:":4-t'iid..z...; . ,H.:i •,.flti(li .- . , . 1i1;..1.:,.
litorV - Words of love•:--the fell down on his
knees at her feet! - - -
"Now-.is thatime,", cried Bevington,
and he rushed into the room, and burst
Aittaitiroar:':` of latighter- CPstkita rose
in hasta and confusion, Mrs. ,Honiton
rose drab,' biteltibited calm and serious.
She turned coldly on Bevington,and.said:
"Prily;What are you laughing at, sir?",
Napittal capital!" cried Bevingtoni
"how admirably she acts her part!"
"Mr. Bovington," said Mrs. Honiton,
in the same cold, earnest, manner, "the
fiart lat 'daft IS•ttte In which I am
prompted.,ll3my .heart and my inclina
tion, and nutby, our...cruel and unman
ly sleaigita. klna.,liaa.-main. me
en offer of his,band, and I accept it, con
fident thatie also bestows upon l i e a
heart Capable of, ove,ysPable ,or;fe4ling
001:.4pable of kindness and generosity.
Mr. Bevington _was still trying to
lagh, but it was* little. on . the wrong
side of his mouth tow. Xrs, the
.'acting was Po,deep, _too 'profound for
;She etntittlied:'
must 'imnember, Mr. Beving
torrthat 1r ant: a,widow, and that I have
i 'beert•privileged, while very young, to
; . acquire;, experience of your sex.. That
. ei4perience bas•tot come too late for my
happlitesp. (have thought it. possible,
,air, that a &riot who had acted with
:sue eliberate and wanton cruelty to
,
*Fat ds the moat kindhearted stud, inoffen
sive of men, might it some future time
feel,no 'scruple in .practising that cruelty
upon a defenceless woman; , and I have
thought...it most 'probable that a man
who. hasiinvariably, and under many
tryijig circumstances, shown himself to
.possess all the qualities which make up
the character of a true gettlemen, will
prove himself to be a kind and devoted
husband. Sir, I have made, nay choice."
And Mrs . Honiton gave her hand to
Perkins, led him into the ball-room,
among the company, and thereopenly
announced to her guests that she had
=de 'choice of a husband.
.:And so Mr. Perkins, instead of being
made an April fool, was made the hap
piest man alive. And the village won•
dered, and
. refused to believe its eyes,
untiLit sat Mr. and Mrs. Perkins roll
,away in, the bridal chariot.
oipailg Post
PITTIIBIIROIIs
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1864,
STATE CENTRAL
DEMOCK.A.TIC
COMMITTEE
The Members of this Committee are request
ed to eiinv6iii at the Buehler House, in Hangs
burg, on Tues4ay, the 19th of July, inst., at
three o'clock 'Y.'. M.
The gentlemen designated to run as Presidential
electors at the ensuing election, by the late
Dernocritie State Convention, are also respect
fully invited to. meet the Committee at the same
.time and place,- with a view to a more complete
and edleieet organization of the party.
C. L. WARD,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee,
Towarenk, July 6th, 1864.
Democratic papers please copy.
The New Conscription Law
We believe, moreover, that the Govern
ment has lost an opportunity not likely to
recur, to appropriate to itself and the
cause the sluice/sal willingness to respond
to a popular call for men. It has chosen
a way the people does not like ; one that
does not work well. Members of Congress
have misrepresented the people, and been
coerced into goinicontrary to their judg.
meat in giving measure their support
—a fact they ' not fail to reciliu.—Ed
4torial Pittsburgh Commercial.
A draft with commutation, WO It found to be una
vai/abbt, ;while a draft, WitteMd commutation, was
deprecated by 41 right-minded men as a meature
too despotic to be thooght or even in this great na
tional extremity.
• • -11 • • • •
Men mustle had; but we have learned from ez , .
perience that a draft, with commutation will not
procure arm iand we all feel M i mmediate
draft,
an
draft, without commutation, would be a measure
tou,barbaroua to thiak of.--communteation Pitts
burgh GaFette.
PEAC E
The Commerciad repeats its question
about securing peace; It says; .
"The copoerheati organ .here. in women
with the species, has for some time beau crying
out for peace. .ehave repeatedly asked it to
enlighten be add the public as to the manner
tt would bring about a condition so desirable
b, tie yet It, has not answeged. We trust it
will
.yet do ao.
Those who have plunged the country
in bloody war, and who are in possess•
ion of the government are the ones who
should bring about peace. Had we our
way, we would begin our efforts to • se
secure peace by revoking all of Lin
. comq's "hulls against the comet" and all
of the Abolitionists e'ciff of confiscation
and !emancipation, which were intended
• .to unite the Bouth . and prolong the war.
We would then call a national conven
tion, and if we could we would have
an agreement made that whenever a
long nosed Abolitionists again began ag
itation against the local institutions of
the states, with which they had nothing
to do, we would hang them, like onions,
fifty on a string.
TAKING THE CHANCES.
In Friday's Post we remarked
"When we talleof being "tine to liberty," we
mean the liberty of the citizens se 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 Constitution.
„ Upon this the Commercial remarks:
''Tie South robilied for ala Very, and because
the InslitutlOn Oral; Its niatn-s_ tay, the Preeldent
hisuedhlaPreehunation .of Freedom. as a war
power. slaver y has no more rights under the
Constitution than a powder-mill, a gun-factory
or a fort. Therefore.. we declare frankly that
we are not for permitting slavery to "take its
chances.”
And why not? The Commercial is not
'willing to let slavery die out, as our ar-f
Mies advance into the enemy's country
—the only way in which it can be reach•
ed. If the war does not kill slavery,
how are proclamations and acts • of Con
gress to accomplish it? And yet the
-- Cormizercial drivels about the late at
.
tentpts .oi.Congress to kill slavery by
Constitutional amendments!
Hon. REVEMDY JOHNSON' has written
a letter in which he, in effect, denies the
report : that , the majority of the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate indorse or sus
tabs the administittion in the Arguelles
Witness. ' He intimates, indeed, that all
ti4t , Fgembers of the cop:Ogee ileeldedly
condemn the outrage as being unwarran
ted by law or justice. llf thisle reelly
the posftlonof the ittlministrittinOena-'
~ tqrs, they,altowe4 tnore pvey 4402Puhr
Ile spirit In rpostponiug the. publication
•of their Titrifetustil after the eleetibri:
---••• • '
Ar
tlii itiPapiptiarhig 4 'in Witennaiii
b-*Tb . ertinti They 'appeared - MA
' 1849,liffiet - 1 years ago. Many cattle
have hemibitten to death by them.
TIIG QRAFT.
No Postpdßeme! . .p. 247.
•
In order, it woutilppepr t tw'relleye
the people from alli#speriee thN
subject of another Wait,4ll6 'Philtufel
phia Press—speaklitititq t -Ap card—as!
Attres, , the country that it wikt &
ake pia
just ai - SOort.ltts -the. proper machinery
for it can be put in operation. This'
assurance is intended to remove any
doubt that may have existed upon the
certainty of another conscription. Con
sidering the liberty which the' Philadel-
phia Press usually takes, in manufactur
ing falsehoods, it is astonishing with
What fidelity it gives the truth, regard
ing drafting men for the service. How
ever much we may deplore its usual
profligacy, no one can hat admire the
pains it puts itself to, to impress the cit
izen, that he will be compelled to go and
risk his life, in the field and his fami
ly's happiness at home, in fighting for
negro emancipation; or, . in lieu of not
going, to raise a substitute at whatever
price the substitute may demand. Well,
there is nothing like being exact in these
matters of drafts, although, if the Phila
delphia Press would only assure the peo
ple, that the Administration was as
anxious for peace, as it is for carrying
on an endless and bloody war, they
would, we think, be somewhat delight
ed with the announcement. •
But What's most surprising is the fact
that, notwithstanding the positive an
nouncement alluded to, we hear of no
preparations among the Loyal Leaguers
of Philadelphia to respond to the call.
A. few weeks ago when "Honest ABE"
was on an electioneering tour to that
city, under the pretense of * visiting the
Sanitary Fair, he assured the assembled
patriots that GRA.NT needed not another
man; and that Richmond would be cap
tured in a week, at farthest. But con
tinued "Honest ABE," this war "is for
an object" and it must go on for three
years more, if it be necessary to accom
plish it. The crowd understanding the
"object"to be negro emancipation,shout
cd in response until the walls of the build
ing fairly trembled with the mighty pres
sure, caused by loyal Abolition excite
tnent. Then shouted "Honest Arm,"
"if called on will you go?" Yes! shout
ed the assembled contractors, and amid
the intense excitement of the occasion,
we are told, ABE gracefully retired. He
retreated to the sumptuous and grandly
furnished parlors of the inner circle of
Loyal Leaguers, where old debauchees,
rotund with excessive indulgence and
feeble from ill spent lives, mingling with
gouty contractors who have grown op
ulent off the war, are nightly assembled
to repeat their revels, and listen 'to some
frothy declaimer blustering and swag
gering about his own loyality. There
did "Honest ABE" again receive the as
surance of the drunken, hiccuping, and
sneezing Leaguers, that if called upon
they were ready for the tented field.
But now their patriotism is not so in
tense; we Ikear of no preparation upon
their part to redeem their Wedge.
But, notwithstanding this semi offi
cial announcement, that the draft is upon
us, we do not believe it. There will be
no di aft, if LINCOLN can avoid it, until
after the Presidential election. Cun
ning "Old ABE" has no idea of jeopard
izing his election, even if GE ttiT loses
his entire army for want of reinforce•
ments. it is only about four month, 1111
.til the election, and the Administr
can easily amuse the people foi that
time. Let the Administration reviec
and improve the story of Oftetyr's
determination to fight "all summer"
upon a particular "line" or publish in
large, letters that lie is pushing LEE so
hard that "he has no time" to even bury
his own dead; or prove by some intelli
gent contraband that the rebel army is
again starving and the rebel govern
ment has abandoned Richmond. These
sensations, although somewhat stale
will answer to tickle the people and
probably Induce them to re-elect "Hon
est ABE Larcomi." In addition to these,
another dodge may prove necessary,
We all remember that, last fall the
Loyal Leagures said "elect Cl:mini and
avoid the draft;" they can now renew
the administration by painting upon their
banners "LINCOLN and no conscription!"
But after the election, if ABE sue
ceede, then look out. A new lease of
power for Abolitionism for four years
from the coming March; alas, the mere
conception of such a possibility makes
one chilly, even with the thermometer
indicating ninety degrees of heat, in the
shade, But it seems to us that ABE'S
dodges, like his jokes are stale and flat.
The people see him a poor creature in
capable of appreciating the awtul con
sequences of his 0711 mal-administration;
and, tuiless the signs of the times are
like YORE'S three shining Suns, inten
ded to deceive, then is he doomed
draft or no draft, to overwhelming de
feat .in November.
The Round Table this week walks
savagely into its religious contemporary,
the radical Independent. The secular
paper gives the following resume of the
religious paper :
Whole number of columns 48
Columns of advertisements ...
Editorial and religious articles none
Columns of war, polities and finance il
Columns of Dir. Reeoher's sermon 6
Columns of market reports 1
Columns of religious news
2
Number of religious articles a
tut adds the Round Table:
iTlmat.is not all. We took up this copy
of the Indepeadentexppcting to find its
mass of, shameless and revolting adver
tisements somewhat : abated. But. the
vilest of the vile advertisements, which
we know secular. papers have refused
over and over again, defile its pages.
Here the young woman.can leant how to
ward off the troubles of misconduct., and
the young man how to counteract the ef
fects of dissipation. And this almost
side by side with Mr. Beecher's sermon!
On one page a poem entitled "The Sword
of Christ," and near by the most infam
ous cards of wicked poison -makers! Is
there no wrong here? Can a man serve
tieo.masters
For the dog-days this may be pro
notinced lively. The same paper hints
.;that Alm, Congregationalists arc casting
abontdor.anotheLorgan;• but we doubt
dinftwident, though
g g
/ii(l6444iite* J Ali t equestion, is
0r9011"115443., fe4teslvhich
the Bound Table condemns, are,nodoubt,
the very one which gives it its audience.
ESN=
THE POST---PITTSBITRGH,'" MODS
For the POylrr- , --
Neltt.YOrkiCOrieflporlderlce.
tikg.vr,Tort July 7th.
• ',III. is titten remarked that history re •
pests itSelf. We itiVe occasionally seen_
t.to during theptesent war and in QM;
*ldeal movements of the timen,„ , rind
liaYe otiservelijaimilar characters come
*the scAies,Zor..iffilOti: When Mr.
'Seward was 'e-Candidate for the Gov
ernoriliip...of-the State of New York in
1888 Thom. Rudd and Richard Adam
Lock Were the Democratic Editors o;
the New Era, which was then a leading
Democratic paper in the city of New
York. It was necessary in order to elect
Sesvtud to get up a false issue with the
Democratic party. Redd and Lock
wet approvelted by agents of Seward
and for" a consideration they agreed to
vocnte agrarianism or a general di
vision of property which they did. This
raised a cry against the Democratic par
(y and with the fraudulent vote brought
by Glentworths from Philadelphia elect
ttl Seward. The administration of
Lincoln with Seward knowing by expe
rience the effect of such false 'issues
sought for similar means and men. They
were round in Fernando and Ben
Wood who owned the Daily News of
New York which paper had been sup
oressed and shut out from the mails.
The two Woods"were elected to Congress.
Fernando went to Washington and
dined with the President and Secretary
of Wari and returned to New York and
got pp the large peace meeting at Union
Stivare,in New York City and used C.
G. Gunther and Gideon J. Tucker as
presiding officers of that meeting and
made peace speeches and passed peace
resolutions and returned to Washington.
The Administration papers and orators
rang with the cry of treason, the charge
was made against the Democratic party,
that they were in favor of peace even
though the States were separated. This
they well knew was not the case, but it
was "a good enough Morgan till after the
election," of last fall. Singular enough,
the Daily .News was immediately rein•
stated, and sent through the mails, and
was immediately given large advertise
ments flow all the Departments of Lin
,oln's Government, for which Ben and
Fernando Wood, the owners, have re
ceived not less than $25,000 in the past
year. These advertisements have sup.
ported that paper, and the Woods are
in the highest favor with Lincoln tk Co.
There is no such thing as a peace party
in the: North, such as Lincoln wound
ha\ e believed, but he wanted u shadow
to fight without a substance, and lie
got it, through the two Woods. But can
the Northern people he deceived and
robbed by such transparent humbug
eery? It is well known in Washington
that the greatest intimacy exists be
tween Fernando Wood and Abraham
Lincoln. Truly history repeats itself.
--.......-
THANKS TO CAPT. WINSLOW
Letter from the Secretary of the Navy
to the Coolumndef of the Kearea,oe
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF me SERVICES
IN DESTROYING TR F. PIRATE.
NAT Y DEPARTMENT, July 0, Iso4
Sin—Your very brief despatches of
the 19th and 20th nit. Informing the
department that the piratical end! Ala
bama or 200 had been sunk on the oth
of June, near meridian, by the Kears
arge, under your command, were this
day received. I congratulate you on
your good fortune in meeting this vessel,
winch had so long avoided the fastest
ships and some of the Most vigilant and
intelligent officers of the sercice ; and for
the ability displayed in this combat you
have the thanks of the department. You
will please express to the officers and
crew of the Kearsarge the satisfaction of
the goVernment at the victory over a
vessel Superior in tonnage, superior in
number of guns and Evertor in the num
ber of her crew. The battle was so
brief, the vielory so decisive, and the
comparative result 4 so striking, that the
country will be reminded of the brilliant
actions of our infant navy, which have
been repeated and illustrated in this en
gagement.
The. Alabama repreaenteil the 1.4,1
maratime ethad met -killed Eng.
•11 w•el.hop, Itet h a tt t ry was corn
',lewd lit the Well Ifteri thirty•tWo pound
dets of tufty. even hundred weight, of
the famous sixty-eight pounder of the
British navy, and of the only success
ful rifled one hundred pounder yet pro
duced in England. The crew were gen
erally recruited in tireat Britain, and
many of them received superior training
on board her 160-ay's gunnery ship,
the Excellent.
The Kearsarge is one of the first gun
boats built at our navy yards at the com
mencement of the rebellion, and lacks
the improvements of vessels now under
construction, The principal guns corn
posing her battery had never been pre
viously tried in an exclusively naval en
gagement, yet in one hour you succeed
ed in sinking your antagonist, thus fitly
ending her predatory career, and killed
many Of her crew without injury to the
Kearsarge or the loss of a single life on
your vessel. Our countrymen have rea
son to be satisfied that in this, as in
every naval action of this unhappy war,
neither.the ships, the guns nor the crews
have been deteriorated, but has they
maintain the ability and continue the
renown which ever adorned our naval
annals.
The President has signified his inten
tion to recommend that you receive a
vote of thanks, in order that you may
he advanced to the grade of Commodore.
Lieutenant Commodore James S.
Thornton, the executive officer of the
Kearsarge, will be recommended to the
Senate for advancement ten numbers to
his grade, and you will report to the
department the names of any of the 01
cers or crew whose good conduct on the
occasion entitlesthem to special mention.
Very respectfully,
GIDEON WELLES, See'y of the Navy.
Capt. John A. Winslow, U. e. I\`.,
commanding U. S. steamer Kearsarge,
Cherbourg, France.
STARTLING FACTS—Facts of a startling
character will sometimes become dis
closed when the author little thinks of It.
By a debate in the U. S. Renate last
week, the fact was made known that
since the commencement of the war
there:hive been armed and equipped and
sent to 'the field two millions of men,
and of this number there now remains
in service some seven hundred thousand.
Whereis the balance— the one million
three hundred thousand? Buried in the
sanguinary battle fields, or filling our
towns And cities with maimed, disabled
and Mken down soldiers; and if this
war is . to go on in this same way for
another four years the number must
be augmented in a greater ratio. Are
the people prepared to make still further '
sacrifices of the youth of the country to
maintain in power Abraham Lincoln and
his corrupt cabinet? This is a question
that comes home to every man who has
the interest of his country at heart.—
Doyiestawn. Democrat.
A PHILADELPHIA paper says: The
eyes of our Bounty Fund Committee, we
learn,have been singularly closed in out
particular. Two men appearing to he
gentlemen, raised some weeks ago two
Companies of artillerymen in this city.
Upon some pretext not yet explained,
the mem were taken Id Trenton. Before
they' realized their trne potition they
were consolidated with a New Jersey in
fantry regiment as 100 (lays men,. and
marched. to Baltimore. • New Jersey is
playing !very sharp with us. The men
reriese. emple hounty,..andssy, nothing:
COTIMPORARY -61IggegbP ndain . g a
fund to send tobacco to the soldiers.
Others recommend tracts.
'' ~.
lklitifitloesr.fht Money , too.
t ; 1 7. 13 e:s4: 1 1: 40 : th e-following.
, re a m p tu a
i k e s r f t r h o_t t
WeotuddefediiilOs 'faitlifut chronicler
of truth and*hia;i would not be . eumc
alarmed withoutjust - oause. , . Where &Ceti"
thetneney go? Thie-te the question tt ;
earnestly asks: Where Jiro,, the niilliogEir
of dollars. that have been raised at the
unitary Fairs? Does that money go for
commutation or electioneering purposes?
Let the following questions of the Inqui
rer be' answered: •
Our s uttering Soldiers-110w /a Thlul
By formal Proclamation, the,.Govern
or of the' Commonwealth informs the
people of the State that our wounded sol
diers are subjected to great " privation Ee,"
and that "their sufferings from these pri
vations are most severe and heart-rend
ing." This is strong language, and we
trust that it has not been used in an offi- .
cial document without sufficient warrant.
Assuming it to be well founded, it gives
us (]evasion for numerous inquiries.
How is it that our - wounded soldiers are
subjected to such suffering? Whose fault
is it? What are the Medical Inspectors
and the Surgeons of the Artily about that
such a state of affairs is allowed to exist?
Where is the Sanitary Commission, with
the stores of nutritious food, of delica
cies, of clean clothing, and comforts of
all kinds, which the bounty of the peo
ple. has enabled them to supply in ample
quantities? At whose door are we to
lay the guilt of this criminal neglect?
These are questions that should be an
swered; for all the parties named are ar
raigned by the Governor.
Our military laws, as they stand, per
mit a most liberal supply of hospital
stores, and authorize the purchase of a
gren't many delicacies among hospital
rations. Z n meet the expense, appropri.
atioigs have been made under these heads
amounting to millions. How is it, then,
that our soldiers are "suffering severe
and heart-rending privations?" Thu
Army Medical Staff is composed of a
body of gentli•men who are supposed to
he learned in their profession, and to be
humane and pittriotic in the cause of their
soldier patients. That they are so we
have no sort of doubt. But to cover the
supposable case of a negligent, inefficient
or inhumane surgeon, we have a body
of Medical Inspectors, whose duty it is to
see that the hospitals are well conducted
and fully provided. But it seems, ac
cording to the Governor's proclamation,
that the surgeons in the cities of ' •Bal.
t,more, Washington, Louisville, Nash
ville and elsewhere," have becon,e un
faithful or inefficient, that the Medical
Bureau at Washington is awfully remiss
in its duties; and that those serious mat
ters have escaped the vigilance of the
whole corps of Medical Inspectors. •
How is it with the Sanitary Commis
sion! It is the especial function of this
excellent body to supplement the medi
cal service of the army in everything
where its sappliesor its powers fellation.
It is just exactly at that Important point
of time that It is expected to step in with
its ample supplies of stores of food, cloth
ing, deli, acies and comforts for the sink
and wounded soldiers. But here is
"privation at Baltimore, Washington,
Louisville, Nashville and elsewhere,''
and no assistance is forthcoming from
the Sanitary! Here are sufferings severe
and heart-rending," and none of the nu
merous agents and inspectors of the
commission have the means or the dis
laisition to extend the much needed re
bel! Have these men deserted their hon
orable trust? Are the Sanitary stores
ly keg in depots and warehouses, rotting,
as of yore, when there was no Sanitary
imonission In existence? A.rii the stores
exhausted? If so, what ha be, onie of
the money that the people have been
pouring out by millions through the
l-'airs in the great cities ft he East and
the West? What does it it mean?
The whole thing Is a inystiiry. The
people will he slow to believe that the
Sanitary COLIIIIiiiFtit,II, which has dune
such nolik work through the war, and
that has earned such honorable fame,
has ablooloned its great trust at the
very tithe when its treasury has been as
generously replenished by popular c in
tributions. Such a suspicion will not he
entertained for a moment. Nor will the
people h,• more ready to believe that the
hospital surgeons in four of our larks
cities, two of which are within six hours'
tide of our State Capital, have become
so derelict es to neglect or abuse thi
wounded soldiers of Pennsylvania
Neither will they be forward to credit el
charge that the Government permits the
brave men who have lost their health
and their limbs in support of its cause
to suffer any avoidable privations. fin
the other hand It 12 diffiLuit to imagine
how the Chief Magistrate of the Com
monwealth could be induced to mai,
such severe and sweeping chargea in an
official proclamation, unless he had un
doubted facts at his command that will
justify his words.
The proclamation is calculated to ex
cite inquiry , and comment. The people
willnaturally want to know where the
the blunder lies. It is inrum•
bent on the ,Hospital Surgeons, and the
Agents of the Sanitary Cornmssion at
Baltimore, Washington, Louisville,
Nashville. tend elsewhere, "outside of
this State," to set this matter right, a
thing we have no doubt they will be able
to do.
Meanivhile, to enable those• who de
sire to respond to the Governor's appeal
to do so intelligently, we append from
the Proclamation that part which sits
forth what, supplies are wanted, and
where they'vnay be sent:—
"The supplies most needed aye—
" Shirts, drawers, socks and handker
chiefs; wines, spirituous liquors, domes
tic wines, such as current, elderberry,
&c.; canned , fruits and vegetables; jellies,
jams, and preserves; apple butter, peach
and quince butter; onions, tobacco, arm
slings, finger-stalls, bed-rings, and such
other articles as you have been In the
habit of furnishing.
"Some money to purchase fresh, per
ishable fruits, and other articles that
cannot be furnished In kind.
"Money should be forwarned direct to
Co). Francis Jordan, Agent of Pennsyl
vania, No. 487 Eleventh street, Wash
ington, D. C., or Col. James Chamber-
lain, Agent of Pennsylvania, Nashville,
Tennessee.
"Supplies in kind may be sent direct
to Co}. Jordan or Col. Chamberlain, or
to this place (Harrisburg,) whence they,
will be immediately fortrarded."
It is certainly extraordinary that it re
quires so many officers, commissions,
and agencies, to look after the hoapiials, -
and more than extraordinary that the:l
supplies and relief have to go through so•
many different channels.
THE papers in the wool-growinire
giou of Ohio report small sales of the
new clip as yet, holders asking an ad
vance on last year's prices. At Cadiz
some purchases Intie been mado; - and
priers range from sixty-five to seventy
five cents.
PRIME POTASH.
, • PRIM EAPOTAS
P RIM E POTASH,
The price of concentrated Lye and of the ma.:
tenals for making Soda having adranced so
much, attention is now turned to the old ,stand,
bye.
, POTASH, POTASH,' POTASH, '•J,
A most excellent article, which can by 1 4d '
ri.'''.)OSEPS. FLEMING'S DRUG , STORE,
AT 'SOSF,pIf FI.tMINO'S Lona' -groRE,
s .4.3erner ofithe Diamond and Market street,
- Corner of time Diamond and Market street,
Where alsotniar be had, Soda Aatrof the twat
'quality, PAW*, White Lead, 011 e and Varnish,
at the lowestvates. •
foriFailt Watt, Suiteiloittlitig.
Remembezthe placito procure anythingtd the
,p 24 ann rerramen line
At Ali. Fleming's Drug Store, -
Corner of the Diamond and Market street.
jy11..3t •
:,.M9RNING, JULY 11, is 64.
VOW — :—
: tr"l. ;„.IeBINGLE B 0 X or BRA Di
„ _METH'S PILLS contains more Ivege
leitee-*Tx riActive matter than twenty boxes of
flay fritte _ice
world beaide, ,s. • fifty-live ;In n
. pttysteknfrilie them in geffirstice f e
d aY
-eitelusion Alf nther purgati ' , firat
- nialiethyalue is yet scarce' p tea t '
. - . are Letter known su dden ~. -
. an
I ' :_,
, , life/mead will be of the p ~..„,'” iLet ea
who ...ow themlipeak right 0u...r . heir
Itisieduly _which will save life. —•
' .1q ~
.",.
22 , :t3iifirsoolii , .pubject to a redun. 'r of i k
441i/se:Ude see,aon, and it I ' I.s . rout"
ISPreteiali4 - but Biandrethl li a afro 'an
Invaluable and efficient protection. By :their
occasional use we prevent the colleationof those
impurities, which, when in sufficient quantities,
cause so much danger to the body's health.
They soon cure liver cumplaint„dyspispaia, loss
of appetite, pain in the head, heart bur I,' pain
in the bresst 7 bonei sudden faintness and costive..
hem ! ;^' , : i .
Sold by THOMAS IiED.PATH
raid by'all respectgbleliditkil
jr :61 Y441 49 7 • . ,
• .
Gr'IIEALTH OF' THE SOLDIER!
Fokone who dles , frein theefiVcifitif the
Millet, tea iierieh Wont damp' ihres'poilire to
night air. Small - of HOLLOWAY'S;
PILLS, t, ken every ether night, will coirect,:
all disorders of the liver and stomach,
purify the blood and insuic sound health'
to et or) man. If the reader of this 'notice':
cannptgct a box of PlllO or Ointment:from
the dtug storein, his place , let wtih4 to me,
/10 Milder) Lane, enclosing the amount, and 1
will mail a box free nt expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make as much profit as on other persona'
make. St cents, 88 cents, and $1 : 40 per box 0/'
pot. f y 114wd
Mr'A FACT. • • • •
...
In the yem 1856 Mr. Mathews first prepared
i.et VENETLIN HAIR DYE; since that time
it has been uard by thousands, and iapo ip**anee
has it failed t.. give entire satisfailtibf*- :
The VENF:CI AN Dl' lathe eheifp'elit' in - the
world. Its lii..e It only Fifty cents, and: each
bottle contalliS double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for *l.
The V ENEI'I.A N LY E is ,rarranted not to in
jure the hair or seAlp in the slightest degree.
The V }..N E LUX LY E works with,,rapidity
and certainty, the half reqUiring ho-preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE. Kndtice4 any shade
that mar be desirdd-- , 4=e 'WM Antis°, fade.crock
or wash tone that is as pezmanent as the hair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Rrice 60 cents.
1. RATIIEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold it. N, Y.
Also manufacturer of.BleTuswe'4l..rixtoAllein
Guns, the best hair dresaing ih U Price 26
cents. jeurtlo-Iyd
;Er.. THERE ARE IVIETEDR IN VEN-
TiliN.S-t hat Anon up for a pigment' In
tbe nowspapers and - pass to oblivion. Theta are
also grand iltscoverielis which talie d perminent
hul.l of public estimation, and last bur a/litlme.
Pe, torment among the latter class 'stands
CILIATADOII.O'S HAIR DIVE,
A vegetable preparation, harmleu as. Water,
which In five minutes transforms gray hair, or
hair 01 any unpleasant hue, to a glorious black
or enchanting brown. Unique iu its composi
tion and infallible in Its results, It has achieved
popularity , with bath sexea, ivlth every class of
sialety, and In all parts crl the world.
Alanulsotured by J. ORISTAIRJRI) No. 6
Abtor itonee k New York. Sold by 411 Drag
glets. Applied by all Hair'Dreams. -
Je2o-1 yti.twe
THE GItEATEST DISCOVERY
11= 5 4?- farmers,tanalleseinn
others c.,n purchase no, remedy equal w Dr.
Tobias' Ceuetlnn Liniment, for dysentery,colle,
croup, Lbreinlc rheumatism, sore throats, tooth
aerie, sea Alekeeds, cuts, burns, swelliegs,bitdees
old soree,, hea.lsche;thoagillto bites, pails to the
limbs, chest, bark 61.0. If does not give re.
lief the n,,,ney will be retlibded AU that is asB
- las trial, and use tvanontolag to the dirt*-
,
tines.
De. Toni..a—l leaf Sir hare used your Ve
nitian Liniment In my faintly for a number of
years, and believe It to - be the best artkle
what It Is rmnimmended that I have ever used.
For sudden attack of croup it Is invaluable. I
bate no hesitation IR roOOmmenang It tor all
the 116CIS it Proleaav4 to awe. I have sold it for
!baby years, and it .IFlv eaenttre satlafaetton.
TRIal NEE,
QUARIttITOWN, N J., May 8, 1858.
Price 25 and 60 . ruts. Wile% 58 Cottlandt
street,Jew
Sold 'by THOS. 111201"..1.TH, Pittsburgh, and
all respevtable Urngelstt. je2O-lydawo
ET/ fall 11 A IR D VIETIETIAIE
LIIIIII4ENT and Clilt4TATtitßO'S ILI IR
DYE,
bald at JUS. FLEMING'S DREG STORE,
Cor. of thethamond and Market et
LW..11, If HAVE LEARNED NOT TO
be astontstwil at anything. Years of ex
perience and a correapondence extending through
out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
have turned their theories Into (We and estato
lidlahl a I.BIE from o filch we need not err. We
are not surpristal at slieh Cacti as the following—
although the persons win write them are. H e
know the persona and circumstances, hence feet
al liberty - to indorse statements :
Ilßa ir SIR 1 Lace t , , , n atMeted mut years
with rev ere prostrating • In my limbs, 'cold
feet and hands, and a geneial disordered system.
Ph} sicians and ineilitime talked to relieve me.
While c letting come friends New York who were
utung Plantation'llit ters they pret - alled upon me
to try them. 1 commenced with a small wine
glasstul alter di II net b eeling better by degrees,
Ina tea - days I was astonished to tied Aha eehl
nemi and cramps hmteatirely left Ine r and
sleep the night through, which I had not done
for years. 4 !eel like another being. appe
ilte and strength Lave also greatly Improved by
toe use 01 Ili:, Plantation Bitters
JIIDIT4 ROUES..
,
RIXBDEUtin/Y, Wia.,tipt.l6olB6a.
~• • • I Lake been In the nisei hospital
for isu rteen nionths—epeeehleasithilneariy dead.
At 0.11 111 they gave me a bottle al—rlants
too Bitters. • • Three bottles reglofed mp
spevula &Ad out ed me. ( • •. C. A. I , 4 4 trra."
The folte*lng le ?root, the Manliger_of the
Union Home School tot the Ohtfiren of Veins
tears :
11 avicx ETES Pdaicaton, 45Tpr Sr.,
• New- York, Aug; hops*.
Di. balk E (Cu *Onderful Planfat
Bitters holve been given to some of our little
children sunering from weakness and weaklungs
with most .happy effect.: One little girl in -par
ticular, with pains In her head, loan 01 appetite,
and daily wasting consumption on tenant all
medical skill had been exhaustedhas be ;en
tirely restored. We commenced With but tea
spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and
strengththpidly inereasedA and she In boar well,
Respectfully, 0:111. Ihtycht."
" • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be
neve the Plantation Bitters have saved ru.,11.1e.
Ham. W. H. Wepooriza, Madrid, N. (."
; .
" • • • Thou wilt send me two bOttleamore
of thy Plantation Bitters. M with has! been
greatly:benetited by y_
their use. Thir friend
Asa Cumuli, Philadelpltla, ra."
" • • • I hare been a pent sufferer !from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching.. • •
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. J. S. ()ATMORE, Rochester, N. Y. , '
• •
t:;:irnitr;dici l l'o v u' e r gi l eu eibtr i ziatr: gi .ti the
most aitorasiting eltbct.
G. W. D. ANDURIVEI, - ,
Superintendent Soldier's Home, Clu.,
• Litt t v e cured
me of /Actg. etimplainr, of isitish - 1 *aa laid up
prostrate, sod had to abandon ivy bulb:team.
s it S. RIZIGeLir, Cleveland, 9;1
„ _
” • .• • The Phintation 131tVorig luive mired
_meof a derahument of the Kidneys and Uritt.sai
Organ* that h. diet reared me tor yearn. lb mots
like a charm. C. U. Aloof*
4c), 25 4itroadway."
t, 4 ( 14 . sl' OM Isx •
The Plantation Bitters:make the weak irttcuw,
the languid brilliant, and exhaueed nainiele
great reetolet.t They. Kitt eompiiiied'of the nein.
brated Cailaaya B rk, Winteixrefn,,Sandlimili
8 00 triAidibeyaMoilkbiener4iid In 4efeetly pure
st. Croix Rum.
- .
eritona •of . sedentag hafiltrii trohbled with
weakness; laaellude, patpitation of the heart,
lack-or appitite, hiatreas aftorgirting, tortitil ll
er, constlpatibn, se., fieservd, to suffer if. they
wilfritit try tbeih.
Thky ax "reconubeaded by theAybest
Medi
cal sot horlttee, and ere warranted2iOrt . ;dohs an
immediate beneficial ciffeet.
ly agreeable, perfectly pure 'old harmbita.
Norton.—Any person pretending to eel/Plan
tation Bittern in bulk orby thegallon is •ind.
ler and Imposter :' It la put up 'only In o Aks
cabin bottle. Beware cot - botttlea raga* ,with
Imitation deleterlousettiln for which aevetaipar-
Nona are alray t iatt yrlsen. ' Sep that extttlot4
tie has • one United Stateaatanit Vi1er.,414630/1
utinraikited, and mil' straitly owiteleiVag4r e
tia)o,, Sold' by:„ 4,..lotatilli*erohro
the hatillable %lobe. 7
P. ft. , DßAtue,..r.
, . 4 3 .4 4 Sh9li. Y.l' .202
11,SAIM* I MALItIVrriorN41115.
artiste *al
"- ' • ," SIMON / HNST
oar. SzMtliftekt and 4th
1812Maiderw•eod
NISEI
NEW I1i:DF01:0, MASS., Nov. 24, 1869
.' C ~ ,~ ', d ' Q
~4
;Ur a THE OILY
Ai=rric STrrom
SEWING MACHINE
Now offered to the public, being
SIM PLE,
RAPID,
NOISELESS,
RELIABLE,
They &r the most dateable Sewing Bereemie.
now sold.
They have no Equals.
Prone this by an examination at the
Office, Na 18 FIFTH STREET,
A: F.iCHA.TONEY,
General Agent.
Alsoesient for O. natant SeU-Sewers, and
fat all marlines. 'like trade supplied ar a Übera
dissoUnt.; jpli-ltd
BOOTS, SHOES,
—AND—
GA IT ERS,
Of every descilption, ati
1 17 Aft. Tv Eva.
Much leas than regular prices, at
MIIITTLAND'S , AUCTION,
55 FIFTH STREET.
N. it.—No connection with any other house.
Look for Name and Number above door.
jyti
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS,
Summer Dress Goods,
for able at reduced prices by
WHITE, ORR & CO.
No.. 25 Fifth Street.
inEnzicsi. CARTI.ID R. BROWS
cad be consulted every day and evening.
ers'ons afflicted with any form of DELICATE
DIEASEN should see him without delay. .Dr.
Ream 7Also Attends to all kinds Nl` iihrlinic
11l health. From long exponence and study, he
can assure those who put themselves under his
care, that all will be done for them which medi
cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, No. fie
ShIITaiIRLD
•
• ,
500 Buskusi prime Oats in store and for sale by
FETZER ARMSTRONG,
jyti corner Market and First streeu.
EuGs
-5 tibia. Fresh Eg¢s. just reeeleved by Ek
prese. FETZER & AithISTRONG
-1111 ' warner Market and 'First streets.
Allegheny Bank,
Exchange Bank,
- I r
Citizens Bank.
Mechanics' Bank,
Merchants' and Manufacturers'
Farmers Deposit Banking Co,,
Bank of Pittsburgh,
Iron City Bank,
lat,;2a and 3a National Banks,
CHICK BOOKS
. _
on all the above for axle at
MYIERS, SpHOYER 11( CO„
No. 39 Fifth
. .
A 1141 assortment of EitsOonaryoonittimi - tly as
jY O " ' •
TRussEs,
Supporters,
; 7.7
IRANKiNIi DRUG STORE.
63 Market .13treet;
jyt - , , BEEow 4;6.
I4III...REOEVIFINO • 1 W UINM. OF
Ladles , Mimes' and Childrens SOOTS,
SHOES =WAITER% V yr i tn
dch , fall ; •
idled 'titmice °vet cost. • - •
• AT BOBLANDS.
jytk • 4 at Maket gtreet.
utA;r r uNcrouir-ssicas ON SIMILES
aI:X/Ps qictES Games ao4
. • 'aq BORLAND'S,
jyB, 98 Market atm; Si door from TM at
fvi,
_ - -
. .
~~ a
001 KBIENC*V - jSX - 1102414*;,'"_„,
BANKRIIPTSALE
iIiSE
$9,000 WORIM
BOdlt' b'SHOES.
Pll4elnait
smgmol(tru
- ' 'PnrYAtli ,
BE CLOSED OUT
RE(-ARII TO comm.
Always great bargains fcir - Our customers
SHOD : puntfao - oms.lo)9aux
00NOHIIT HALL -SHOE STORE,
No. Oa. Fifth street,
A FRESH WO:PLY OF ALL THE
•,.
Patent & Proprietor), kiedis
Of the day, last received and for ale at
mvaeszE.
. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE
07 Filth Street.
Among which are the foiloWimr
Hela2old's FLd. Ext Battu.
Heßetiabl's Fld. Ext. Sarsaparilla.
Heiialiold's Rote Wash.
Holloway's Ointment
Holloway's PHU". •
Hollnivay's Venn Unto Confection.
Ayees Sarsaparilla,
Ayer'i Pectoral.
Aier'i
Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial.
Within's Dia&Psia PiMi.
Dr. McLane's Medicines.
Cherokee Medicine.
Dr. Hunipb'rey , s BomeopitioNedloines.
Dr. H. Swayres Comp. Syr. Wild °henry.
Gilson's Fid o Er.. Pareria Brava.
Gilson's'Bose Wash..
iton , s Cough Syrup.
Dr. J.M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher.
Irlisoliand4 German Bitters.
• Boerhavels flulland Bitten.
Drakes Plantation Bitters.
Hostitter's Stomich Bitters.
parlding Catawba Wine.
Feeati Citrate Magnesia.
rubirils FlOriltnetor de Hair.
l e tittin!s Coconut 'Cream.
Illni. Allan's Hair Restorative.
Zylobalisainumn.
Burnett , ' Cecoaine.
Baniett'a rallbiton.
Prof. Wood's Bair !tutorsllve.
Ly , ois!" KatLarioa
Sterling's Ambrosia.
Barry's.Tricopherona
Phalan's' Cocin.
Orbit adoro , a Hair Dye.
Batehetor'e Hair Dye
Dazin'a Hair Dye
liagan's &lagoons Bala m for the =Weston
Laird's Enciona of Youth.
Pholon's Oriental Cream_
All uds of Fins, Ointments, Liniments, sic.
J. M. Alton's Drug Satire.
prrava i4TIECEME'r.
_ f/rottur or 3, M. BltheaTllllWr & SOS,
lapea+v?wllltraw'wVrs dowsee,l7s.llolo Mks;
..; PtttsbUrgh, Fa., June I th, 18k.
MUM ATTIrIITION OW MEM
-11. °HANTS, Bankers, Manufacturers, itc.
ircalted to the WI that we have cow, fn
_pries;
arullelll lame =the 11th Minot July, Ili Fifth
teentiverdume of our
COMMERCIAL IMPORTS.
This work haslein catelialy
reviselikkdate. J and willcontaismar
.
- Forty Thoustuid More .Ll44l:flee
than - our January home, makings total of al4itS
3 5--0. 0 , 0 0 N A-11-E434:-
Qt. Bankers, , Merchants .and In
the United Stems and British,Prerliceeit: ; • • ,
The torEhrnEning vilhunltNalld• sp 4Neata Ate
Names and setup In:Nevadelet
a City, Carson Uity,c BLUErttie Saver
0141411 w mac aUlity santrut4itan and hlasymdlle,tiptillsi Man
nessee; of,Mataphis andr
Tweaus—UNE -113MDBED - Twur TAW :PER
ANNUM,: Wank arditlea.the matandber fott,the
me Ot the Above - mentbanett volume, and...also
ValluneXYL., to be Issued In; ,latusaryi, leas.
fres business community tall bearlstmdnd
we bdue TerarValumes per annum, and
utak allaubscelberrettha. •
Nam. wo4pgilleApf
3 occur
throughout the country, acid g- pid of
musktrup..special inOtaries stun glisic „ to .
calving detail reports in writing
standing of their CLlfil-0111e111, without extra
charge.
N. .—For theno u and
others doing business in the Western Step, the
nety_Wiesteral portiona•og-ous. owea:geoiAL
B 'WORTS SWUM ins separate *Atoms, and
will cant* &huge number.of neer, mines and
placewnever before printed, ~, F 6l4. t hor- present
our terms for this volume remain as heretofore,
(FIFTY rDo4.LOSPE&Alilltlaiktathish will
entitle Siitiffriberitb' the taro vointutelmt an
numi ltgd all.privilegeaof the.Offloe..
.Banks and Bankers will receive, once a week,
of Judgments tathistmunty.
idubscribersentitiedto Volume ‘XT. (nsT
ERN) can receive the same on ap,plica p)n at our
Office. • - '• ' '
3. AL BRADIrragaTAI lON
484wd ,
.
; ‘ll77,,,lolertaß-164:4 1 4 1 41 4 : 4 81T I I e
TT 'MINN.
25 wheelwrights, 1.6• Blaclurmlths. l 0 Bosse
Moms 10 strikers, 6 Ilsehholsts,ll6 Carpenters,
&Promoters and lob - Laboters. For Wheal
mites* Bisakimftes, Hanciltbeaulatealtisilfr
towtbe wage , ' i w #1,32 :471111" ' 6141 " , stki.
month. or Strike 00,414
from 610 0 0 19. .04 In Ptr •
tools, uarfers„ , i% statiltoM
ti lki e ter . brOtraT,,ILIM Full PINi
aR
UAN„Ckikilt. Mos.
Itilltiagam , tropsollitek•
ef()MoOi Wa s ik, widatXoOssinanalh
_ ~`=~":,
or -
MEE
without the hmtt
f ~ ~
FOR SALEM`