paita post. PITTSBOR OOI FULDAY JULY 8, /8134. .` 311t. - VOLANDIGHA M, ,That. the Administration arrested VatsArwronAm. last summer, in order that the Outrage wool& insure his nomi nation reGovernor ,of Ohio is nb lon ger concealed; they knew his opinions, segardingitharebellion, and the prose. adieu of hostilities were not shared by the, great body of the' Democracy ot. his •,state. They reasoned correctly, that while jets arrest would in the heat of re ''sefitnielit insole his nomination, he was diiOniett to defeat before the people; and so be was. • an that 'expert :performance the Ad ' ininist:rattbiOrmi successful; they fooled I tie . kallairt DeMocracy of Ohio into the _performance of a foolish act; it is to be , seeirw s ketberthey can repeat their op • • 'That ArAtANDleliAll was PerMitted.to return home, is as sure as he is living; and the interesting inquiry is what does the Administration expect "to Tulare by his presence in Ohio? They eipect, through him, to see the Demo cratic National Convention commit a blun der equal to that of his nomination for Governor a year ago. VALANDIGIIAM is able, bold and fearless; he has been out - rageously. treated by the National Ad- Ministration, and that body of politicians imagine, that the National Democratic -Convention at Chicago, will be induced br•Vardtivraonart's presence, to take up his grievances to the neglect of the inter „ eats of the Union. The Democratic party has. already put itself upon the record, - regarding VA LAN DEOTIAM' S treat ment; hts case is therefore disposed of. Bat like the generality of public men who have had their day, Mr. VALANDIG. • HAM has followers still, who cling to his laded' fortunes with all the tenacity of a sincere affection. This attachment is commendable enough, but imprudent. There may be a day in store for - . V ALAN 'mortal', when the passions of the pres ent will be forgotten; and,as he used to say n his, speeches, he had better wait for that "great hereafter,” upon which he relies for the vindication of his course and character. Like the proud Como. warns he has exhibited his wounds un til the peO/rle have grown weary of looking at them. Besides, there are • quite a number of others who have been outraged by the Administration, who •eo_ole's stance of the trap laid by the National Administration, we thipir that his pecu liar followenf-in Ohl*, ought to lower their crests stir] assume a somewhat less 'imperative and dictatorial tone. In stead of their disaster last full, admon ishing ther4to be modest and circum spect, we regret to say that sonic of them bltiater and swagger, as if they, and lie;"''bed been triumphantly endors- eel by the people. Were this intended merely to operate upon 'the local poll .4les.of.Ohio, it would be none of our bu. "iciness, but when indiscreet, though well iheaning enthusiasts, attempt to monop olize for Mr. VAL4NDIUELAM, the entire attention of a national party, it is quite time to remind them, that, even in C &ESAU'S time, great as he was, Hume encompassed •'more than one man." ••LIBERTY AND UNION." In the Post of Wednesday, in a brief article we remarked thus "the Demo cracy will alone be found true to the end for liberty and Union one and in s Tarable, now anti forever," Upon this the Pittsburgh Pommercial comments in a- manner so absolutely senseless as to arouse our pity rather than our contempt. Here is an exam ple. "The only Union which the Democrats pro -11060 to save is the one which JEFF. Davis is tor. If this is not the fact, we ask the Post to explain what it means. How do you propose to "be Cue to liberty and Union !" What are you fort Do you maintain that JEFF. DAVIH will consent to terms that do not contemplate the success cribs rebellion, and the cense querl perpetuity of Slavery I" tile difficulty with the writer of this stuff, is that he cannot comprehend the Woo of liberty, except, when applied to •pouthern: negroes. We Jpropos e to be true to liberty and Union, by clinging to the Constitution, and enforcing its pro isions. When we talk of being "true to liberty," we mean the liberty of the citizens as secured by the constitution; and-as regards negro slavery we leave that to take its chances, just like any thing else in rebellion against the Con stitution. When MR. WEBSTER, thirty years ago, first gave utterance to the memorable words in question—liberty and Union one and inseparable—was be i alai& of 4341ithern treason? lie like us, his hujuble echo was speaking of American liberty In general bearing no allusion whatever to the cant of Aboli tion. ABOLITION FLOUNHERLNG. The Commercial of WeAnesdny allud ing to the new conscription law remark ed. "Members of Congress hate intarepreseettil the peopte, and been coerced into going contra ry to their judgment in giving the tneaSUre their support; a tact they will not tail to real ize). • Yesterday, twenty-four hours later it "The so-called Democratic press, atter de nouncing without measure the commutation clause as unjust to the poor man and as tavor tittsm to the rich man, now that 11 la repealed, denounces the repeal as oppressive and tyranni cal. So far was this opposition to commute- lion cortical, that in Nome ut the elttea the Dem -wenn° masses were stimulated to riot and 'bloodshed. They now, no doubt, but for the , certain. conga:toes/eft, would be equally ready to repeat the scenes of violence and blo o d s hed. b In the eyent of the Commercial cotn- pany not apoligizing to its patrons, for this most incredible and contradictory ezhibitiou of folly and nonsense, the• writer ought himself to come out openly fltP d tP)rSi # l B sigurttuAN.Ackot , kfigi 1 1 4 1 4 1 ; c9f ThisflleY"Zot be a :very courteous'intimation, but no one can dispute the propriety of it. THE NIXTV—SECOND REGIMENT. This gallant old.: regiment, which three years ago entered the service over st thousand strong;:;, under the gallant Col. yesterday returned to this city with less thart*so ,:hlinti . tod of its original number6ghtii statement is enough to attest 0 gallantry Sixty-secon4 whiOh, 140 r the Coin- . 4 wand of their r intrepid and accomplished leader, Col. SWEITZER, has won immor tal honor upciu many a well-fought field. As to Col. SWEITZER himself, there is but sine opinion. No man in the service has borne himself with more • unflinching courage in the moment of peril, and no one has' Otimecl less of the. glory achieved when danger was over. Such soldiers are rare in these days of swag gering presumption, and what is most lamentable is the fact that genuine mer it is now scarcely ever appreciated or rewarded. CQI. SWEITZER can well say "I Lave done the State Bottle service stud they know it." WE extract the following from the St. Paul -Presi. Mr. was former ly of this city—we are glad to know he is properly appreciated in the far West The New tiupreme Judges Gov. Miller has appointed Hon. Thomas Wilson of Winona, and Hon, S. J. R, 'McMillan of Stillwater, as As sociate Justices of the Supreme Court, to till the vacancies 'occasioned by the resignation of Judges Flandreau and Atwater. The selection of these gentlemen for the vacant seats on the Supreme Bench is a well-merited recognition Of the high reputation which both of them have won, during an unblemished judicial career in the District Courts of nearly seven years duration, for those intel lectual and moral qualities which digni fy and adorn the Bench. We trust that the people will, next fall,' exercise a choice as discriminating as that of the Governor in the compost lion of the new judiciary, and that the Supreme Court may be re-established in the confidence and respect of the peo ple, by the election of Judges as emin ent as these for unspotted integrity, as well as for learning and abilities. THE SEA FIGHT Further Parliettlarli of the Engagement Between the Kearsage and the Ala bama. The following is the extended report of the battle between the United States gunboat Kearsage and the Alabama. The encounter was witnessed by the English steam yacht Deerhound, which vessel picked up Semmes and the crew of the privateer, and took them to Cowes, and furnishes the following details of tl e affair. On the morning of Sunday, the 19th, at 10 30, the Alabama was obsery . ed steaming out of Cherbourg harbor to wards the U. S. steamer Kearsage. At 11 o'clock and 10 minutes the Ala bama commenced the action by tiring her starboard battery at a distance of about one mile. The Kearsage also opened tire immediately with her star board guns. A sharp engagement, with rapid firing from both sides, was kept up, both shot and shell being discharge!. In maneuvering, both vessels inade several complete circles at a distance of from one-quarter to half a mile. At 12 o'clock the tiring from the Ala• federate vessel was in a disabled and sinking state. The Deerhound immedi ately made towards her, and in passing the Kearsage was requested to assist in saving the crew of the Alabama. When the Deerhound was still at a distance of two hundred yards, the Ala bama sunk, and the Deerhound then lowered her boats, and with the assist ance of those from the sinking vessel succeeded in 'saving about forty men, including Captain Semmes and thirteen officers- The Kearsage was apparently much disabled. The Alabama's loss in killed • and wounded was as follows: Drowned one, officer and one Mall; killed, six men; wounded, one officer and sixteen men. Semmes is slightly wounded in the hand. The Kearsage boats were lower ed, and with the assistance of the French pilot succeeded in picking up the re mainder of the crew. It is stated that a formal challenge to fight was given by the Kearsage, and accepted by Capt. Semmes. According to some accounts the Kear sage sustained considerable damage, her sides being open through her chain plating. A dispatch, however, from Cherbourg, where it is presumed the Kearsage had arrived, says that she had suffered no damage of importance, and that none of her officers were killed or wounded. The Kearsage captured six ty-eight of the officers and crew of the Alabama. The Southampton correspondent of the London Daily News says that on Mr. Lancaster, of the English yacht Deerhound, being requested by the cow. mander of the Kearsage to save from drowning the Alabama's men in the water, he proceeded to do so. Passing near one of the men who was in the water, nearly exhausted, one of the crew in the boat cried out. ':That's Semmes." and the drowning man res ponded, "Save me, 1 am the Captain; I cannot keep up any longer." Lie was dragged in, when he said, "For God's sake don't put me on board the Kear sage, but put me on board your yacht." This was promised and Semmes was, stowed away in the bottom of the boat, and covored with a sail to conceal him from those in the Ketarsage's boats; which were evidently anxiously search ing for him. He was then taken to the yacht and placed below. Mr. Lanctut r soon after hastened away fearful that be would be overhauled and his vess2.l serched. Thus was Semmes saved from the gal lows by a contemplated trick played by a friendly Englishmen. The Paris correspondence of the Lon don Globe says that the Alabama made two attempts to board the Kearsage, but the commander of the Federal vessel outmanocuvered `Semmes, and finally sent a projectile right through the Al abama's boiler. Then seeing what had occured, he brought all his guns to bear on the pirate, in a concentrated broad side from the starboard side of the Kear sage and made a breach four yards in length under her boiler mark, when she began to sink rapidly. The New York Commercial's Paris correspondent says that Semmes was or dered.to leaye Cherburg by the French government, on the demand of Mr. Day ton, who based his demand upon the fact that the Alabama did not en ive there through stress of weather, but for re pairs, which it would take months to complete. Semmes finding it impossible to stay, and knowing that the Kearsage was waiting bir him, sent her command er a challenge, which was promptly ac cepted. There was not a ghost of a chance for the Alabama at any time during the fight. Men engaged in privateering are not able to stand up before our well-trained marinesand sailors in deadly fight. The Alabama, after being disabled, was sunk by 'a broadside, which tore through her Water line. The Kearsage was not se. &tally damaged. Ldeniand will belmade upon the Eng lialietfehmient foilhetinditton of those picked up by the yacht. • " SUM by-the President of 'ic•F:3:llithe,United States. SisspetiSon of.the Writ of Habeas Cor pus and PrOehttontiou of Martial Law Kentucky Weartuicrfolt, July s.—The folliwing Important proclamation has just been is sued by the President: By the President of the United States of Auteri ca. , . • A PROCLAMATION. Whereas by a proclamation which was issued in the 15th day of April, 1861, the: President of the United States an nounced and declared that the laws of the United States had been for some time past, and then were opposed, and the:execution thereof obstructed in cer tain States therein mentioned, by com binations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial pro ceedings or by the powers vested in the marshals bylaw; and' Whereas immediately after the issuing of the said proclamation the land and naval forces of the United States were put into activity to suppress the, said in surrection and rebellion; and Whereas the Congress of the United Stites, by an act approved on the 3d day of March, 18.63, did enact that during the !;aid rebellion, the President of the United States, whenever in his judgment the public safety may require it, is au thorized to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in any case through out the United States, or in any part thereof; and Whereas the said insurrection and re bellion still continues, endangering the existence to the Constitution and govern ment of the United States; and Whereas the military forces of the Unitetl States are now actively engaged in suppressing the said insurrection and rebellion in various parts of the States where the sahl rebellion has been suc cessful in obstructing the laws and pub- Ile authorities, especially in the States of Virginia and Georgia; and Whereas on the 15th:day of September lag the President of the United States duly issued his proclamation, wherein ha declared that the privilege of the writ of harbeas corpus should be suspended throughout the United States in the eases were, by the authority of the Presi dent of the United States, military, na val and civil officers of the United States or any of them. held persons under their command, or iu their custody, either as prisoners of war, spies, or as alders or Abettors of the enemy, or oflieers,soldierr, or seamen enrolled, or drafted. or muster cd,or enlisted in or belonging to the land or naval force of the United States, or as deserters therefrom, or otherwise amen able to military or the rules or articles of war, or the rules or regulations preserib ed for the military. or:uaval services by authority of the President of the United States, or for resisting a draft, or for any other otremie against the military or naval service; and Whereas many elfin) s of the State Kentucky have trainedthe forces of the insurgents, and such insurgents have, on several occasions, entered the said State of Kentucky in large force, and not with out ai,l and comlort furnished by disaf fected and disloyal citizens of the United dates residinv therein, have not only ~iireally disturbed the public peace, but Lave overonue the civil authorities and made flagrant civil war, destroying prop erty ounl life in vi rioui pArts of that State; and Whereas it has been inade known to the President of the United States by the Ofticvrs commanding the national armies that combinations have been limited in the said State of Kentucky, with a pur- Hk id ifft* li4 f l iffVif ".-11- . t le sal, States of Virginia and Georgia, and cit n to endauger their safety: Now therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln. President ot the United States, by virtue of the authority vested in ine by the Con stitution and laws, do hereby di t that in my judgment the public safety especially requires that the suspension of the privileges of the writ of hall x, so proclaimed in the said proclama tion of the Lith of September, 1563, he Made effectual, and . I , e duly enforced in and throughout the said State of K, tacky', and that martini In iv lie for Ill' present estitlilkheit thert in I do therefore, hereby require of the military officers in the said State, that the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus be effectually suspended within the said state according to the aforesaid procla mation ; and that martial law he estab lished therein, to take effect from the date of this proclamation. The said sus pension and establishment of martial law to continue until this proclamation shall be revolted or modified, but not beyond the period when the said rebel lion shall have been suspended or come to an end. And, 1 do hereby require and com mand, as well all military officers and all civil officers and authorities existing in or found within the said State of Kentucky to take notice of this'prochi titration, to give full effect to the same and the Marshal Law herein proclaim ed ; and the things in that respect herein ordered will not be deemed or taken to interfere with the holding of lawful elec tions or with the proceedings of the con stitutioual legislation of Kentucky ; or with the administration of justice in the courts of law existing therein be tween citizens id the United States, in suits or proceedings which do not at feet the military operations or the con stituted authorities of the government of the United States. In testimony whereof I have here with Act my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this sth day of July, in the year Of our Lord Nnt, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-eighth. A !MAHAN( LINCOLN. By the President : Wm. 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State. A DESPERATE attempt to escape was made on the Fourth of July, by the rebel prisoners confined iu Camp Chase. On the morning of that day a number of them, thirty in all, attacked and over powered the sentinel, as the Sanitary cart was passing out of the garrison, and by this means succeeded in freeing them selves for a while. They were immedi st dy fired upon by the guard on the parapet, and two of them fell down wounded, the remaining fugitives took advantage of the piles of wood near the garrison, and it is said that some of them made their escape out of the camp. The alarm being given, all wlna succeeded in getting out of the iuclosure, were recap tured and conducted to the garrison. It is difficult to reconcile the above statement, with the daily accounts re ceived in some papers, affirming that the "robs" are glad to be captured, in order to enjoy a better living in the North. REFUSINIi 'FLIEIR OWN INF. The New York Exprcss says the cler gymen of New Jersey and New York have sent on a petition to Washington asking exemption from the draft. To comply with their request would be the hight of injustice. They were iu a great degree the authors of the war, and they have been the loudest in shouting for its continuance. They have fair ly howled for blood. Instead of Peing exempted, they ought all to be - dratted and put in the front of the battle, and they, should lead 'in every attack upon the enemy's works. It is mean and cowardly for them to ask an exemption While they are anxious to see everybody else drafted and slaughtered. LATEST PROM THE SOUT4 Richmond Dates to the lit lostant Rebels Aisleotuit awilson's Raid—Geh. Lee Claims a Victory. WARRINGTON, July_ 4.—We have re ceived a Richmond _Examiner of July from one of your specials with the Army of the Potomac. It contains the follow ing tinting onr Orlsoners. The sutler's iiist at Castle Thunder, (trough which the prisoners have here tofore been supplied wick food and arti cles not included in regular daily rations, has been abolished. Hereafter no sup plies are to be furnished prisoners on private account, except upon an order through the commandant of the post; and endorsed by Major Carrington, th provost marshal. The order went into effect yesterday. _ _ A Riddance Within the past forty-eight hours Richmond has been relieved of the pres ence of over three thousand Federal drisoners. A.hout a thousand remain, but they will soon follow their brethren. The number of Federal wounded in the hospitals in Richmond is about twelve hundred, but they are dying at a pretty rapid rate per day. Belle Isle has been reopened again, and some hundreds of prisoners of war in Richmond have been sent there for safe keeping. Fourth of July It occurs on next Monday. There are many who suppose that Grant will ac cept the day and its auguries as an op portunity for a grand attack upon our lines at Petersburg, in hope of repeating there, his success at Vicksburg, and making a glorious tableaux of himself amid a blaze - of glory, waving of thigs and general huzzas. It will be in vain. The Fourth of July, 186:3, at Vicksburg, will not be repeated at Petersburg in 1864. Theft of Confederate Coffee Ruin. Cole, slave of Jefferson Davis, was charged with stealing twentypapers of coffee from the Confederate States. The accused is employed on the steamer Patrick Henry. Ile was ordered twenty lashes. A Fight with Wilson'• Cavalry A telegram from Richmond, sixteen hours old, says: Gen. Mahone assisted by cavalry, came up with Wilson's raid ers, near Ream's Station, ten miles he low here, yesterday. lle fought and routed them, driving them four miles, capturing eleven pieces of artillery. two hundred prisoners, thirty-three ambu lances, thirty-tire wagons, killing and wounding a large number of the enemy, and recapturing five hundred stolen slaves. Our cavalry were in pursuit at last act ~unts, and a large number ought to be captured. The enemy are re treating in great disorder by the route by which they ratite to Beam's. Our ll , tia in infantry is one killed and ..ue Uldpatch from Gen. Lee At eleven o'clock the following otti xial dispatch from Gen. Lee, relative to the raiders, was promulgated and post ed on the bulletin board.i. Of course, fails stated in it falling so lamentably slant lit the raving stories that had pie ceded it, fell upon the heated inuigina lions 01 the people like a wet blanket. But for fwerunning insane tales screwed out of sacred prisoners or begot of idle minds, it would have been received joy fully. This is the dispatch . nead7uarters Ar My If Pt ri/tern June 29, 1:64, 5.30 Hon. Secretary of War.--tiir• Gull. Hamp ton reports that he attacked the (me N : stefiltiv tifir . rnooti a _im them beyond that point. The tight con tinned luring the night, and at daylight this morning he turned their left and utcU them. When they I elicited 14'3111', S:ation they NV( t• i • , 1111", , I0..1 by :t portiwl (.1 hfali,ne . .. Divi inn, tichu attacked thrall in Inuit, while their tlsnk was turned by Gen. F'ittliugh ,tv• alry. The ruemy Wrts tidy lout and bev;r2Ll intccs ut artillery, will, a number nr rilsoners, wagons, anil.n lances, raptured. I /lir c•iyalry are pur,ult Terrible Catastrophe at Sea— Nineteen Lives Lost —iiii the morn ing of the third instant, at one o'clock, between lf3rtiegat and Alisecom Lights, the :,teankehip Locust Point, Hoffman, master, hence 2d instant for New .or. leans, came in collisfflon with the steam er Matanzas, Capt. l-isegAng, from New Orleans for New York, i• lasing the Lo cust Point to sink in seven minutes, and in fourteen fathoms water. The Matanzas struck he r amidships, cutting her in two; boats were immediately lowered from the Matanzas, and after remaining mound the wreck until six o'clock in the morning, succeeded in storing the following of the crew and passengers. Crew—Walter McCarty, seaman; James McGuin, fireman; Peter Conlin, do; Peter Burns, seaman; Thomas Mul len, do; Capt. Ilotfman;Jaeoh Gimatone, second ofilocr, David N. Maxon, chief engineer; James Barlow, greaser; An drew Doyle, coal passer; Alfred E. )ay, do; John Farnham, first ec,oh;,trntoi nette Martino. Passen,yers.—Captain ISodlish , slightly injured; Mrs. liodtiali seriously Injured; ( 'apt ain W. U. Powers; Jules Barstillo. iylvanns Leblanc; Mrs. Jane Brooks; Mrs. E. D.dby; Felix Lauon; Dr. U. A. 111.ike; 11. Marks. The Locust Point had on board 23 crew and IS passengers, the balance -19 in number—must have all been lost. The Matanzas had on board 146 souls, slid received PO injuries whatever from the collision. Every care and attention was given to the unfortunates picked up from the wreck. The L. P. and cargo is a total loss; no one saved anything from the wreck; the passengers were all asleep at the time.—N. Y. Jour. Cone A HOUSE IMvinga—The Cincinnati auzette, Abolition, in an article upon the withdrawal of Mr. Chase from the Cabi net, says: "A house divided against it self can not stand. The Administration has been a house divided against itself, and instead of seeking unity it has sought to play off one antagonist against another. The fall of this house involv ed the ruin of the country. It was nec essary that a- change should be made. And even if it is made so as to throw out that which gave it political charac ter, and to retain the worst elements, it may be beneficial in directing public opinion to the true responsibility." CAPTURE 01 , ' A 81.001' AND DESTIU:( TION OF A BRITISH STEAMER:-TIIC U. S. steamer Nipsic, on the 27th ultimo, on Tupelo Sound S. C., captured the sloop julia, with a cargo of 90 bags of salt. The English steamer Hose, of London from Nassau, N. P., was chased by the United States steamer Wamsutta, and run ashore at New Inlet on the coast of South Carolina, on the morning of the 2nd of June The crew escaped to the shore. The vessel was destroyed by Acting Master Lee, who commanded the Wail:mutts. KERNEY—At la P. M., fith;lllst , HENRIETTA youngest daughter or John Kerney, in the lath year of her age. Funeral will take place on Friday, at 2 o'clock r. m., from the residence of her father, Wylie street. The friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend without further notice. BINGHATd—Of cholera infantum,Senen. enx youngest daughter of George and. Sarah Jane Bingham, aged 0 months and 1S days ; ;, .t ,_- Funeral from residence of parents, 4 (}ray's Row, East Common, Allegheny city, on - Friday, at half-past ten o'clock. IgrPRIME, POTASII, PRIME POT ai , ASH. ei ':' c Prime Potash, Prime Potash. r:, Prime Potash, Prime Potash. . Now since Concentrated Lye and otherl.mig teriala for making soap hatiVadynneed srt,t - inuarreE in price, attention shouldbe tunketi to /i4 : 1;005 , reliable article of Potash. Sucktrn artfebt Can be procured at Jos. Flemlno DruitStork Cad be procured at .los. Flemlosta Drutfltort4: Corner of The Diamond andA:firket sheet. Every pound warranted .4iliere also may be' procured superior White Lead at low rates ,Oils and Varnish of all kinds. Stiperiur Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax. Patent, Medicines of all kinds at the lowest rates. Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line is At Joe. Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. jy6 WHAT AN AMOUNT OE SUP fering and Disease amenuthe Volun teers' would be prevented by the tree use 01 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sores and Scurvy, the Ointment is a certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Small Pox, 4c., ttm Pills are the best medicine to the world. If the reader of this 'notice' cannutget a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his place, let him write to me, 80 Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 38 cents, 88 cents, and $1,40 per box of pot. je2o4 wd A FACT. • • Is It Dye In the year 1566 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN lIAIII LSE; since that Writ It has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satislaction. The VENETIAN LSE Is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity or dye In those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN 111 E is warranted not to in. jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. , The VEN ETIAN , E works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desiretb—one that will not lade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent airthehair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price be cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gokt st. N. Y. Also manufacturer el M ATLI 11W.3' ARNItJA HAIR (.11.068, the beat hair dressing in tile. Price 25 centa. Janl6-13rd IgirTURA EARENI ET ECM VEN- TiiiNS thttl uneh up for a moment in the newspapers and pass to oblivion. There are , aieo grand discoveries which take a perminent hold of public estimation, cbrt last for all time. Permanent among the bitter class stands CILISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, A vegetable preparation, harmless as water, which in live minutes 11)11810m:1 gray hair, or hair of any unpleasant hue, to a glorious black or enchanting brown. Unique In its composi tion and Infallible to its results, it has achieved. popularity with both sexes, with every class of society, and In all parts of the world. blanutactured by J. URII3TADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. Je'2o-Iysistwo 11 AI- THE UREATEST DISCOVERY Ot"I'HE AviE. Farmers, families and others can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, for drientery,colic, croup, chronic rheumatism, sore throats, tooth ache, sea sick.nesi,cuts, burns, sa ellings, nines old gores, headache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, sheet, back, as. If it does not give re nal the money will be refunded. AU that is ask ed is a trial, and use It according to the dire*. thins. TOTtl A S—DC/1T Sir ; I have used your Ve ntlan Liniment in my family for a number of I bars, and believe it to tie the best article for hchat it Is recommended that I have ever used. Fur sudden attack of croup it is invaluatlle. I I has e no hesitation in recommending it for all the Intro It protfwes to eor,e 1 Hare sold It tor uotr,y year:), and it gi‘eeigitire tttialaction. CHAS. It. Tril-ALN LH, 4.4.6 AK C.ll row Ft, N Ilk) 8, 1666. Price 25 and SO cents. tittles, 66 tlortiandt i street, N, a York. Sold by THVS. AEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respcc Wile Druggists. je2o-Iydstwu It:N ET I AN HAIR LIVE., VENETIAN V LIN IMEN T TAINDRO'S HAIR sold al ,ills. 1 , (.1-:MI :N4 DRUG STORE, 11a. of theloanolnd and Market st V, t L LEARNED NOT TO , tai ~ , t..m3hed at noy thing. 'lean, of ex periel.ce met t orrespontlet, tending through out all the hationlltt tea of the h ihttattle globe hate turned theirt heortes Into (nos and eatah liehed a bah. le troth which we nee.l not err. We ate het tot t at such facts as the following— alth-thth the persons a Ito %el Ite them are. We 14... n the rer..,ne an I circhnintancea, hence leel Al tti 11 , 1.1., ILA it -lvtrmonte lixioN.kt, :11 via., N0v...:4, 1863 /)13Ait :--1 lat e leen anlieted runny years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, sold Net and cmuersl disordered system. Pli) .118 Mid b (tilled to relieve rue. tVhile i nut' rig one friends New York who were tiding Plmostion Bitters they prevailed.upon me ti. try them. I commenced with a WINO/ NlllC giasarui utter thinner. Feeling better by degrees, to It few days .1 was astonished to find the cold ness mud er unripe had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for }ears. I feel like another being. My appe tite trio strength have also greatly improved try the use of the Plantation Bitters, Respect! ally, Ft es naanns, Wle., Sept. 16, 1863. • • • I have been in the army hospital t..i loorteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton,they gave me a bottle of Planta tn.!, hitters. • • Three bottles restored my eperch tlll.l cured toe. • • C. A. FLAUTM.." • The following in (tom the hlanager of the Union Howe School tor the Children of rolun tenni : HAVICASISYSR MANtiION, h7TH ST., / NeW ork, Aug. 3, 1d63. fIR. Dna :—"YoUr wonderful Plantation Bitters hare been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weaklung - a WWI alma happy effect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains iu her head, loss of appetite, and daily writing1:01181.1Illia1011, on Whom all medical skill had been exhausted, 'has been en tirely realm ed. We commenced withtut a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, ans. 0. M. Devon." • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be lies e the Ylautatiork Bittere have saved my life. Ulm. W. H. Wauoor eft, Madrid, N.Y," • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. 'Thy friend ASA UURIUN, Philadelphia, Pa... " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have oared me. Rt:V. J. S. UsTUURN, Rochester, N. Y." o • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds 01 our disabled aoldlera with the moat astonishing effect. ; G. W. D. Asrnrtstes, Superintendent Soldier's Houle, Ctn., O." " • • • The Plantation Patera have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I *ail laid up prostrate, and had to abandon icy butitnesa. .11. B. ai iriLiv, Uleveland,O." " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. C. C. alootta, No. 264 Broadway." &a., &c., &0., Eco. The Plantation Bitters make the weak_strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused natures greet restores. They are composed of the cele brated Callsaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, am, all I) reeetVe4 in perfectly pure St. Croix Ruin. H. T.-1860-X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to antler if they will not try them. They are recommended by the higheat medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an imniediale beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. NOTlOP.—Any.perann pretending to sell Plan tation Bittera In bulk or by the gallon is a swind ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware 01 ['citifies refilled with imitation delete, lout stuff, 144 which set - eral per sona are already in prison. see that every bot tle has our United States stamp overthe cork unmutilated, and our signature on steel-plate aide label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P. H. DI/AKE & CO., Broadway, 11., Y. 202 Dit BIT AKE'S PLANTATION TElts. ay—The genuine article sold by Lsuaon Jourispo, °Or. Smithfield and 4th f0b276/ndetw-eod ~.h4,...-,.4, - -....: O;,-• ~,,, tiD ti 4 3 1 01 l i W . ..4..., , 4.--- . -e, 04 p ar, Pi € 4 '4 1 4 6 C.) 4 u ce )4 OTPlog or J. M. BRAESTNNET & SON.,- - 101 MO Aoatopy47B & 80 4thst, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7th, 1884. HE ATTENTION OF M ER- T onaNTs, Bankers, - Manufacturers, &0., Is called to the fact that 'we have now In, press and will Issue on the ltth daylof July, the Fifth teenth volume of our COMMERCIAL REPORTS This work has been carefully and thoroughly revised to date, and will contain over Forty Thousand More Names than our January issue, making a total of about 3 5 0 0 0 0 - 11 AMES, Of Bankers, Merchants and Manufacturers In the United 'States and British Provinces. The forthcoming volume will also contain the Names and ratings in Nevada Territory, of Vir ginia Oily, Carson City, Gold' Hai and Silver City, also in California of San h rancisco, Sac ramento, Stockton andMarysville, and in Ten nessee, of Memphis and Nashville. Tetena—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER ANNUM, which entitles 'the subseriter to the use of the 'above mentioned volume, and also weiee ' TWO -14 "volu b rue is s s p ' eT i an in nuni, an an u d arY ' also l f B u 6s r- . Lash all subscribers with a Printed Weekly Sheet of Corrections Containing all important changes that occur throughout the country, and the privilege of making special inquiries at our 'Lidice and re ceiving detail reports in writing mit:learning' the standing of their customers. without extra charge N 'B.—For the convenience of Merchants and others doing business in the Western States the new Western portions of uur COMMERCIAL REPORTS is bound in a separate volume, and will mntain a large number of new names and places, never before printed. For the present our terms for this volume remain as heretofore, FIFTY DOLLARS PER ANNUM) which will entitle Subscribers to the twp volumes. per, an num, and all privileges of the Office. Hanks and Rankers will receive, once a week, a list of Judgments in this county. Subscribers entitled to Volume XV. (WEST ERN can receive the same on application at our I 'Mee. J. M. BRADSTREET & SON y 6-1 wd PITTSBURG/1 THEATRE, . . DUI)REZ & GREEN'S MINSTRELS, JUD/TH HURESEL POSITIVELY SIX EVENINGS ONLY Monday-, Tuesday., Wednesday, Thome day, Friday and Saturday, July • 11, I'4, 13, 14, 15 and 10. MATlNEE—Saturday afternoon, July 16 emiunenclmg at 3 o'clock precisely. For full particulars see various bulletin boards pictorial sheets, illustrated torogramases 4r-o. Doors open at 7 A l i; commence at 84 o'clock. ADMISSION • Private BoXes ' 5 0 0 Single seats In Private Boxes "t 00 Parquetto and Dress (Artie 50 Third Tier 15 Family Circle 25 Colored Gallery SA.III'L PONIJ, Advertising T. C GRAM • B.gegs. UAAB N. DUPNE.2, Martagvir... . . Jyt-3t WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street. OFFER FOR SALE SUMMER DRESS GOODS. At REM' CED PRICES. J) 6 iugARIK FOR SALE.--1 °prim,- AT private sale part of the real estate of ,TORN MILLER, dec'd, late of North Fayette toiwn ahip, known as the "Turner Farm," situate 82 miles north of Noblestown and i( miles south of Pittsburgh and Steubenville turnpike, and 13 miles from Pittsburgh, containing 09 acres, about 50 acres of which are cleated and in evgoodistate of cultivation, and tbebarmee good timber, the whole being well watered, easy cultivation and very productive. The improvements are a good frame house 16 by 3ti feet, two story high, frame kitchen attached, log barn, frame stable and all necessary outbuildings, and au abundance of all kinds of fruit trees. Any person wishing to purchase a farm of this style would do well to examine this one before purchasing elsewhere. Prise moderate. Terms very easy. Possession given immediately. Any information desired will be promptly given by application .to me in person or by letter. ROBT. POTTER, Guardian of minor heirs. Post Office address, Noblestown, Allegheny Co. h7citdat2mW -c-IXRCUTORS NOTICE.—NOTICE IS N hereby stvett to all persons interested that letters testamentary have this day been grant ed to the undersigned by the fteg.ister for the mobate of wills, the n laastd for the county 01 Allegheny ut.on n will and tesbodnent 01 Joseph ' Stokeley,late of Allegheny sits-, tlec'd. All pi3rsons Indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and all ponons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly authenticated, for seltiement to MARTHA N. STAAKE.L.h.Y, e cU)rAX- No. ISO Robinson street , „, Legltetty city. jr-ltd&etw , Vstokticr"`..trivlClEßAPlllST Wall' Paper ivindow shade': to ether with a Table on Cloths, , Iratiett away. on hand of Fa/toy je23 10 STEA & SOH.W a k'S /64 SmlthSeld et. TO-DAYS AMERTHinigla ''NEXT WEVIC EiTBEMEN'fk •f:ta*: 4 ',11 n?. Oi = Eos 7, a oy 111 1 1 N. . C - Zr e j I=l „5,c. z <1 OONMICNOING ON IdOM)AV 13A,U.R.UPT.RALE so,ffiur woitw BOOTS .AND SHOES. Of - tie inbief. SUPERIOR QUALITY,, AND MUST 4... BE CLOSEi) OITT without the least .t,..1113 .008'r• Alwitis mPtt bargebus for our etuttomen aPrzThlai 10 caz,7 UPWARD. cortogfrtxAtt, sioxv.sat* No. Oa Fifth Street. SYS A. FRESH SUPPLY OF THE Patent & Proprietory Medicines Of the day, just received and for 'Meat J. M. FULTON'S DRUG SME 07 Fifth Street. Among which are the following Ilelmboldhi Fid. Ext Buchn Ext. Sarsaparilla Holulbold's Hose Wash Holloway's Ointment. liolloway's Pills lielloway , e Vermifuge Confection. Ayer , a Sarsaparilla, Ayer'e Pectoral. Lyer'e PHIL NV iaLart'a Pine Tree uonlial. Wishart's Dyspepsia plus Dr. McLane's Medicines. Cherokee Medicines Dr. Ilumphrey's Homeopstic Medicines. Dr. U. Swayn's Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry, (liLson's Fld. Ex. Pateria Brava Gilson's Rose Wmti Fulton's Cough Syrup. an: Wood -Searcher Honnand•a German Bitters Boerhave'a Holland Bitters Drake's Plantation Blttet. Hontettera Stomach Bittern Sparkling Catawba Wine Fresh ('[irate P4agnesht Lubin's Floriline for the Hair Lubin's Coconut Cream bring. Ailen'a Hair Restorative. Mrs. Ailen , s Zylob4learnuma, Burnett's Cocoatne Burnett's RaUlaton Post. Wood's Hair Restorative LyOn's RathEaton Sterling's Ambrosia. Barry's Tricopherouß Phalon's Coda. Orbit atioro's Hair Dye Batghelor's Hair Dye. Bazin'a Hair Dye Hagan's Magnolia Bale m for the complexion Laird's Bloom of Youth. . Phaion's Oriental Cream. All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liniments, trz. FOR SALE AT J. M. Fulton's Drug Store. FIFTH srrizilmw. 4 Ti .2 ttl_ fr ,E-i /2 • 0 20..40, ~, 0 cii. , ...0 o e ag |!. cr : C 5 144 `ll v.- z c) -.:, .6.5-lip, 4 0), g i°lh 'A -1 -4 1 g p gt, ' CO i 1 - A; d t7 . ,F 5, . .-4 c i p .. . ti> 15. ..4.2- a - ,-, N .11.'0 0 1 - rn A 7 ' .l l °- ... o '°:a731 - y,' 1 .4 .1 * ma .5 g ~- t ral, , -, . e. .4 , A ; Z ffA .7iiin i - al - -•(=> ;'' t 6... 2 ,t -g r—q 8 &2 . 7.3 § Aji g : : 4 -4 itil r .4,...a.va, 0. . z...v :Py ai ,I f A a; =a s, . .._ '- Tr 0 E 4 iM i l 4 I 7 4 6 a. r I 'it:, .. la 11 , • Idilt -, PI W= 4 1.".... , 0 g.-11; V 2. 4 21 le: ' Ca 1.7:1 'VP. 0 . ' - ANTED.-FOR NASHVILL TENN. v v 26 Wheelwrights, 15 Blacksmiths, 10 Horse Sheers, 10 Strikers, 6 Machinists, 86Oarpeeters, 6%Teamsters and 100 Laborer*. For Wheel ghta, Bbeeitemiths, Horse ehoors and Carpal ten, jhe wages will be from 022 60 to 160 00 Dec OE4- Strikers 146 - 00 .arld ler,hlgablnhta from 17b ' 00 'to 190 00 per ' igandlng tools, quarters, rations and transpOnation, ylordes °OM AS 1.15 IRW, Captain and A. QM. Full particularsgiven w i hen applica tion s made to M. RATTIGAN, Quart. Mast. Agent, at Thos. li.itattiganta Ektropoan Agen cy- Offi 41 ce, Water et., under Monongahela House. 030 DR. BROWN HAS MADE THE PITII dy and treatment of Delicate Diseases The huffiness of ids life. His spatallty is Ven ereal - diseases, awl other private •Miltdes, .brought on by imprudence, youtbltitiadulgence and excess. Also, all diseases arising R O3O Di/- purity of the blood, Chronic Ulcerations, Pite.s, Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin Diseases. Of lice and Private Rooms, No. 50 SMATXDFIELD 'STREET. COCOA MYTH 6000 Fresh Cocoa Mite, at reedited and for We by KEYMEIt 001 end 1110 WK*: 200 BEMS "GIAYMOILLIPAMOOR arriving Per Steamer Chatottik 100 Buda. Ear Corn. Dor Steamer PA ON & AMMON. - 1 *Wood at. KISELINe TACKLE % itillatiumalit Rod* BeeKU:" J4l liookiao.,_ter i r ..% IaySIL us Wawa a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers