TrfioTbWittßOV • ~tß, f t•litAt.W. e 3 • - rit . , ii...l , q- ii.:,l:4aie 41 ~, ;,4 ;'!, • k ' , , 4 ,.. Av ~..4.k_ ii , ght,,,pit iAT LOSt ..1-,..t e.. ......., ~ ,ti . i f.. / .. .. -.--.1„- • ~w.•••••, A 4 --+--- 'tz ; ir'' ic. , , .-';'. ...- ' ',.. •'' ' ' --: ag - ---- --- 1 1 i-1 - - - .._,. -.",,, , r. ''' , ::::.: o ,l:— .. :'''''C'•";_, ''-' _4=,_ 4 :7...t.: - ... ;: 3. , --,-- ',..-•,--.. , ''. ` ft'a':_ - ,- - -_ l'itiii r :f lr - -- •-",..... ';'''-°;'-'-- '''''--- ._- .- ' lii• ---- • '.1'0b47-' PIT' SB IL GUI THURSDAY , o -, Qoa,:kiiiio,; plintlM OTAIIVE •-.,vENTR A L ' -5 , • ~„ • „ The a:L 4 lint! of this ) 0 ottie request - ' a t the 11 rts- C 4 4 0 f?PXTI'' Pui` = tP.u' , ar buig, OnlilAtr.. Ole:, 4 I July, . test., at : - 4111 , ~ • • • theme4:4l,°sl4:_, P. '9 . ' ' • ' The gentliikri.a,flL;*4oate4 to pin as Presidential , eleetkimtAthe, r enaigeg:e#otion, by .. the Late , I ,*;;a#6llttLe'..State:Oeuvet,4lou, are also respect ',. litili t 9, Ved eiteet;lple„c i gNattuip at ; the Bale ~, Ok is.n,_ PbaMi.„7lol , ,a*fw to a more complete i'reilt,Rlng.?ls,glaizatiOP!' the . j"l3r ARD . C. L, W , .-id,ltiiWit - T 4,:i4siatio State 611trla 93111ffilttee, '. ,teRVL*IfA, .714],y 6th;jB4. ' 1(-1 taliii 62 1 0 40 11 " P 'l4e copy,. _ The'New'Mfareriptioa Law • •re PIO*, tit the Govern - Meta h#S l kit art opimitaaity net likely to t0, 4- YrpprePriate itself and the Wasp universal willingness 6 respond 'ro a • War' call' for M Ten. has chosen tAe:peoi7le does not ilke ; one that doeY lipt l uy-priz well. Nernhers of'Congress Acted' misrepresented the people, and been civried into going contrary to their Judy rnent in giving the measure their support —a faet they will not fail to realize.—Ed itorial Pittsburgh Commercial. `.:^ldraft commutation, was found to be una magable, while a draft, without commutation, was i.depnecatmi by all right-minded men as a measure 100 despotic to bc thought of eoen in this great mi ff-mai extremity. - • • • • • • Wen malt be had; but unr have Learned from ex gevitavethat a, drafrosith mum utation, tads not Wbeutt gevi aneT ice all fee. re ; that' an Immediate out commutation, would be a measure Otte Mink o.—oommunuration Pitt. .:0104101G AN EXCUSE. Tho business' of the Administration, Suitt 'co*, is to cottvince 'the • people that he Fascia rebel invasion is a trick of ; l enerai LSE's to draw. Gleneral GRANT away Imm Richmond. Supposing it is, *hat then? It matters but little to the plundered people of our border, whether the invasion is a trick of Lea, or the result of criminal indifference and sto- lidity upon the part of the Admintstra libb. !go natter what prompted this jOrmidstdejneursion, our authorities are culpable for not being prepared to re sfegt. n tve or six weeks ago DRUID, the Bal , Voore;correspondeAt of the World, fore told this invasion with astonishing ac- ouracy, and his letters were editorially referred to, in order that the Adadnis trationti Wends might see and heed his warnings. But the only thanks the World received; from its "loyal neigh. bins,were abuse and calumny." Its cor respondent, because he told unwelcome truths, was denounced as being a rebel, himself—just as if a rebel would publish such intelligence, in our papers—and the paper ..which published his letters was no better than its correspondent. It was just about thertime that DRUID foretold the present rebel invasion that the World .vas suppressed, ostensibly for publish ing HOWARD'S bogus Presidential proc- lamation, but really for giving publicity to such articles as the ones in question. It really looked as if the Administration, by its indifference, courted an incursion by . the ragged and half starved rebels under, Imp. If it did It is doubtless gietiii4bir this time. Absorbed in dark intrigues to secure a re-elettion, the Administration is quite indifferent toeverything else. It does'nt heed the rumblings of approaching reb- el legions, because it is absorbed in the consideration of proclamations, design ed-to filch electoral votes in rebel states, sufficient, if necessary, to overbalance the suffrage of the north and west. There is nothing of 41 purely partizan - character from the removal of MCOVEL- Iax, two years ago,' to the dismissal of Major Bow wt from West Point be cause he invited McCr..gualt to deliver an address in commemoration of the fallen - in the present war,—that the Ad ministration has not been dilligent in attending to. In this connection the Philadelphia Age well remarks that even no* when the rebel' forces are thunder ing at the gates of Baltimore and Wash. ingien—when the homes of the free white men of the North are threatened with , invasion—when ruin, desolation, and death stalk at our dOors and men ace the Republic with destruction—at such.an awful moment as this, we are called upon to print a proclamation in reference to the "abolition of slavery," issued on the 9th day of July, 1864, by the Great Imposter and Imbecile, Abra ham LINCOLN. Had this miseralile clown and buffoon, crowned with a' pa ' ter's cap, and swinging a jester's bells, no -other words to send the beleagured North, ' In this dark and dreary • hour, thatritCh puerile twaddle about negro slaveri? Had he no sympathy to ex press for his white , brethren—no words of comfort forthose who live in the free States, and Whose condition to-day is one of imminent and deadly peril? But what else could be expected from one who called for a vulgar negro . song to lirown the shrieks and groans of his dy ing countrymen at Antetatu? Patience, freeman,, patience! When November comes, you can right your wrongs, and strike this recreant at the ballot-box. WHO'S 10 BLAMER 11te reader may Imagine, if he can the ext ent Of the Abolition fanaticism ,wbichprompted the Dispatch to utter the 'following astounding and insulting talse h'ortitii "Here is where the fault lies. Not with the War Department or theeenersle in the field, but with a people - whose deyotion to country gees •no further Wan speech making y and whose pursuit unto. tho of monwould seemingl be ,seatteuee b ayonets of the raiders Active them-back from their tabor." Pennsylvania luta given overtwo tired Ahousand of her eons, wito have been sacrificed by the Administration for Abolition purposes; and yet It is the rople:who are to blame for the present 0414itibii,Pf (*.military situationj -. 55;.; ,, ..1. 4 , • ; ,- , I rangec.at Tisßasaswept into the toiTentnwhilwng tbe.,oB:ve of the Win's, onlifonilay. He was lost. Despite the Aide's warning he slept sUPPeUreekg PRIVATE ANI"ONFIDENTIAL. Hon. Taostes .)tizitykts,;Songreat man from the Allegheny diBttl t, iti& one of the moat intensely-4p* gently men of our exteiiiave4equitritatiee, made a speech on Kii,esikt evenin6 en conraging enliatni*tii; w,iffin he priVays ly informed his hertrers that Sieretary - STANTON told him to tell his constituents when he came home, that "Grant would fake Richmond and that before long." This was spoken in Mr. Wtwaits' best emphasis; so impressive was it indeed as itrltiatire its publication in italics by our Abolition neighbors. We : have no dotilif iotirseities, but that Mr. ? 'ST ANTON told the precise day when the rebel cap s ital is to fall; but Mr. WlLLisits, could not, of ennrse impart such ,a weighty se cret to theliublic, because it would be giving the enemy Important informa tion. "Before long" 'is, to be sure, a little indefinite; unsatisfactory to rest ' less and impulsive patriots like Mr. WaLtalts and ourselves; but when we reflect how singularly cautious and reliable the Secretary of War's statements have been, we should be entirely satisfied that the "before long" will be upon us in a' week or two at farthest. During the first days of Mr. STAN-Toll's adminis tration of the War office, he used to come CnonwaLL upon an 'admiring peo ple; his sole reliance then was in the Almighty; but experience has admonish ed him to be wary, and circumspect; he still has his reliance centred in the great Power he used so frequently to invoke, but yet he sees the necessity of a little buncombe. This blending of piety and policy, render our rotund War minister attractive to our entire people, including the rigid moralist whose strait laced mo rality makes him opposed to promiscuous sitting in Christian congregations. We do not wish the reader to infer from this that we have any doubt whatever of the fulfilment of Mr. STANTON'S predic tion; whit renders it doubly certain is the fact of Mr.. Wiwams—hintsClf a fine military genius—risking his well es tablished reputation for penetration, by endorsing and giving it publicity. In the language of the poet we would say, "if it were done when 'tie done, it were well it were done quickly;" or, In more common vernacular, we desire Messrs. STANTON, and WILLIAMS to "hurry up the cakes." 0-, JULY 14, 1864. The Gazette styles it "copperheadism" for us to quote from one of its accepted correspondents, concerning the enormity of the coming draft. We accept the de signation, but how about the right of the Gazette and its correspondent 1,1 share it. For The Post MR. Enrroa.—Through the broi ling sun of last Sunday I wended my way to Allegheny City to hear a sermon preached on the "Propriety of Politics in the Pulpit," which had been adver tised in the papers—well the journey in the sun did not pay, as we warriors say, as the preacher who is said to be some what peculiar at times, must have been in one of those moods. He undertook in the course of his discourse, which I must confess was very commonplace, to berate and belittle the class of Chris tians to which I am supposed to belong —the politicians—or as he unfeelingly styled us "Pot-house politicians," when he said this I must confess the perspiration began to flow freely—and you know I am about as insensible, I was going to say to shame, but to such epi thets as the majority of our calling, I still thought it was out of place for him to endeavor to throw a slur on a class of men that he seemingly support ed. But with my fine big white pocket handkerchief which I had along I wiped my burning brow and came to the con clusion that there was not much conso lation to be found at "meetins" of any kind anymore The Removal of Col. Bowman. It is a fact of general notoriety, says the World, that Col. Bowman, the su perintendent of the Military. Academy at West Point, was removed from that position by President Lincoln, because, having invited General McClellan to de liver the oration at the consecration of the soldiers' cemetery, he declined to re call the invitation. Colonel Bowman is a veteran in the service of the United States; during the nullification era in South Carolina, he wag in command of the forts in Charleston Harbor, and so approved himself to General Jackson that the latter addressed him a warm let ter of appreciation and thanks. • And now this faithful and tried veteran is re movod by President Jackson's most de generate successor, because he declined to lend himself as a tool to the peevish and pitiful spite of General McClellan's traducer. The shabby malignity 01 this transaction reveals, in a very clear light, the character of the President. A mind that can descend to step, in this man ner, between the senior major-general and a courtesy, and remove a faithful officer from an Important position be cause, having offered the courtesy, he would not degrade himself hy withdraw ing it ' • a mind capable of malice so pet ty and so spiteful, is as wanting in de cent self-respect as in generosity of sen timent. Neither the cemetery nor its dedication was any affair of Mr, Lin• coin's ;it was got up by the West Point officers at their own expense, as a means of doing justice to the memory of their fallen associates. But even the grave is not exempt from the unhallowed touch of presidential malignity ; even the reverent associations connected with death cannot subdue hie heart into the observance of the self-respecting decen cies due from high position to the ac tors in so solemn a ceremony. General MeClellan's eloquent and affecting ora tion breathed nothing but the most ar dent and magnanimous patriotism ; and all who read it and then reflect that Col, Bowman was removed only for afford ing him an opportunity to utter.snch sentiments, will feed their admiration and their contempt eqbally brightened by the contrast between the occasioim and the act. ~. A Swentex student of the fr ycollege.of Heidelberg, grossly insulteP4 foreign student. Satisfaction was` ' eresuded, but instead of fighting In the' al way, they drew lots to. see which' -'the two should destroy himself with . a fort night. The lot fell on the 'Swabian; when his time had elapsed, his, father was dangerously 111, and he asked an ex tension of time. It was not given, and he, , according to agreement, shot him .sigio the region of the heart. Some hopes are entertained that the wound winnot_prove fatal, but all •entreaties couixo - "extdrt. from, him a prpmisa noV fiiigjpeitil* getPetsge.htt:-.1 . 0 i p. 04- tatinsliiteinlik'sniitee,lo 'l. ~ : o d'' myself, pledged my bonor to sdif";..•• • • • t myself, bnt•to put an end to my life, and I will keep my-promise.". ' I ---:III" . PRSIYAX MORNING, JULY 14, 1864. --- COPPERHEADIM. Had his Feelings Hurt Yours iVreSRANE The Florida. Thel ctoryfdimlipver the Alabama, Ilea d Aiieeimpfecedented excite. c . gtent oiror all:AV:mina and Europe. We , :.OttrselVes were astonished, the whole t , -Ilhited t States were astonished, and the venerable. .secretary of the Navy him-. shoiiiiiltAiii;;,:itirthounded astonish Btif itity;iill" this wonder, and admiration? Why is it that when a vesselof our superior navy, which has cost the country millions of hard-earned dollars, obtains a victory over a pirate who has roamed at, large for the last two years, that we cannon* open our eles with astonishment; Does thisNove the effic'enCicti - the - ineficieneY of our navy? Orainary ocourrenees4.s.not create such a sensation now-a-days, but when such a thing as the discovery of the source of the -Nile takes place,. or a victory of Welles' Navy, who would not be taken by surprise. • Our naval commandants enjoy ;his unequalled victory with Such complacency, that they seem to have forgotten that another pirate, by no means hnferior to the Alrbama, is burn. lug our ships and destroying our com merce underthe very nose-of our "supe rior navy.'' Last week, was a week of destruction to our foreign trade, and the audacity of the Florida cannot be better illustrated- than by the statement that when two of our ships, the Berry and Teliuda, were fired, nearly a score of our gunboats were lying within fifteen miles from the scene of conflagration. Can any proul American listen to such a statement as this, without a blush for the navy, and for his country, which js losing all its former prestige through an unworthy Administration. The fo-- lowing is a list of the vessels boarded, captured and destroyed by the Florida, during,the past week, in the vicinity - of Cape May. The Colconda, whaling barque, with a cargo oflBo9 barrels of oil. The Mar garet T. Davis, no cargo; the Barque Greenland, with a cargo of 900 tons of coal; the Barque Gen. Berry, with a load of I'2oo bales of hay; and the Telin da a new vessel out of New Orleans in ballast, and the Electie Spark, captured off Cape Henbopen. Thl , is the num ber of vessels destroyed in one week, while we were congratulating with our selves on our victory over the Alabama. Gen. Washburne's Order The following order has been reeel v ed :frotn Major Gen. Washburne, coin mending in West Tennessee : ifild INC A ItTERi DIS• Wk:s r TENN ,_( J uly 6, 1664. Whereas, Railroad trains from Mem phis to Saulsbury have been fired into frequently by confederate soldiers and guerrillas within the last few days; and whereas, there are many persons along the Hite of the railroad, and at Memphis, who approve and encourage such mur derous proceedings, it is hereby ordered that forty of the most prominent and better' class of secessionists in and be tween Memphis and La Grange be ar rested; and that twenty of them each day be placed upon cars, in most con spicuous positions, one being placed each side of the engines ; and no train will be allowed to leave Memphis with out a "secesh guard," until this murder ous business is desisted from. It i 4 known that several citizens of Memphis have publicly applauded this tiring . upon trains. They will be given prominent positions on cars, and guar tern will be fitted up for them at White Station, where they will he tenderly cared for when not on duty on trains. Brig. Gen. Hatch commanding the cavalry division, is entrusted with the execution or this order. By order, Major Gel]. C. C.. WASUBMNE. The. policy of this order is remarka ble, and gives us a clear idea of the limpid judgment of its writer. Nothing could be more just than to shoot a rebel sympathiser, for every loyal citizen who is shot by hazarding his life on a road which he fully knows to be besieged by guerrillas and rebel soldiers. Now at least a Union man who loses his life by such risk, can yield his last breath without complaint, as' the consoling idea occurs to him that his country will dispatch another to bear him company in death. We have already seen in the raid the rebels are making in Maryland, how much they 'care for rebel sympa thisers, and if we are not mistaken, the latter gentlemen, and the thorough Unionists were all pretty much in the same boat. TheFighton Thursday near Fred- Correspondence W :rho N. V. Tribune FREDERICK, Md., July 8, 1864 The fight here yesterday afternoon was a very pretty little affair. After our troops had fallen back on the Middle town road to within about halt a mile of the town, and taken position, the Rebs commenced showing themselves on a ridge crossing the road about a mile further out. They wheeled a bat tery into position, in plain view, on the highest part of the ridge, considerably to the right of the road coming into town. These operations were watched, not only by our troops, from their posi tion on undulations of ground nearer the town, but by groups.of citizens from the outer crest of the high ground upon which the city is situated. When the Rebels appeared in sufficient numbers to pay for the ammunition, our guns opened upon them, causing a re cession of all supernumnries behind the ridge upon which they were posted. The fist response of the Rebel battery was directed to the (Rebel) left of the town, and tore up the ground pretty sav agely pear where the citizen spectators were mostly assembled, and near where even women and children were survey ing operations from their garden fences. This demonstration caused a sudden skedaddling of non-combatants behind the protection afforded by neighboring gravel-pits, and of the more nervous into cellari and behind blocks of brick houses in town. Numerous shells struck and burst in the air near the houses in the west part of the town; but it must be admitted by the candid observer that the Rebs so directed their fire, to the right and left, as to save the town. They could easily have thrown shells from their position into the centre of the place if they had bran so disposed. and several shells that they threw to the right and left went far enough to have accomplished that pur pose if they had been so directed. Tux Russians ere guilty of additional barbarities in Poland. In the village of Prushavka, in the district of Bierch, the inhabitants beat a Russian spy who,was too closely scrutinizing their actions. A few days lifter, some Russian troops en tered the village and dralgged out of their houses the whole of the inhabi tants, men, 'women, and children. They allowed no one to put on the most ne cessary articles of clothing, such as daps, and even boots or shoes, and in tine state they. were driven into the ~space in the middle of the village, 0 they were forced to remain until 1 th - riOldiers had plundered their houses of eve article of value, and then burnt -the whole village to the ground before :their eyes, after which these ruffians drove `them half•mtked before them with oaths and/blows to the town of Bleisk, whenee they have been since despatch ed' to 131beria, Tusi goternment being in want of a supply , of horses to resist the faitkin Maryland, has seized all the horsealte • • ging to the Passenger Railway Com -o,kales of Raltimorn,, „The. .elfee.t itc„ a temporary stoppage ofall . eirl railways l r in,tba city.. They areow deliberating *Veil or not theY_ n i'shall'l " introduce ntrodu the 'du. •• p y ) engine as a substitute for he 1-- * ~ • ~:.: ~ ~w ~br~,. ~ Reasons Why Mr. Lincoln Should riot - be Re-eleoted. [From ti*ElMini Atlas and Argue, June 13 I. He is atbeart a secessionist. On ,Tanuary 14. 1848, he made a speech in Congress, in Which he &lid: "Any peo • ple, anywhere, being inclined and hav ing the power, have aright to rise up, and shake off the existing government and form a . new one that will suit them better." 2. He has violated the pledge to the People. In July, Mil, Congress passed a resolution, which was adopted by him, inthese words: "Thiit this war is not waged in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjuga tion, or for the purpose of overthrow • ing or interfering with the rights or es• tabliahed institutions of the states, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution.. 3. He has violated the Constitution which he took a solemn oath to support. in' ways without number. His emanci pation proclamations whith he has is sued be himself acknowledged he had no power to do. 4. He has suspended the habeas cor pus in states where there was no neces sity for it. Ile has caused to be arrested and imprisoned citizens for expressing their candid opinion as to the acts of the administration, without allowing them a trial by jury, and has afterward dis charged them without attempting to pro duce any charges against them. 5. He has muzzled the mouth and the press in a more arbitrary manner than any despot in Europe. .6. Re has prolonged the war for the purpose of collecting a great army to aid and assist him to a re•elcrtiou as Presi. dent by the point of the bayonet. lie has sent armies to Florida and Louisiana for the purpose of organizing new states for the purpose of voting for din for the next president—and by so doing, twenty thousand men have lost their lives. 8. He has squandered millions upon millions of the public moneys to colonize and support the negroes,and has no sym pathy for the white soldiers who are slain by thousands in the army. 9. He has organized an army of ne groes and forced them from the planta tions, where they . could have raised food for the army and have supported their families who are now starving and dying. 10. lie has initiated a eystem of ex travagance and corruption in the con duct of;the war which will, sooner or later, overthrow our government. 11. Before he was elected he declared himself against the election of a Presi dent, for the second term. He has violat ed this pledge, and now says, it was all a joke. 12. Being suddenly raised from the common walks of life to the highest honor in the gift of the nation, he be came vain and puffed up, and keeps a corps of soldiers, as a body guard,which no other President ever till 18. He has a set of fanatics and shod dy-contractors, and all kind of specula tors, for his advisers, and they flatter him, which pleases his vanity,and makes him think he is the greatest man in the world. He will soon wake up and find, all these things a joke, and honest old Abe will go down to posterity as a great joker, and nothing more Arrest of "Defenders of the Mon roe Doctrine." From the New Orleans Times, June 29 The authorities of this city have of late made several arrests of parties in Now Orleans who were known as "De fenders of the Monroe Doctrine," charg ed with recruiting mcn for the Mexican army. As this could not be allowed without prompt action on the part of the Government officials, Rs soon as it came to their notice, this infringement of the neutrality laws was promptly suppres sed, and the parties arrested. The au thorities deserve praise for their zeal and decision. Among those arrested was a Lieutenant-Colonel, James Dugan, of the Mexican army, and Captain Gros vernor, his Assistant Adjutatn General. Col. Dugan was formerly a captain in the Fourteenth Illinois regiment. Ma jor Selby and Quartermaster Maury, of the First Mexican volunteer regiment. were also arrested. It appears that Col. Dugan occupied No. 122 Julia street, as an office for enlisting men for the Mex ican army. By order of the authorities this office was seized. It was also dis cove'red that over one hundred men had been enlisted, a large number of whom are said to have deserted from the Union army. On arriving at Matamoros they were to be furnished with transporta tion, and join Cortinas' army as soon as possible. A day or two after the arrest, 'Provost Marshal General Bowen, was notified that about forty persons had taken passage on the steamer Crescent, for Brownsville, and that they were cn their way to Mexico to join Cortinas. General Bowen at once gave orders for the detention of the steamer and the ar rest of the parties. The cargo was also searched, as articles contraband of war were said to have been shipped as freight in large quantities, but nothing of a contraband nature was found; and nothing having been proved against the passengers, the whole were liberated, and the crescept was allowed to proceed on her voyage to Brownsville, after a detention of about twenty'-four hours, Hunter's Terrible Defeat—The 12th Ohio Regiment. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July 6th This gallant veteran regiment came down from the Kanawha country on the Allen Collier yesterday. They are about to be mustered out of service. This regiment was with General Hunter in his late Lynchburg expedition. We are informed by gentletaen who conver sed with the officers and men on board the boat, that they declare that General Hunter would have taken Lynchburg if be had made the attack the day he got there. He deferred until the next day, and the rebel reinforcements came up during the night- Their force was then so large that General Hunter ordered a retreat. The rebels pursued, and a se ries of engagements were fought, in which our loss was at least 8,000, in kil led, wounded and missing. On the re treat it is charged that General Hunter filled the ambulances with negroes, to the neglect of the wounded white sol diers. His conduct is bitterly denounc ed by all the soldiers. It is also said that General Crook has preferred charges against General Hun ter for incapacity and cruel treatment of his men. As an instance, it is charged [we hope entirely untrue, for it is almost incredible,) that General Hunter cow hided a man personally for ordering a negro to get off a horse to give place to a wounded soldier. At Cannellton, the head of navigation on the Kanawha, 3,000 wounded were placed on barges and towed down the river. The sufferings on the retreat were terrible, and a half dozen soldiers died per hour during the last two days from starvation, fatigue and exposure. the retreat was long, horrible, and disas trous in the extreme. A NEW boiler for steam engines has been patented by an Irish inventor of the name of Bison. It consists of a number of cast-iron. bottles, *twelve inches in di ameter and six feet in length, set in ovens and connected in thetr•steam and water spaces. Forty-two of these envelope a power of sixty horses. The advantages claimed are the cheapness of construct ion, durability, and freedom from the danger or explosion ' The inventor is said to have applied his boiler with com plete success. NEWS PARAGRAPHS'. A Two - thousand donut. monume*i about to be - built oveKihkqemar r th Tom Myer by his puilist - i4t ad " of which sum $5OO have niteadylieenq subscribed. ,:-t t,t :-• A Ir ME broke out in Nevtr , torkiolth'itili 11th by which the stentnerjohn FO:Pot'jt ter, loaded with freight was destroyed together with all Its contents, and the pier covered with a shed was also burnt. The total amount of damages received is estimated at $250,000. If it were Hot for the:timely and noble assistance prof fered-by the French sailors, three more steamers would in all probability have been destroyed. Art explosion took_place-in the tele graph office of the artat We tern! Rail way Station, Detroit, which tensed con• siderable consternation among the opt r ators, some of whom were rendered' semi-insensible, and did not recot er for upwards of a half hour. The explo sion was loud enough to be heard over the town, and if the operators had not adopted the usual precaution during a thunder storm, serious ronserptenra's might have resulted. LAST week the republican pressii seem ed to gloat over the idea of a rebel raid, and some of them went so far as to say that Giant would gladly provide Lee with rations and forage for five days if he could induce him to make a raid into Maryland or Pennsylvania. Now that the raid has reached Washington and Baltimore, Grant would give the rebels ten days' rations if they would only re turn. Probably in the Cornet agreement a stipulation would be added that nei ther city would be touched. ADVISES from New York City inform us that not less than one hundred de posits of cash for bounties to substitutes had been made with the volunteer Com mittee. One man especially astonished the Committee with his generosity in proposing for a substitute. lie paid $4Oll for the bounty, and. stated that when his substitute should return he would guar antee to provide him with a farm, and if killed he would support his Such an example should he imitated,and every man should do his utmost to avert ' the impending fate from his country RAILROAD accidents, and those of a serious kind, are becoming very frequent. We learn that a fearful accident occured on the oth inst., on the Chattanooga Railroad, in which a train laden with sick and wounded soldiers, was pitched down an embankment through the extra ordinary negligence of au engineer. It appears th it two trains had come to a stop this side of the tunnel, when the rear train ran into the seven cars before it, and the consequence was the above accident. Three cars were made total wrecks, three persons were killed out right, anti four mortally injured. COTTON.—We learn that in many places, people are making efforts to re place the cotton which the South during the present war, fails to provide them with. From the different statements; it appears that cotton flourishes wherever it is planted, but we have reason to en tertain some doubts as to their correct ness. Cotton is reported to lie growing in large quantities at Smyrna, and the surrounding country ; at . Tahiti, New Zealand and the South Sea Islands in general. A gentleman lately traveling through Italy, stated that that country was peculiarly adapted for the growth of cotton, and that this agricultural pur suit was very acceptable to the people. THE Royal Italian expedition, organ ized by the King of Italy, and sent out to explore the more remote parts of Not th America and British °mumble, for sci entific purposes, has been attended with much success. It consisted of some forty individuals, who obtaind a most valuable collection of animal and miner alogical productions. Among the for mer are tilty Wapiti deer, which they have succeeded in bringing alive to Eu rope, and which are now alive in the parks of the King of Italy. They were captured in the Rocky Idountains, near the coast of the Pacific. Majorde Weld has brought the head of a :Wapiti whose size is almost antediluvian. PRO PATRI A Brom . regiments of the New York State National Guard are in readiness for the defense of Maryland and Penn sylvania. Although the removal of the militia from the city was at first opposed by Mayor Gunther, through feat of an other term of anarchy and riot as was witnessed a year ago, yet it has been agreed to spare this number from the city. We are indebted to New York for her gallant service. Massachusetts also Is active in organizing companies for the same purpose. With these, and the numbers we are recruiting ourselves, we will not fail to force Ewell, Breckin ridge and their associatesto evacuate our State, and quickly retreat over the bor der. THE RAI DEUS IN lirrivrucuv.—The guerrillas in Kentucky are stopping the stages on the highways and robbing the passengers and the mails. These brig ands an reported as becoming more dar ing every day, and the Louisville Dents. rrat says that it is no longer safe for any one to travel in the State. There are I. Kentucky, as in other loyal States, thou sands of persons who, while remaining within our lines, really sympathize and co-operate with the rebels, and are able, by their equivocal position, to render the open enemies of the' National Govern ment much more service than they could possibly afford them if they should cross the lines, as declared confederates of the rebel cause. This fact furnishes one good warrant for the late proclamation of the President placing Kentucky under martial law. But it is the only one. ADVEN TURES OF A REBEL—HIS CA P. TU RE. —On Tuesday night an individual visited one of our clothing stores, and made several purchases paying. for the same in specie. When leaving, he re marked that he "would now go across the river." This excited suspicions to watch his operation. The stranger was followed to the river bank, and after wards through a number of streets, until he arrived in the vicinity of the Provost Marshal's office, when the storekeeper secured the assistance of a guard and cap tured the su,spreted individual. He was taken befote the Provost Marshal, end examined, when he acknowledged that he belonged to the rebel army and had come here from Hagerstown. A consid erable sum of gold was found upon his person. He was then placed under guard—Hartisbargh Telegraph. Trut keys of the city of Mexico have been presented to the Emperor Maximi lian. They are said to have-been grand affairs—of gold and enamel, and sur mounted one with an eagle and the other with the imperial diadenn• The Einper or is to have a new palace erected too,or rather the old one is to be reulodeled. On the road to the Capital, at Orizaba, a grand ball was given, and the hieel.gov ernment presented Maximilian With the portraits of their four magistrates in power on the arrival of Cortes, and to the Empress a painting of Our Ladyof Ocotan. The first foul have frames of silver and the latter frames 4f, gold. The . M.arquis de Montholon• presented his credentials as Minister PlenipOtentia ry from France to Mexico, and vt,idit duly received. He made a long speech and Maximilian made another, both 'Merely a repetition of the thanks said congratu lations to the Emperor for giving up his rights to a throne at home for aiulme in t : Mexico; referring to his great atone Eakin in leaving home, Thendri, :Slab* eon*. forts (and debts?) for the . philan rut& end of regenerating Mexico all of *m o il wa s On) lowed olfßiv -IT AltelElrx, who is said not to have . smiled oil dur ing its infliction. Verily his fortitude is great. • , *ANTED, , m t .‘ „ BEESWAX WANTED,,, IMES _ PEESWAX WANTED "TTETP ._ __ __,twerlaT !Es w z.— . -- i" :,. EgS w Axi3KAPITILID E.I23WAX WAN. ''• , k, , g 3 .. .., For which itiOlightitptlih price will he p aid, ' For which thertaghtitti* price will be paid, ~.Eor Which tlin,lhigheitt , 0 price will be paid, '," I ,A.T (10Sritf ' FLEMIN . S DRUG STORE, ..AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, AT JOSEPH PEEVING , S DRUG STORE, corner of tho Diamond and Market st, corner of the Diamond and Market at. . ' corner of the Diamond and Market at. ..... Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, ! Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. jyl4-3t "grunkTirn oF THE SOLDIER For one who diet( from the effects calla bullet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night - Small doses of ROLLOW4Y'S PU..iLS, taken every other night, will correct, all disorders of the liver and stomach purify the blood and insure- sound health to every man. If the reader of this 'notice' ,carmotgart a box of Pills or Ointment- from thecharg afore bible plitee, let him Witte to me 80 Maiden Lanes' enolosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will pot keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other poisons' make. 30 cents, ftS cents, and $1.40 per lbot or pot.. .35,11-Iwd r''...r•IIRAPFDIk.ETII O 9 PILI,S.—TREY expel the poisons which threaten life. Every time a sick penion isPunted)* this vege table remedy, he has lead vitiated hill:kers and moth life • and vigor, as any one eau piove by taking a single dose. Persons of spare habits saint eah and strength while using them : - Every time Nye rest a few days or weeks frittn theez i gatibn, we -make new fluids from our which replace the unsound ones that the Pill have caused to be evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, ire expel further quantities of impurities, which are,egain replaced by fluids less:and less impure, so that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring back the whole mass of fluids or humors to, that state of purity Jwhteh constitutes health, for Bran. dretlPs Pills only take away hutuois which , Ine unsound Sold by THODS.AI4 REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by ail respectable dealers in =slicing& iigr*D.R. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles_ at fifty cants, for the cure of lameness, scratch es, Wind galls, sprainsbruises splints, cuts, eolid, slipping stifle, over heating, sore throat, uallin the hoof, eta. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the public. Thousands of animals have been ; cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lint ment ; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It is tuisti by all the drat horsemen throtightelat the States. Orders are constantly received tram ; the Racing Stables of England for fresh supplies ; of this invaluable article. Ova, 2,600 teatimonl ; als have been received. Remember, 60 cents laid out in time may save the life of your horse. i Office 600ortlandt street, New York. Scild by THOS. REMPATIL, rittaburgh, and all respectable Druggists jytt lyda.we rigrAN IMPERIAL CROWN IS A mere bauble, but the "crown of beauty," conferred on the head which nature ban neglect ed thembelish, or time has robbed of hislsTative Rue, by CRISTADORWS HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LDSTREIf renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thodsands of preparations, that promise much and perform nothing, stands Orlstadoro's Hair Preaervative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, whentwed alone —a safeguard that proteets the fibres - from de cay under all aireumattudtes and under all climes. Manufactured by J. ORISTADORIt, No. a Astor House, New York. Sold by al Drug esti. Applied by all Hair Dressers. Mr% FACT. • • • • Is It a Dye. . . e . In the year 1886_ Mr. Mathews first prepared tt.e VENETIAN FLAIR DYE ; since that time It has been used by thousands, and In instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for el. The VEITIAMDY E is warganteknot to in jure the hale or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity andcertainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN: DYE produett arm shade that may he detaired--one that will notfade,crock or wash out--one that Is as pet tuanent as the hair Itself. For sale by all drsts. Price SO cents. uggi A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturerof aId.THICWS' Aiusios.Hists elLoss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 245 cents. janis-iyd VT ENETLAN }MLR DYE, VENETIAB V' LINIMENT and ORLSTADORDID RAM DYE, Bold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Gor. of theDiamcind and Market et. LYON'S KA T H A IRON.— KA. THA Iron le from the Greek Word." Kathro," or "Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This artielels.what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying, the human hair it is the most remarkable pre yaration in the world. it is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one Million bottles peat annum. - 4 f • It - to a most delightiul flair tweaking. It eradicates scurf and dandruff'. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling-AK scut turning gray. . , • ••• 1 It restores halt upon bard heads. - Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. BEAUS S. BARNES is CO., New York. itar. ITEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE BAIR BaNTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by aupplyinsi the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, dee fraying the vitality and beauty of the lair, dud 'tabord of themselves no dressing. Heimatreers Inimitable Coloring not only restores-hair to its natural color by any easy process, but giveathe hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes Its growth, prevents its Billing eridicates dandruff, and Imparts hesithaaltpleg* antneas to the head. It has stood the teat of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies.. It Is sold by all n?specta, hie dealers, or can be procured by _them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARN EZh CO. Broadway, New York. Two Clay ,60a. and $l, -•- 'RAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.- This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered It changes thesun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the dtstinguet tomato= so inviting in the city belle of fashion. -It removes tan, freckles,pimples and rough ness from the skin, leaving the complexion transparent and smooth. It contains= mate alinjurionstp the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by ' W. E. ILd.O.A_N,TtoyM. Y. Address all orders to lIEMA.S S. BARNES &CD, Neat :York. MEXICDB ir 1.. kt i l aelleg fa l Le and Cincinnati who have coun kdr* the Idustang Liniment under pretence prefrrieter ship have beenthoroughlY estopep u theOnurtes To guard against the further im at 6 ,2 have procured ftom the United States reasnilei a Prit vote steel-plate revenue; 22=2, Is placed over the top of each bottle. EaM inamp "*.'m the facera mite of my signature, andleknowhich the articleis a counterfeit, damptiwilirendienrtik. less imitation. ExanOtievety bottle. This Lin: Orient has been 'use soden:ming - In favor for many years. There; hardly ezists-a he et art e habitabl e globe that does not cont a in eve. dente of its' wonderful 'effects. It is - tile Wit emolient in the, world.. With its present tees proved ingredients, its etreetsimatt. and_ beastare perfectly remarkable; rem ed, pains relieved, Bees laved} made useful, and'untold Ulsassuaged. Forret; siceins, eitediinWilltdW caked breasts, strained horses, ihc., it is a Sore r reme:l o that's ehOltiikr Wen d isp en s ed with. It uld'be in every family. Sold by all dypoter4. f D: Ai rm , )3 New Toxic. 'SE ABOVE AR ICLES FOR lALE I. by 1 S/MON JOIINSTON t eqr. Sadtpkati mid Football, r 00114adliveod EMIREI , , -.MOM TA! !. 7 ' 3 ; O*MM, '• 4 t 4 it • "V , AVY 8•11(1A• 4•- : . 4Ml7' • . MNOraTAALLSIME-.' ZUNI: ri tl:4 o. Q 2 FiYlth filtreeM WILL. BE 'MM) A AP. ASTONISNIRG LOW PRICES T. El' I 'ER WEER. A.tilES',llllSSir.grAihl CRILDRENS Garters at. id.q..)r.v.I. , :T.A.NL'S Attelion m House, ea Fifth !at.' • A FRESH SO EM al I 1T121M3 Patent & Proprietory Medicines Of the day, just received and for sale at J. M. FULTON'S MUG sToeg t➢ 7 Filth street. A ea erg which are the followite: Ftd. Ext Buchu. Heltubold's rid. Ext. Saraftpartlls. Uelmboldlt Ittee Wash. liolloware Ointment. Holloway's Pills. Holloway's Vermlfuge Confection. Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. Ayer's Pectoral. Ager's Pills Wlehart's Pine Tree Oenlial Wishart's Dyspepsia Pals. Dr, McLane's Medicines. Oherekee Medic/nee Dr. Humphreys Homeopatic Medicines. Dr. H. Swayn's Comp. Syr. Wild Oherry . 0 llson's Fld. Ex. Parer% treys; Gilson's Rose Wash. Fulton's Cough Sirup. Dr. J. 111. Lindsay's Blood Stairchar BOothtnd's German Bitters. Boerhaves Holland Bitters Drake's Plantation Bitten. lioatetter's Stomach Bitters S parkling *Catawba Wine. Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lubin's Floriline for the Hair. Lubin's Coconut Cream. Mrs. Allen , ' Hair Restorative. Mrs. Allen% Zylobalsamumn, Burnett'• Cocoaine. Burnett , s Kalliston Prot. Wood's Hair Heitorative. Lyon's Kattuttion SteriluVe Ambrosia Barry's Trieopherons. hliDllra fkietn. Cristadoro's Hatr Dye. Batehelor's Hair Dye. Basin's Hair Dye., Hagon's'llignolto Balm for the complexion Laird's Woom of Youth. Pitalon'a Oriental Cream All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liniments, &a FOR SALE AT J. M. Fuiton's Drug Store.. ISTHI=T: fIOSIERY FOR LADIES, OI L AT4 and children, eheap at WeLBI4L A,uction Howie. jets, 0 7YA4IC O. J. AL BRAEBTIIZET & Slairry% ferwv , o blenc , si'Ls Aosety, 78 & 80 4th it, . Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7th, -1881. sip 1114 ATTENTION Milne OHANTS,Eankers, hianuLseturers, /he: ealled-tothe fact that we have now In pub and will Uwe on the llthdaytof,JUly She k • - teerith vOlllll4O of cur ThliOaNtA has been carefully and tical4p , earthed to date, sad will contain over , • than our January Issue, making alotal,g 'WM .3 5 0.0 0 0 NA Itt r 8 a's. Of Bankers" Merchants and ZdattufedMot the Mined states and British ProViaeta. . _ ,The thrumming volutne will also conilitiT the Nimes and ratings in Nevada TeTritory,,ot V. gdnia City; Carson City, (}old- NM and Sliter. City; also is California,_of San Friii,;:itclim -Sacra ramento, Stockton and Mitryeellle, &nd hi Ten. =we,of Milinphis irtd Nashealm,-. 'Tintsts-0' HUNDRED DOLLARS 11SFL. ANNUM; *Men engithiSthe ttetnierlbetto"'lbit use of the aboveT usentlonedc.vedueseowd ie so& ltted jaduary, - The leuline4ll, coraemplity will bee:A.oold .fiat[ noe The Two Volumes per annum, and also fur nighau • - Fthiteil Weekly Sheet of gorreidiiiir 4 • Containing all important chaiiipss that throughout the country; ' and the - making special inquiries at our, re ceiving-Met:ilk reports in writing ctineetisbirta stiuiding of their, customers.. without: exam -11.7-For the convenience ofilterebasts otheri doing business In the Western Sts new Western poritoni 7 inir CO REPORTS isbound in o separateirtsKtoPe will Contain a bugs number of new names and places, never before printed. ~ ,Por, the isreislitit our terms for thisvolume remain as liCtlrta,ol47. (FIFTY DOLLARS PERANNUMlwhiolgsvilt entitle Subscrihmtp the two vtditi?4,a PflrAlPri nnm and altpriegarorthe was. aud.Bankers waroosive, ono vnekil Clist Of JudgMents'in this - bounty. sublextbaseautied toNohnne. MN) can meet,. the same OA ISPRUeaPinUIStAttt; A: MI BRADITRIENI4I,4IiOWi:F jyfi!l, wd ;Galsifiravicats, ni o. 'snit Hosiery it SPOLELLANP'S. 56 Fitt.b ritieet, . . IfErireg H. miaow - ire iulatiuM4ll[.A3a - Air known only to himself. Will Cu'. certain disesseal whoa ail other remedies fall Tmayifat ; eases cured without idodeoisiee from htethimie .a , verrefort time. 'ThecurettmedeDtdeittaak. log the poisopoim taint that the blood ii eattippl keep owes, ihe proper remedy is need: wharbecisisessSor hll4**Cati thily , riVe slureand only' resit:dike forthit fookiiitieliii. SMlWisKigidetriii.ArEkteittilW • hordti- = '"- • 00,11,16-s, IT:Ve " +Si .9 00. RIrf010&-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers