41 al) ht paltcp bit - PIIPTSYSIIRGINI BAIURDAY MOHN/lir,e, JULY 0, 1881. TILE",ffiutATE CAPTAIN SIF I DINE.S. Thedare-devil SE3d3rEE—whose pirate ship, theilabs.ma, wy for nearly three yews the terror of the.seas, causing more Consternation by the boldness of her depredations, than 'Ter were reported of Red'l,Over or the legendery Flying Dutchtnan--is now luxuriating in Southampton, under the ample pro tection tsf our cousin Bull. We see it Stated, that our' Minister at France, Mr. Perron, has forwarded some impor tant dispatches to Mr. Anent's, our Ern • bassador at England, upon which he is to demand the. surrender of SEMMES. The . Abolition press, we perceive, is rather cautions In counseling the Ad ministration what to do; but still there is bui - one opinion as to the right of our Government to the immediate posses sion of the daring pirate. The Gazette of this City, speaking more from impulse, than calculation, utters its honest con victions, as to the duty of our Govern ment, it says: "Every'reeling of regard for the Nation's honor calls upon the 'United States Government to 'demand the surrender of these pirates from the English Government , They are upon Eng lish soil, through-English connivance and.inter• remise against us, Just as the Alabama was per mitted to go to sea Lathe first plane through the connivance of the English Government. We trust /he Administration wilt at once demand the prisoners thin thstenfram us, and that no un worthy fear of involving this country in a war with England will deter the Government from asserting its•rights firmly, in this instance, and ricidirexacting the regard which one nation owes to auother.,in such oases." The Administration, in this case of Stamm, Will act as' it has acted since the rebellion began, precisely as the English and French Governments sug gest or dictates. When the rebel en voys, SmnittrAnd MASON, were captur ed by one of our vessels and handed 'over to the Government„ our Adminis tration declared its purpose to hold them at all hazards; but a demand for them, cpuched in linperative terms, from the English Minister, caused their immediate release. This was a most humiliating act upon the part of our Administration; but it was but the pre cursor of others equally as bad. The cowardly conduct of the Admin istration, regarding NAPOLEON'S invasion of Mexico, his iuccessful occupation and ,final planting of Monarchy there, have rendered our Government so con temptible in the eyes of Europe, 45 to induce any single power to insult us with impunity. This is especially noto rious regarding France and England. In the face of Our Congress,unanimously protesting against the planting of Maxi • tuilliam upon a throne in Mexico, Mit. SEWARD hastened to inform NAPOLEON, through our minister, that this protest amounted to nothing, as the Adm inistrs t;on had no idea of paying the slightest regard to it. Is to be expeeted, there fore, after such humiliation as this, that our Administration is ' going to — rigidly exact the regard which one na ion owes to another?" If England should see fit to deliver Simms to our authorities and we can see no reason for her hold ing him, unless it be to further humiliate our country, it will be at her own op tion, and not in deference to our govern ment's demand. It is doubtful, indeed. whether our Administration will make any request at all for Stemmas' delivery; if it does, it will be after Ma. SEWARD finds out that the English government has no desire to retain him. In that case our Premier will bluster about our nation's honor, as lustily as he did in the SLIDELL and MASON case, prior, however, to Lord Lyon's demand for their immediate enlargement. When that demand was made, SEWARD did not wait - for its being repeated. He gave up his prisoners, one of the most miser able acts of shameful pertly ever committed by any nation. Times have changed since Gen. JACKSON thirty years ago scared the French into , the - payment of debts to Americans citizens. That heroic man said "by the Eternal" he would have them, and the payment came; now if the French or English government but , bend a brow, our miserable Secretary of State is im mediately upon his knees. And, is he the 'man, after being beaten, kicked and thumped for three years now to set up for honor and courage, and demand, in the teeth of opposition, the surrender of Capt SEMMES? Mr. SEWARD Is clever atnumaging au Abolition caucus, or in predicting the end of the rebellion "in sixty, pillinety days" at farthest; he is calr4ltit intrigue, by which he nptrips rivals like Mr. CEASE, but he is not pos. teased of the stuff • calculated to repre sent Mt honor and prowess of a na lion like this,' tie Is it lamentable suc cessor to such: Premiers as WEBSTER and M /LIMY A Platform Aeopptaq with a Pro- The first man to except to the platfOrm of the Baltimore Convention Is Lincoln himself He thus boldly, as he steps Up ()Ott 'peke from tinder him one of its Most iinportant planks. He says, in his letter:pi acceptance, `_`While the resold ,tioti in regard to the supplanting of re publican goserronent_emtthe. Western Continent . 'hi full concurred • 'CI,'" there nitiliting, Mii3u:, etalanqing: Were j ;it i kb `A4 thlte the' kb Of TIM ' 136i/ern ment in relaiion to the action of France and! Mexico as - assumed , =through the State Department,•andindorsed by the Convention; among themeasurs and acts of the Excientite; will be faithfully main tain— edlo long aa the state of facts shall ,lepie,that ,„popit!ohpeth2ent and applkea ble:4 • • .. _t Tun:seamen of the Alabama who were captured are still remaining In — Eng] hey centinnelY receiveiniy, as usual, m—z.gsost likely will foini part of the creirorthe new Confederate ..crals 4-'a t*hichild deemed tote _the Ratqiabf, hd*ZiOiiK" mi fdiscrirtiori l t made - d tot- the puttehtisw Of arhandsome sword to replace that winch , Capt. Semmes lost by the sinking of his ship. THE THREATENED INVASION. The President has again , called upon Gov. Suv - moan of N. Y. KO 12;000,,,mi1- tia to save our State fp:ifii rebel sion, the Governor comm.4lhr nish them with his - itsUatilierity. When they are ready-Jor ifiti march. supposing that the President would call upon Gen. MCCLELLAN to lead them, what _ a glow of enthusiasm it would produce thfoithout the country! Let it be announced that MCCLELLAN is in command to protect our State from in vasion, 'and Allegheny county alone, will furnish a couple of regiments in less than twenty-four-hours.: Every re turn volunteer, who is able, will be ready to march in fifteen minutes; and again we will see military enthusiasm like that which prevailed amongst us during the first months of the rebellion. But the scheming and cold blooded traitors who have perverted our struggle for national unity, into a miserable cru sade for partizan Abolition purposes, will not call upon the only man who is able to add vigor and enthusiasm to our arms. The Administration has labored too long and hard to blacken McC LEL- Law's name with nbliquy to now invite him again to save the North from rebel deva station. When superseded by the braggart McCII.ELLAN asked the Adminis tration to permit him to be with the army in its engagements; said he "If I can not have command of my own men, alt I ask is to be permitted to share their fate in the field of battle." Even this was denied the young patriot by our Administration which was then plot ting his destruction. For the Post MR. EDITOR.-A communication ap peared in the Gazette on Monday morn ing defending the new conscription Law which reads very like the special pleading of the - ilepub ican candidate for Congres sional honors. Having put his foot in it, by repealing the $BOO clause and obliging all who are drafted to go or find -a substi tute; that is just what the law is and no thing else. That it is oppressive let the Gazette writer speak: A draft, with commutation, was found to be unavailable, while a draft, without commuta tion, teas depreciated by oil , igh:,,tinded men as a measure /rig htfully oppressive, a measure to des potic to be thought of even in this great nation al extrenill). • • • To avoid total failure on the one Mind and intolerable oppression on the other, Congress wisely felt back upon the volunteer system, regulated by assessed quotas stimulated by bounties, and enforced under the penalty of a draft without commutation. • • Men must be had; but we have learned from experience that a draft, with commutation, will not procure them; and we all feel that an falai, (I die draft, without commutation, would be a measure too barbarous to think of. The apparunt safety consists in the fact'that the draft is not to he immediate but to be postponed until after the Octo. ber election, then it must come. Will It be any the less "barbarous" after the ex piration of fifty days than before, to the drafted man who cannot pay for a sub stitnte at anytime. 'There was no genu ine humanity in the man who cut au inch off the dogs tail each day, that he might be used to it before the final blow. The trouble is not with the draft For The Poet Mn. EDITOR :—.l - /iftirneig of the ibe publican press, both the Co m m ere ia I and the Disputa, brought forth notices about the German press in the Northwest, by stating that they were abandoning Fre mont and his cause. To both of these papers I sent communications correcting their statements, and showing them that the German press have not abandoned their choice, but are still lighting for Fremont. 1 showed them that none of the German Republican papers, with only two exceptions in Chicago, have hoisted the Lincoln flag, and among those who are still bolding hack is the Pittsburgh "Preed,im'R Friend," a paper which is only propped up by the city and county pap. It was expected that the papers which had so much to say about the abandoning of Fremont by the German press, would say a word correcting that falsehood, and by this keeping their readers not in ignorance of the state of the affairs in general, but they choose the latter course. As far as I know there is not a dozen Germans in this county who will vote for Lin coln, though not more will vote for Fre mont, but the greatest part of them will vote for a good, honest and energetic man, no matter by what party he might be nominated. The rose-water and West Point politics of Abe Lincoln has been played out by the German. The Tax on Cigars The following information from the Internal Revenue (Ake in explanation of the new excise law will be read with interest by cigar-makers throughout the country. The law requires every person before making any cigars, whether for himself or for other parties, to procure from the Assistant Assessors of the district in which he resides a permit authorizing such trade, for which permit the Assess or is entitled to a fee of 2.scents. If such persons desire to work at cigar making in any other assessment district than that in which he resides, such permit must be presented to the Assistant Assessor of such other districts, and his endorsement thereon procured authorizing such trade, for which he is entitled to a fee of ten cents. Every person making cigars shall keep an accurate account of all the cigars made by him or her, for whom made, their kind and quality. If made for any other person than himself, the name and place of business of such per son, and on the first Monday .of every month a copy of such account, verified by oaths, is to be:delivered to the Assist ant Assessor if required by.him. Any person making cigars without such permit, or the proper indorsement thereon shall be punished by a fine of $5 for each day, or imprisoninent. Any person failing to make reture, or making a- false return, shall be punished'by a fine not exceeding $lOO, or by imprisonment. Any person, firm or corporation, em ploying or procuring any person to make any cigars who has not a permit, nor the indorsement required thereon, shall be punished by a fine of $lO fur each day such person is employed, or by imprisonment. . . Any person found making cigars with out such permit, or the endorsement thereon, shall forfeit all such cigars,. and tobacco for making them. All cigars manufactures' ~ aye to be packed in bundles, boxes or paekages, open to inspection, and, unless removed to 'a bonded warehouse for : export, each bundle, box or package is-to be,,Btemped by the Inspector, and if notiso stamped, are liable to seizure wherever found. All manufacturers of .tobacco, snuff or cigars, are required by the new ,Excifte law, which took effect on the Ist of July, to make out an inventory of the quanti ty of the different kinds of tobacco, snuff-flour, snuff, cigars, tin-foil, licorice, and stems, held or owned by them on that day. The inventory must set forth the por tions :.manufactured by themselves and purchased from others,. with tJte market price of theseveral, articles. f ThefAtkicessary forms for , re,/urno will beifurniattedly gieConallesiorigrig,La ternal Revenue - at an early day Ilia week, TILE POST- ease. It Was irttOssibili-? , _to celebrate the "Milt o 41ilythl&Y.eatv.without a it►g df;saanea To lie afire , our dailies llad the gegulatlgn leader assuring us ~.fat We were citizens of a great, power, fill, i d prosperous country, and that the rebel i3n*as,luistabout to yield to the vigorous blowil'or General Grant; but thoughtful men; who do not like to shut their eyes to facts, could see nothing to justify thOttrose colored views. Military affairs4O not look promising just now. • Even the N. Y. Independent admits the possibility, not to say the probability of the failure of the summer campaign. And, in this event, we have before us another heavy draft, this time without the privilege of commutation. Our finan cial prospects arc not much better. Secretary Chase has shrank from the difficulties whichhis paper money sys tem has produced; and when we re member that, three months ago, he said that military success was absolutely in dispensable to sustain the credit of the Government, we can early arrive at his opinion On the financial condition of the country, now that the success of the cam paign is Very doubtful, and a new levy, and consequent prolongation of the war, are certain to increase the public debt. SOme silly persons think that it is not loyal to announce any but cheering prospects. But he alone does real ser vice to his country who adheres to the truth; an(l, as fur as we can see, we have expressed the exact truth in the above lines. Then, we must also take into ac count other elements of evil. This war has tended to bring into prominence the worst, and to throw back the best points of our character. Our pride, always too great, has now become enormous. We are childishly vain, boasting of every little victory, and seeking to hide or di minish every defeat. We have boasted without valise, until we have turned friends into enemies, and have made ourselves the laughing stock in the world by the easy self-conceited flippancy with which we predicted triumphs that we have never gained. We are becom ing more and wore ungenerous to ad versaries: who, bad as their cause is, have proven themselves possessed of the highest qualities of a warlike race; and, for want of any more substantial triumphs; are taking every day more and more to the "vigorous prosecution" of the ignoble business calling them hard names. At a time when we are threatened with financial ruin, we have entered on a course of reckless expendi lure, the madness of which is equalled only by its vulgarity. Statesmanship has given way to the lowest political cunning; the dug which once daunted di !lance on this continent to all Europe, has beau lowered first to France, and inure shamefully—not to Spain, but—to the Captain Overal ot Cuba, and while honesty, integrity, common decency, even in the management of public af fairs, have been entirel) forgotten. But—this is a Jeremiah. Well—Jere ' unah told the people of his day the truth, end if they did not listen to him, or be lieve him, so much the worse for them. The President is about to appoint a day of humiliation and prayer. Let it be a real day of humiliation, by a recognition of the lowness to which we have fallen. Let us leave off abusing the rebels, fur awhile, at le oat, until we have whipped them, and let us employ the spare time Wt• will thus make for ourselves in cor recting °Or own faults. We might learn mon- than one good lesson froin the con duct of these same rebels since the war begun. ft not, if we go on in the wad romrse St ti are now pursuing, the end Will come soon, and preilietions of evil which now sound so harshly, will prove to have btlett but faint pictures of the re- ; ality that will have come. Of course, it wi,uld be inure pleasant to wr.te in an other, and more hopeful strain, but truth will not permit us. It is the !alit of honesty in a physician to tell his patient liankiy the state of his rase, an,l it would be poor friendship that would sileni e the warnings dictated by eonsci,inee. So, impresAed with the dangers into which the country is rush. lug we deem it a ilut) to raise our feeble voice in li111:4"11 w ith the louder tones, which have already made the-Inset Ve.i hoping that there !nay be aone not so kitio.rly infailititeil a , to neglect the plain ":i n nings ot the signs 4)1 the time.. 7he /',rill Account of the Two Lato Na‘al Antagonists, the Alabauaa and Koarsage. Tii k: mTEAMEII REARSAGE The liesrsage is a third rate screw gunbGat of, 1631 tons. She carries eight broadside guns, one bow pivot, and two stern boat howitzers. 'Fite steam sloop Kearsage was built a! Boston in ixtit.t, and left tor special err vire about, a year ago. She is a very handsome Vessel, and her officers have diligently :watched for an opportunity to engage 'both the Alabama and the Florida. "TRuTri." Here is a list of the . - itlieers couunand ing this vessel, now become so well marked in our naval history. Captain--. John A. Winslow. Licutenant Commander— J !LIM'S S. Thornton. Surge on—John M. 13rovvn. Psywaster--Jus. A. firnitlf. Engineers—Chiet, 'William A. Cosa' man. Assistants— Second. William H. Bed him; Third, Fred, L. Miller, Sidney L Smith and Henry McConnell. Bnatswarn—James O. Walton. Acting Gunner—Franklin A. Graham The Alabama was built at Liverpool or Birkenhead, and left the latter port in August; is about 1200 tons burden, draught about fourteen feet; engines by Laird tit, Sons, Birkenhead, 1862. She is a wooden vessel, propelled by a screw copper hotter', about 210 feet long, rather narrow. She carries three 32-pounders on a aide, and is pierced for two more amidships; has a 100-pound rifled pivot gun forward of the bridge, and a 68- pound pivot gun on the main deck, has tracks laid forward for a pivot bow gun, and tracks tat for a pivot stern chaser— all of which she will take on board to complete her armament. Her guns:are of the Blakely :pattent,• and manufactured Wesley Ai. Preston, Liverpool, 1882. She is bark rigged. Her present. complement of men is one hundred and twenty; all told. She took her armament and crew, and most o 1 he(i officers, on board near Terceira, Wpsteru Islands, from an Eng lish vessel. • Tier crew was principally English: the officers, chivalry of the South. WHAT Mn. CHASE THINKS.--The Washington,cchrespondent of the World says: Mr. Chase compares the attempt of the Seward Republicans to revive the finances by nominating My. Fessenden Secretary of the Treasury, to the yalraho plaxtri process used In the covering of common metal with silver and gold.-- 1 "They may gild as they choose," said he to one of his friends, "they will never succeed in making their lead spoons and forks look like gold. ' MG: Fessenden is certainly a capable man; but were he endowed with'the fertility of a Walpole or the genius of a Colbert, he would fail as will,filly man who will consent to identify his policy with the policy of' Mr. Lincoln and of Mr. Steward. - How can he cover nn annual deficit of nearly seven hundred millions of dollars? Thig is the question which all the financieringt skill of the world combined cannot solve to the satisfaction of the interests of thri nation, unlass through a change of pol; icy, of which the present AdreinistratiOn is incapable.'! --PITTSBURGH; SA-MpA ,'7IW,QRNING, JULY 9, 1864.- `°:Annual FCommencement •-:,--,,:. -,.- • . . . ThV annual comm ncement of Mount St. Maryta Oitillegelmmittsbnrg, Md., took plack on last;. ,eduesday. -A large .i,,i, number of ladle& and_gentlemen were in attendanch, and,settEted highly gratified with the interetAing 'exereises.—The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon Messrs, Emile Nefel,. of New York, and James C. Kerney, of Vicksburg. To the latter was also awarded - the first honor. Speeches were delivered by each of the graduates, the subject chosen by Mr. Emile Noel being "Woman's Influ ence," and that by Mr. James C. Kerney •'Religion and Cultivation." A speech on Young America was also delivered by Mr. James A. McCallum, of "Williams burg, and an original poem entitled "The War of the Roses" by Thomas W. Kenny, of Philadelphia, both stndents of the college. - Most delightful music was discoursedby the - members of Saint Cecilia's Society, of the college, under the able direction of Prof. Dielman, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. Bishop Wood of Philadel phia, was present, and distributed the medals end premiums to those who were entitled to them. The valedictory was spoken by Mr. Emile Noel. The distribution at St. Joseph's Ac cademy, Emmittsburg, came off on the following day, (Thursday,) and was also largely attended by a delighted audience. The exercises were of a most interesting character, and the graduates and pupils who participated acquitted themselves with credit to both themselves and to their teachers. The exercises commenc ed with the Grand Entrance March, com posed by Prof. Dielman, and performed on pianos and harps, whilst the young ladies moved in procession into the Hall. This sight was a beautiful one. A gold medal and crown were awarded to Miss Nellie Rogers, of Maryland; a cord of ex cellence and crown to Miss Ella Sewell, of Maryland, and also a gold medal to Miss Lydia Kirby, of California, for Ex cellence in Domestic Economy. Quite a number received crowns for their ami able deportment and observance of the rules and regulations; after which the distribution of badges of excellence and cards of merit took place. At intervals choice selections of music, both instru mental and vocal, were performed by some of the pupils, and afforded univer sal pleasure. N I.IH S PARAGRAPHS A VEIly fatal type of diptheria pre vailing in Canterbury, Ct. A GREAT National Sailors' Fair is to be held in Boston in November next. Tim anti-slavery celebration on the Fourth olJuly which has annually occur ed at Farminghani, Massachusetts, will be omitted this year. THE Pacific Methodist College in Culi forniti is nourishing. It was established by the Methodist Church South, and is situated L scaville. Tuis village of Aloa, Aroostook Coun ty- Maine was totally destroyed by the on the tweuty third nit. The village cora twenly•four THE piivateer Florida burnt the Brig William C. Clark, in her voyage from Machias to Matangas. The vesbek car go was on Spanish tic( mint. After having deprived her of her light sails nautical inatrument a, and the f ro \ isiOma that they needed, the privateers set tire to her, and let her go adrift. 1r is reported that Maximilian and suite were received with marked dis tinction at Orizaba and Mexico. The duarisks did nut succeed in making any disturbances toi either orcasion.i A revolution was brooding at riantillo, but the principal conspirators were arrested and some of them shot, and a body of l raga's avidly, two hundred strong, wrre suritrisco and Laptined by the French. DEATII OE AN EDITUII.. Mr. John Clancy, editor of the New York Lcadrr, ,me 01 the leading weekly papers of that city, die,( recently aflera brief Illness, li au the effect of sun-, troke. Mr. Clancy oas an mninent politician in the Demo ratieCranimany ) party, and had filled flit ai viral ottiet a ot Councilman, Alder ntan, and County Clerk, o WI honor and integrity. Personally he it as an amia Ide and kindly gentleman, and enjoyed the aunt regiud of a large circle 01 friends. Tint Emperors of Itm ela and Auitrie. the king uf Prussia have at length, 'net at the t;ei man watering-- place K issingen. Although everything was ton ducted in such a manner, as to make the meeting appear perfectly accidental, het it is reasonably suspeettd that this conference has something it it relating to the late of Poland and Denmark,morees peeially as the sovereigns were accompa. vied by their respective prime ministers of state, Guichakoff, Rechbeig and 13is mark. A LOYALIST MADE TO D 1 aioaux.—A. special dispatch to the Cincinnatt En. vuirer says: The matter of excitement this afternoon, only secondary to the resignation of Secretary Chase, was the discussion on the double jay re,ieved by tireen Clay Smith, a member 01 Congress from Kentucky, iu the district opposite our city. Mr. Smith has been receiving pay as a Major General for the same period during which he was paid as' a member of Congress. This afternoon the House ordered him to fork over the excess of his fees, amounting to over seventeen hundred dullnrs. SHARP TRICK OF CHINE SP. 'IMPORTERS —The Custom House authorities at San Francisco diecovereb a very ingenious. Chinese trick, whit:ll3(3d to. the seizure of another lot of smuggled opium. Among the cargo of the bark Ceics were 400 tubs invoked as eggs, value stated at one dollar each. The eggs were coated with a peculiar kind of var nish to preserve them. One of the 0111- cers In examining the eggs scraped of a little varnish and disclosed a metaiiii , case eggshaped, tilled with opium, Each metallic egg is worth MO. S 0 far as the examination has proceeded NO have been found. TFIE London Conference having failed in its efforts to restore peace between Denmark and Germany, has now ad journed, and it is likely that the fighting will soon be renewed. England must now aid Denmark, her honor is concern ed in the matter, and besides it is the will of the British people. The govern ment has ordered that thirty thousand men be ready for immediate service, for what reason, has not as yet been made known to the public, but we may easily judge. It is the generally received opin ion that if England engaged in a war vvitt Germany, she would regain the prestite she has lost, it is certain that she could do an immense amount of damage to the Germans. THE London Spectator in a curiptis article on educated ignorance, says of the English people: As a rule the masses know nothing, the English peasantry for example, not hay ing any idea of geography, and the edu cated very little indeed beyond a Teiv names of places; and the general aspect of the map. They have very rarely an accurate notion of comparative size in Europe. There were more than rour hundred members in the House of Com mons on Tuesday night, when: r. Og den gave his account of the foundation of. Singapore by Sir Stamford Riffle', He put It to,the consciences of tb.e,znajoilty —did not the statententsAliteSingaftv was Oti an island, that it was a free port, thittit - was founded by Sir Stamfordßaf ties, strike them as new. information. EIMMSE=CEIE Ihllly POTASH, P.H.IME Pritne Potash, Prime Potash. "Prime Potash. Prime Potash. Noweinoetloucantrated Lye, tertals for_making 'map has ads'We;mu , !...• in_price.j . attentian should he turned g • • tETtd6fd_Pothah. Such an 41 pacured at Jos. FleminVa DLO Sto gy van proewpd at Jos. Fleming , ' "ilmji iSto Corner oCtie l pitimond and DI reet ^r--` Every Fcitlia4VArranteS where also may ba procured superior White Lead at low rate/9,011a and Varnish of all kinds. Superior Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit Wax. Patent, Medicines of all kinds at the lowest r re ß. .1_ • • Itetevwher t”e ybtoe4o prypti anything in the Drug and Perfumery line is At Jos. --Ftemters Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Idarkgt street. jy6, A SINGLE BOX OF 'IRAN DRETH'S PILLS contains more vege-• tablo'ex racttve matter than twenty boxes of any Pills In the world besides • fifty-five hun- t deed by siclans use them in their practise to thel• excldsion - of other purgatives. Iliefirtit .letteri of their value Wet scarcely tippree..iated. "When!' they are better known sudden death and con tinued sickness will be of the past. Let those:, who know them speak right out in their favor. It Is a duty which will save life. Our race is subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, find It is as dangerous as it is prevalant ; but Brandreth'e . Pills afford an. invaluable and efficient protection., By their. occasional use we prevent the collection of those iznpdritles, which, when in sulticient quantities,: cause so much danger to the body's health. , They soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, loss; of appetite, pain in the head, heart burn, pain= in the hreast-bone, sudden faintness and costive-; fleas. Sold by THOMAS REDPATII, Pittsburgh, and by xli respectalth; .ienlers in medicines. je2o-Iydrzwa itRrWHAT AN AMOUNT OF SUP.' ferinCe 4 4„ l ,hge4Ae argent the. Moltan-i he; bf the free' 'use HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT? -For Wounds, Sores and Scurvy, the Ointment% is a tsertain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers,? Small Pox, cr.e., the Pills are the beet medicine to the world. It the reader of tills 'notice' cannotget a box of Pills or Ointment from. the drug store in his place, let him write to me,; Ed Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and 11 will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers; will dot keep my medicines on hand because theyt carnet make as much profit as on other persona' make. E 6 cents 14 cents, and 61.40 per box or' pot. ijoUlbasid rk NAgT. • • • • • Is It a Dye. • a• •• • • • '• .r • • In the year 1.95.5 Mr. INicthews Itrat prepared the VENETIAN HAIR HY ; since -'that time' been used by thousande, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Filty cents, and each bottle contains double. the ~uantity of dye in' those ucually cold for $l. The VEN ETIAN DT ta warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the rlightest degree. The 'VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. • The VEN E:TIAN LIVE produces any shade I that may be desired—one that will notaaa,crOck ~r whorl out—cue that to as 'immanent as the halt Fur sale by all druggiate. Price 60 cent.. A. L. DIATEIEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer orMamuswe'Ainottea. HAIR ultras, the tx'at hair drossittg in use. Price 2t ;'cents. janl6-4,1 itgr THERE ARE AINTEOR VEN TIoNS that dash for a moment in the newspapers and pans to oblivion. There are also grand Litaaoveries , whielVvake a portal/mut hold of public eattmatkin, and last for all time. Perman'nt among thelatteColass stands CRIS T DORO'S HAIR DYE ! , A tercet:Air preparation, girtrmlesa sea Iwater, 1 water, which in rite :ainutea transforms gray hair, or hair ot any ~ ol, l ettesol litley to a glorious' black or eoctou.i.-, I.rutve., Unique Writ, oonaposi lion and iheallible in Its rcaults, it ha elahletred • popularity wilt troth sexes; With every class or eociety, and to all parts of the world. Otanittacturtat by .1. ett,LSTADOtig, o.N 6 Astor llot,c, Neu. Torte. Sold by a lt gist". Applted by 611 flair prezaera. 2triu-lplaaa.a TIII UR Lit TEST DIBCONEECIi I OF TILE AGE Farmers, families and others can poraiase no remedy equal to Dr, Tobias' Venetian Liniment, lor dysentery,midie, cruup thell , tlall.a, sore iliiiiktooth ne!,. ep>tA *ups, op Arne, swoll tbifitaes ad aores, osiqiiito bites, g the ban:. II It dues nut KIN e re het the mono) will 1.0 teluuded. All that is t. A 11,1, An I nee It according to the direc 11,na. to 1 oitiv 4—Dear Sir , I As of ufte4l yuot Vls Rahn bidiovent in ro s y Ifti,Ltiy fora runabet of ears, nut iereluVe 11 to l.e ti'e tvat article for tint It f rerorn atetvled that I litre ever used, I 'lts .1t of ciuttp It IA loeftloai.le. to", ftesttitton In re,otuotenaliag it for all Ise mire it protease§ to core. 1 have sold It lot l'u"Y IL'un4 rod it .g itres , snther.stlistouction. It VitfliNEß, I .ll'eKvir‘.,.ll, N.. 1., o, 1 1'na• gut ofv9. to cent a I Cortina...it Street. Sri irk. Soil by IH4 N. H EDP A TH, Pittaburgt, ea