Citrate Magnesia.
Lubin's Florlline for the Hair
Lubin's Coeoaut Cream
Dirs. Allen's Hair Restorative.
Mn.s Alien's Zylobalsaniumn
Bu rnett's Cocoatne.
Burnett's Kalliston.
Prof.:Wood's HedrafestorstlireT
I:atlaarlon
Sterling's Ambrosia.
Barry's Tricopherous,
Phaloa , s CoeLa.
Orilt adoio , s Hair Dye.
- Batobelor's Hair Dye
Bazin's Hair Dye
Hagan , e Magnolia BMa m for the complexion
Latnl's Bloom of Youth
Pbalon's Oriental Oman
All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Lenitnents, &c
FOR SALE AT
J. M. Fulton's Drug Store,
PIETA savitirclr.
.. 4 2 W ig
M S ''
"gil t d 0
es . 4 flial ' "' r 2
C.) -0 ciwe
C 1 1 44
Z 11.3
1 1 o bie
0 t., 1:4 trt.4,2 -! g
i tglo4 R
z I I 4 lieil , z - x i
~ g 14, i*
c 4 Bta i g ir l.
4 g!saga
A,_, ; i 4 2 - iirdi .
E ~.4., A t= s :4t
-""
4°
i1v.. 1
15 t,
f.. aA .-
2
Z ' 0 HIM v•
02 .1-. M ...r. -."
H. D. BRE.CHT;CO:, ;
MANUFAVTUILIEBOU OF
Looking Glasses,
Gilt and &moodManadings;
Portrait and Picture 'Nun%
Dealers iu Catholic Pictures.
128 Smithfield atreet, betTaaa Mb, end,
otreeta.
BaltßEßlttougiTET, - at -