=IMMIESE t'''tyt:g*•it„pv - st N • \1 1 /),/, , _,, ' ' 4: , ....74. .. V. 5 . 5.... s• .. .................V, , ,-,,_.., • _._... _.-,--,.. A. . 0..70,"‘ Nr. *Z. ...... —. pp. , "..r . :M... _~ ~~~v PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY , KORNENC4, JULY 18, 1884 • DEMlTroiiiiTic STATE CENTRAL commyr irEk. The members of this Committee are request ed to convene at the Buehler Howie, in Harris burg, on Tuesday, the 19th of July, inst., at three o'clock P.. 14. Thermliemendesignated to run as Presidential eteeteis at The ensuing . election, by the. late Democratic - State Convention, are also respect. fully intoned to meet the Committee at the same time ankpuse, with a view to a more complete and Si/BOW organisation of the party. C. L. WARD, CHaittnafi Detnocratic State Central Committee, ) Tiniyiiin.s, July eth, Ise:. 4 bell:Lim:mg papers please copy. - •• Tho'New Conscription Law. We believe,,moreover, that the Govern -1; meat has kat : an opportunity not likely to ,recur,, to • apigroPriate to itself and the caufe,pke vonsbersal willingness to respond I V/ a poputar 'call for men. It has chosen a way' the people does not ilke ; one that doss...n.at,ioark well. Members of Con,yress har#,Rtisrepr4Bented the people, and been coerce d into going contrary to their jadg • meat ill giving the measure their support a /cid theyewitt not fail to realise.—Ed itorial Pittsburgh Commercial. 44fisfilatts.commutation, war found to be and :ll.2llLatlikite-a dra ft , without commutation, was by a ll right-nanded men 4J a measare , ic;ftie to be thought of even in this ;tread n.a 'done =Mangy • • • • ditn mist bit And • b!/ we have /earned from ez- Ar‘ince that a draft , with commutation, will not procure-Om .; a . we we all feel that an =mediate , without ink qft—Oa comemaation, would be a measure toobarbairoutta thtanausdantion Pitts buigb Gazette. • ; 1 A LAMENTABLE FACT. The ambition of the Dispatch of this . ot.,tto be -considered the especial organ Of the National Administration, and its constant prattle in that connection, causes our rather verdant neighbor to gometimes tell more than its more cau tiotts Abolition contemporaries are wil ling, to Alluding to the late call Ofthe Administration for more troops it . • ~ remarks: Liten der' since the Government called for thousand men for one hundred days, to the operant' is of the rebel horse thieves in !Alta yet, to ar as we eau ascertain, not a attigt has been filled in this State. This is a lamentable fact, but it is nev ertheless true; and is it any wonder? DO these Abolition editors imagine that here' is no end to human suffering and patience? Is it any wonder that the people of our State, even while the in vading rebels are upori our Southern fiontier, and In the neighborhood of the National capital are so indifferent as they are? rive weeks ago the Administration Was apprised of the rebel intention to invade-PeimayTvania and Maryland and also to larch upon Washington. The Administration not believing it, thought ita good time for bluster, and so it val liantly said "let the rebels come, we are prepared to receive them." This was the purport of the dispatches from Washington, until the rebels were known to be in the very neighborhood then, with fear and trembling, one hun fired day were called for, to protect a p eople who were, even then, stripped of their property by the defiant and un molested rebels. DOes the Diapala and ha Abolition cousins imagine the people &cola, insensible as dolts,' that they are to be tbns bamboozled by a set of lying re-scale - 1n Washington, for all time to emus? We see Gen. GRANT, starting with a tremendous army of veteran sol diers upon his campaign against Rich mond. He is confronted by the rebels, at eveiy tarn, every foot of ground being contested; and every foot gained by him being at a terri ble loss of human life; and after several weeks of unparalelled slaughter we And Las holding him at bay—sever al miles from Richmond—while BEECH" - mintnas do Co.executes a s..ccessful reb el ;incursion into the very District of Columbia. This after three years and shelf of desolating war, and while the President himself wag assuring his Union Leaguers in Philadelphia, that Rich mond WEIS about topple and that GRANT iseedettnot another man, is certainly to triaKe the people reflect. That these reraaris perhaps are not cal culated to raise volunteers for the war; 10:kill/Mit it but neither is •the conduct of . the AdMinititratiOn, which prompt s them. It is evident that the people have LW all confidence in our rulers, and hence the apathy existing amongst thelza.. This loss of confidence has been prOcluced by years of systematic A.boli. ton falsehood, concerning the condi tion of the war; and the people would be more or less than human, if they We nett tired of such naked and pro ted imposition. It is certainly a liuttentable condition of affairs to see such lethargy among the people, who thres years ago were buoyant and con fident. Then it was the cause of the & r am which inspired them; but now alas that attractive incentive has been rendered secondry to the low plots and intrigues of mousing politicians, who to . keep themselves in power are entirely . willing to prolong hostilities for yeap to come. The President himself, sap this war is for an. "object," that object is now avowed to he the naked 844141,11 ° induction of slavery at any Oat. This he says he w ill accomplish if it - requires "three more years of war," andlis fo4ictwers not only cry encore, but declare tharbostilit lea must proceed until" the the last dollar and the last manluts departed. F "Is it any wonder, therefore that th 3 people shake their heads and ask one another when will ; this thing cease and wither` , are we tend- ing?" • - 11% tit. Louis Union ' tells about a 7. ol leLy belonging to a secession fern ny. Vow aged eighteen, has been In a state of slumber since her fourth year. She - :wakene but twice in twenty-four hot* remains awake for seven minutes,- cony and, reale, and alle r fuen again dross 4 hands are deserib ndlike thejterolnea In an, old ballad, as trfillsllirhite:" The ease is a good one to describe to the aunties, or to the pay. chologista ! , ' ' .. PEAcE. tXs There a Living Shakespettre: 4 - 4E11 , 0 P, ' P ,i ; ... Notwithstanding our frequent avowals t Theolsondotibres publishes thean; • '''ll *IS . ._ _.. . s l i t - :BaltimoreTins Sontaln the „fOl-. 6 of our mode of bei9sing about peace,the 1 iowlgigbry, With . the remark that ft -: i vii a „SS:- °.. lag: Francis t, author of itil i'..onnterefoi has the i cilness to remark: t'w4notf-611.11•If'true:'' .. - ‘Sti f -41 1Snogl o _ I/ Ban was arrested on I ' *:. the Clop Sa m s , "Teithe Ed4r, "We have trequetigiAlrEW ~ per .9f l t he TimeN. h .: satu lass eharom i Pest here to eringhtenNs andthetinbihr wtthr-Ita-;,:. , 2 , , "ILle geneiikr understood that t ers He was'l ef t: to military prison lews, as to the tertnit3t, would dye thesoaW AC noitying;diSeeendent of our great peel's °e .UP ' t itifir "I" 4 th disloyalty. i . to await trial." in order to secure pettee, forsiehiatilt eetanu-; %mil . illy doth elaihre•, Data tnalitteitiuritompleto 5,-7 - -,,, 4. enee. We hope RIM AVAittah let ua kuow L.lj " ill you permit me, through the me. SE.AL tx THE Ha RIVER.-A seal xhat it thinks or thelliehrasnai terms.. so o•4ium of yeur o columns, to call attention was discovered latest. the Hudson riv, er and shot. It tiprobably drifted. We have not hj'd a any Richt:ll6,nd t the facy4hitt.there is now living at .. t e rats, unless ilit Nei/mere/a regards `the Herr 'street Wolverham - Berry 'street, p from . the Aretie seas. an _iceterg,and ton George Shakespeare, of Irenlyon gettnag bewildered, wandered up the a o. 0 Great bluster of a rebel newspaper as being • Hudson. It is rowthe possession of Arden, the eldest male descendent In the ouch. When the Administration,at Wash- : direct line from Gilbert, William Shakes- Mr. Barnum. ngton, had an opportunity to know the : peace 's brother-that very Gilbert who As unknown nwas found hang- Richmond terms, as entrusted to Mr. lived until after the Restoration, and lug by the peck froan iron hook on t% ho was said to have been the actor who • one of the Pieria seemed to be sit- - assLINDER STRFRENa, Vice president told. Oldys that he had seen his brother ty years of age ahad an emigrant 'f the Clonfederacyothey would not per- ' William act 'Adam in As You Lae ././? , ticket for the WesiMost probably he nit him to make them known. They . "Poor Mr. George Shakespeare's in- , committed suicide' some unknown digent circumstances, have, until re- motive. refused...him an audience, determined to . Gently, prevented him from taking the a prolong:hostilities at all hazards. Even necessary steps to trace his pedigree (an Dna sro the fight Friday near Pe tersburi•-g h one of o boys, ' either be (IOW EirEPHENS and any reasonable and operation surrounded with difficulties;) coming short of atomtion or in the sagacious Northern man could make and it is only through the kindness of a complete hurry of the engagent, fired the ram rhesntt gentleman living been in peace in six hours, which would 'be ac -rod of his gun fie his musket. On ceptible to nine-tenths of the people enabled tO° r th eb e e s ls ubseque i nt ca_pe . o a f theworkstsvo record, which, by the way, may he seen rebels North and South-mot including, of by any one who will take the trouble to transfixed it o r then sh i a d ft. • completel y ourse the extreme fanatics of either sec- call on Mr. Shakespeare. So far as eight years ago I first knew GENERAL Monoshas made a report of the recent Confaute raid Into Ken my client, while I was funtlilling an en- GENERAL YIeCEELLAN. gagement at the theatre In Wolver- tucky. His force (entering the State A. correspondent of the Herald writ- isampton. At that period he lacked was twentysone indeed. Eighteen one connecting link to enable him to hundred returned , hbim to the South. ug from Baltimore, and alluding to a He captured twentive hundred horses, trace his descent to Gilbert Shakes conversation he had with a rebel officer peare. For my part 1 needed no other I and carried them o and captured and remarks that the rebel said of General testimony than that his face afforded parolled twenty-sen hundred Federal Sireseraoast that he was the only Union Heaven had written his pedigree in the I prisoners. General plainest characters upon his brow; he worthy of the position. Upon CA.PTAIN WINSW,. with the victor .i of the ... was the living image of our poet ' not- Alabama, was enttamed th his of . this:the Abolition Tribune bursts forth withstanding which I advised him not sere at dinner byla Dayton minister in this way: to publish his relationship until he had. of the United Stec, in France. We Did any one ever meet a rebel, whether at the I comp l eted every link of the chain. hope that this gaunt officer - will do lighting or the Gin old-gamg 'State titiard' va- " The work of years is at last accotn. some more goods the cause of his riety, who didn't think and speak well of Me- Clellan, arid think we made a great tulstake in d-- - , andnow venture to suggest rlished Icountry. He hasimple opportunities LIN log any ono else to lead our armies t We that those who have been endeavoring to do so, as the Flida is now scouring “e% er did. to do honor to our dead poet should do I our seas in searchi our merchant Yes- There is nothing remarkable in this; it something for his living descendants. I sets, and our nave ollicers do not dis ta us notorious South as it is here that lam sure poor Shakespeare's condition play, much .alacri or promptitude in SlcCsnatax is the only General who has only to be mended. He has a diffi- arresting her tour of piracy. has had from the beginding a proper .culty in obtaining by hard labor the IT is stated in a Eng lish paper, the billy bread for his wife and family. London Index, th out of five hundred conception of the magnitude of the re- Here is an excellent opportunity for the I and ninety vesselwho attempted to run hellion. As to the rebel officer compli- l wealthy to dispose of a little of their the blockade inDharlestan and Win a:tenting him it amounts to nothing superfluity. The managers of the Lon- mingtsn, not lesshan fourbundred and - don theatres Will: I feel assured, read- ninety eight succgied in their attempt. more than Northern men acknowledg lig get up a benefit or two; and if you, Although we donor believe that this ing the genius of Gen. Luz, or that of sir, would deign to use your powerful statement is enti-y correct, we certain. the late intrepid STONEWALL JACKSON. pen, perhaps one of Shakespeare's owe ly cannot hut be ware that at least one Hefter:LAN:9 record Is before the coon- i blood might be appointed curator to half of the blockse runnets generally Shake_apeare . s house. .: succeed. _ Vhat - ere our naval con. try, and the misfortunes attending our "1 , sir, } - ours, most obediently, mandants doing a this time, were they Eastern army, for the past two years, i Tows COLEMAN. napping, or is it possible that all our abundantly attest his greatness. • Marshall's House, Prescott, June 6. - large blocl.rolingieet has no energy at stir The Ohio Delegation to the Chloe- Geological Speculations. THE Danish arty numbers at present go Convention on the 28th of Au- Prof. Agasiz in the Alantie MontAly, but forty thousant men, the majority of gust. wares to the conclusion that the coati- i whom arc raw recuits, without any ex• Medary's Columbus Crisis says the fol- nent of North America was at one time perience in the eel, who were hastily !owing is the list of Delegates, with the covered with ice a mile in thickness. i brought into the :ne during the enter exception of the first and second, of The proof is that the slopes of the Aile• gencv. They lta - e been severely hand- Hamilton County, which will be for gheny range of mountains are glacier led bo the German, and in all plobebll peace without any doubt, they being I worn to the very top, except a few ity this gallant title army will have to Pendleton and Long's Diatricts• points which were above the level of the yield to the overvhelming force of their DELEGATES AT LARGE. icy mass. Mount Washington, for In- enemies. Can tie humane and tender. William Allen, Allen G. Thurman, stance, is over six thousand feet higisand hearted powers of Europe, look on with George H. Pendleton, Rufus P. Ranneas the rough unp )llshed surface of its sum- I indifference and aehold the few but in- DISTRICT DELEGATES. I mit covered with loose fragments, just I trepid Danes wonted and beaten by the 3d District-C. L. Vallandigham, l below the level of which glacier marks i whole power of Austria and Prussia? It Montgomery; Christian thighs, Butler. I comes to an end, tells us that it lifted its is barbarous. 4th District-John L. Wimer, Darke; head alone above the desolate waste of ' A SCSPICIOUS VESSEL—We learn David Lauderabach, Champaign. I ice and snow. In this region, then, the I frmn the Portland Argus that the sth District-George 31. Baxter, Al. thickness of the sheet cannot have been schooner United States, of New York, ten, C. W. Cowan, Augiaize. much less than six thousand feet, and lying at Brunham's wharf, in that city, fith District-Chilton A. White,Brc,wn; thiais In keeping with the same kind of was detained by the authorities on sue- J. M. Trimble, Highland. evidence in other parts of the country; picion of being a blockade runner. She 7th District-Samnel,S. Cox and Sam. for wherever the mountains are much ;is a saucy looking craft, of a peculiar uel Medary, Frankln. below six thousand feet, the ice seems to . build. It is said that her bows are eight Bth District-John T. Glessner, Rich- have passed directly over them, and; Peyton Hord. Mario the few peaks ill oh, .r.., iota while ; feet in thickness, of solid oak, and that aTtl mum, itt-muurtea rowers, Nam- a awacueu. Fir .4c l t l 4P, r h he argues, , Ifne` upward. Her admeasur - ement is dusky ; Abner M. Jackson Crawford. was God's great plow, and when the ice about 120 tons. When she came to Port 10th District--E. S. Platt, Lucas; vanished from t h e f ace of th e land, it : land, some weeks since, she was Ilgeeci Edwin Phelps, Defiance. left it prepared for the husbandman. The 'as a topsail schooner, hut she now ap 11th District-David C. Vance, Adams; hard surface of the rocks was ground to hears as a fore and after. Wm. Newman, &iota. powder, the elements of the soil were - , cHE.IIE be now a great deal of surmis 12th District-E. B. Eshelman, Ross; mingled in fair proportions, granite was : log In Europe, as tri the future ship to Edson B. Olds, Fairfield. carried into the lime regions, lime was he manned by the pirate Semmes. At 13th District-George W Morgan, mingled with the wore aud unproduct first ,t wa , ia.ported that the Rappatiam Knox; Charles Follett, Licking. lye granite districts, and a soil wad pre noek an ex British man-of-war was des 14th District-Thomas J. Kenny, Ash- pared fi t for the agricultural 1.15e0 of tined for that purpo se. Then another land ; James A. Estill, Holmes, taan. There arc evidences all aver the . Vd,Sel Was mentioned as the happy craft, 15th District-James R. Morris, Mon- polar regions to show that at and per,l roe , M. D. Follett, Washington. the heat of the tropics extended alt over who should hear through risk, and den , 16th District-D. W. Stambaugh, Tus- the Globe. The ice period is supposedsupposedger the man who is permitted by our government to roam at large, when by carawas ;J. H. Collins, Belmont. • to be long subsequent to n ' n ' this, a I vt '' 17th District-Archibald McGregor, to last ladore tto' advent - ~, the laws of war he is our prisoner. La Stark; man . Fr MI,. Of Paris, now pretends to de Stark ' • John H. Wallace, Columbiana. -NW lE.- 18th District--Michael Stuart, Port. Was Nor BE I' , ONtELODT SNU CE Lir. • scribe the new Alabama as a small ( or• N • ou. iron plated inside, with powerful age • Samuel W. Cilson, Mahoning. TLE BABY ONCE!' -A few years since • . , artillery and manned io . a clew of one 19th District-Van R. Humphrey, while traveling in the northern part oi hundred and seventy two men. Summit ; Jithez W. Fitch, Cuyahoga. Illinois, the stage I was Tr, itoppe..l it a THE follev‘ing comes trout Philadel village hotel to eive Mi. passengers an opportunity to get a late thriller. pl , ts, A iii.,mber or colored men got into ouro a ro , hy a a tight about eight o'clock last evening. While we sat warming good Are, the door opened, and in came_ in Lombard street above Sixth. High a red 'faced rough looking man, whose r conatable Joseph Barton, who was pass countenance and general appearance in-' in a railway car, got off to quell the showed that he meat have seen better disturbance, and arrested one man.. He was immediately sunrounded, and bin days, but was now far down the road towards a drunkard's grave lie ,idled hands Were held while one of the t elor for something to eat, ta mai the land. ed men drew a knife and stabbed him lady brought to him, at the s‘irne time in the lieshy part 1.1 the thigh. The rut remarking that lie was a Lard looking i'l about four Inch" in l'n?th• and Pane customer. trated almost to the bone. Mr. Barton "You are a plain op .Len woman," walked to the Fifth Ward station house, says he. "Yes," says she, "it is a %cry where his wound was dressed, and then plain case; but you have evidently; seen he was sent home in an ambulance. The better days." 11.-r little le - iy was starer wound, though severe, is not considered lug by, and hearing the conversation, c dangerous. he turns to his mother and says, "Moth. THE news of the failure of Gen. er, wasn't be somebody'a ['icy little Grant's assaults on Petersburg, produced lathy ones.'" There is ati rider spot in an impression on the publrc mind in every one's heart, and the tears that England very unfavorable lel& chances starte I from the miserable man told too of success in taking Richmond. Al plainly that the words of the little boy though it be ,ri arknowledged fact that had found one in his. Turning to the those who witness the melee but are not , er; need can have a bettor opportprOty lad, he said, - 9. fond mother once held me In her arms. but little did she think tom observing than those who are °Crap'. I would come to this. Thank God she ed in it, still we doubt the sincerity of never lived to see it. -litchtleld , .E,. the English judgement, who since the goiter, • beginning of this war hove been entirely', in the Confederate interest. By this we do not affirm that Grant will take Rich mond, but merely that the opinions of , ' the English people, can form no stand. and of judgment.. We therefore most not be surprised to hear that the rebel cotton loan has advanced In conaquence ' of those reported failures. THE Alabama prisoners captured by I the Kearearge have been paroled by Cap tain Winslow, and a number of them have reached Southampton. They speak in the highest terms of the humanity of the federal captain. He told his own men that as the struggle between the Alabama and the Kearsarge was over, the Prisoners were to be treated as brothers. They appear to be all Englishmen or Irishmen. Many or them state that on entering the confederate service they had no political leaning toward the North or South. They were badly off in this country, and they thought to better their condition by means of high pay and prize money. They found however, that they were not to have the latter until the war was over. They are consequently said to be much disappoint ed. Many of them have called on 'the federal consul at Southamption for assis tance. Most of the Alabama men a nd. officers who escaped In the Deerhouid are still stopping in that town The Austrian Navy at Sea The possibility of a naval war id Europe between the German Powers and Great Britain, gives a circumstan tial interestof the moment to a statement which we find in the Triester Zeitung as to the. performance of the Austrian fleet on its way from the Adriatic to the Baltic. The fleet consisted of the steam lineof•battle ship Kaiser, the steam frigate. Elizabeth, and the iron-clad fri gate Don John, all of them noble ships of their respective classes, well appoint ed, well officered, and armed. But they had hardly got out to sea before a strage and appalling calamity fell upon them. The crew of the Kaiser, with the er eption of about one hundred men,were suddenly taken sea-sick, and continued in this state for many days. The engi neer ‘was unable to work the engines, the men could not he kept on deck. The Don &ilia suffered in like manner, and both ships, having been overtaken by a tempest, were considerably damaged, the iron-clad particularly being obliged tarp= into Lisbon for repairs. Neither crew could be mustered once on the passage for artillery practice, and the probable efficiency of these bulwarks of Teutonla against the royal navy of Eng land may he more easily imagined than estimated. Cotton Growing in Mexico "The people here have begun to sow cotto on a scale much greater than that tor time time past. The fruits of the last crop, which was a very fine one, were sold at a price that no one hoped for; and this has led all the farmers to sow nothing but cotton. There is no doubt that we will soon see our state ri val in cotton growing the richest parts .'f Terse. Our products have been bought on the spot at thirty dollars the quints. The greater part has even been paid for in advance by buyers coming from Afatamoras. "The fearless Joachim Ferranos is csrrying on war with the Apaches and he will ere long, deliver us from this cruel enemy. He has just got into his hands the Indian Philips, and the re thEdELS of his tribe which were surpris ed in the mountains of Capulin, where fourteen men were killed and fifty-four taken prisoners. These deeds cannot fall to have a happy influence on the development of our cotton-growing, and on the exploration of the rich resources of our soil.' Judge Ould's Regulations Touch ing Letters from Richmond to the North. IThey are in brief as follows: First, all letters to go North by the flag of truce must be sent to the Bureau of Exchange, I War Department, Cenfederate States of ' America. Second, each letter must be enclosed in a separate envelope, and ad dressed, "Robert Child, Bureau of Ex change, Richmond, Va." Third, no letter must exceed in length one page of ordinary Sized letter paper, and its con tents confined strictly to personal or family matters, No letters alluding to the movements or localities of troops will'he allowed to pan. Fourth, each , httier,must couteln'a United States post age stamp, or 14,eggivigeht in silver or United Butte*ctittAiney. THE rOST---PITTSBURGE:'AM The Colored Peoplo and the Riot. The follpaing, says the New York Post, is a statement of the action of the Board of Supervisors on the claims for damages suffered y the colorer' people during the riots. There were one thou sand and ninety two claims pesented for damages, amounting to, $86,056,13. Three bundred aml eighty-eight claim ants have been paid, amounting to $33,- 077. Yorty-seven have been ordered paid. These amount to $7,888,54. One hundred and fifty-nine, for $13,852,46, have been rejected. Three hundred and twelve have been abandoned by persons leaving the city. These claims amount ed to $24,840,02. It will be seen that the total sum paid and to he paid is small, considering the general destruc tion of the property of these poor people by the rioters. If the claims not yet acted upon are allowed by the Supervt sors, the whole amount paid to colored people will not amount to tifty thousand dollars. Coot.."—The Buffalo Express I writes an article with the above head ing advising its readers not to get ex cited over the new rebel invasion, as we cannot. look with any serious alarm on the rebel raid into Maryland, unless we wish to'lose all faith in LT, S. Grant. But we cannot keep cool under existing cir cumstances ; no man can keep cool, who has any patriotism in his heart, and ns for our faith in the "inexorable genius," as he is pleased to call Grant, we are obliged to say that whatever it was be fore, it did not gain much ground through the late victories, or defeats, before I Richmond. Keep cool, indeed, when we see the confederacy, whose backbone was broken two years ago, sending sol diers by thousands into Maryland and Pennaylvania,who are now menacing our capital. These are circumstances in which we do ,riot esteem it an honor to keep cecil, tad which excites our indig nation and grief in spite of all our ef forts. Tim ;Troy Gas _Company has raised: the rates; of gas ttkibur dollars per thous- , pd feet.: S I'CL'LLOL'GH -0n Friday, July 1511, at the residence of her parents in Richland town ship. Allegheny county, ADA., wile of William 61 , Cullough, in the twenty-four year Of her age. Carriages will leave Igo. 46 East Diamond, Al legheny city, at four o , alock, Sunday afternoon. Iar . CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 st. Clair street, and Dnqtreane Way, (hear the Bridge,) J 11504 prrrssußGE. MORNING, JULY 16, 1864. f GrEFESWAX WANTED, BEESWAX WANTE • BEESWAX WANTED BEESWAX W . BEES WAX WANTED BEESWAX WAN For which the highest coil price will For which the highest alephnee wit •it For Whielt the highest 4fßat 6 wit , I L' AT JOSEPH FLEMINrI'i4BUO AT JOSEPH FLEhIINtI'S;PBDO ,ss: AT JOSEPH FLEMING'.NE,,VJMO . I corner of the Diamc o oMnd Dime corner of the Di afVand 'Vet, corner of the Dlara6tid and l!dafket et.' Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. ar/4/lANDltiran'S PILLS.—THEY 4 expel' the poilsointi which threaten life. Every tone a sick person is purged by this vege tante tomedy, he hnirleterVid humors and more life and vigor, as any one ean.ptes,e by :taking a singterdese. Tableful Of spate gain flesh and strength while using them Every time we rest a few daysor weeks from thi pur gation, IWe make MeW tittidit 'tram . ourkfood, whine rEplace the utisotted °nee-flint - the Ellie have caused to be evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, we expel further quantities of impurities, which are Again replaced by fluids less and less Impure, so that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring hack the whole aces of duids or humors to that state ofpurity /which constitutes health, for Bran dreth,s Pills only take away humwe which are unsound. Sold by TROIKAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh and by all respectable dealers in medicines. jyl4-Iydemc WREATH OF THE SOLDIER,: For onc who dies from the effects of the bullet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of iItILLOWAY'S PILLS, taken every other night, will correct, ail disorders of the liver and stomach purify} blood and' Insure snund health to man. Irthe. reader . - 44.401L.birtice' drug cpfn the 4 g.t stare abox. his of pTa n ic s let him l Write t t m "n e, 60 Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of eXpense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 3.5 Lents, 88 cents, and 41,44/per box or pot. - ',lyll-Iwd Tt/BIAS' VE*ETIAN b 1 - 10ItSr LlfilhtENT, pint bottles at fifty clots for the cure of lameness, scratch es, wind galls, sprains turuiseil, yplinta, Cut?, colic, slipping stifle, Over heating, sore throat, nail In the hoof, etc. It Is warranted cheaper end better than any other article ever offered to the public. Thousands •Of antrhale have been cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lint went ; and hundreds that were crippled and tame have been restored to their former vigor It is used by all the brat Lona - men throughout the Statesi Orderware constantlYteeelvedlrom the Racing Stables of Englar..l for fresh supplies of this invaluable article. tic et 2,500 teatinioni ale have been received. Remt tuber, 60 cents laid out In time may save the life of your horse. Office 56 Cott:A.33dt street, New York. Sold by THOS. RIMPATBL, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. jytt-irdamo A\ IMPERIAL CROWN IS A 'afire bauble, but the "crown of beauty," conferred on the head which nature has neslezt ed to embeltsh, or time heti robbed of hla NatlVe Hue, by CRIBTADOROIiI HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE if at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thousands of preparations ; that promise much and perform nothing , stands eristmloro's lialr Preservatl re, a wettable. adjunct to the I lye , in dressing and promoting-411e growth and periect health of the hair, stud Of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that protects the dbres from do. Day under all sire ems tat Mes and under all climes. ALanufaatureti by J. DRlz , TADufitt, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. Jyl4-tydative ilir'A FACT. * ** In the year 1656 Mr. Mathews drat prepared tt.e VENFTIAN HAIR DYE; since that , iline It has been used by thousands, and in no instance kiss It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is nnly. Fifty cents, end each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold t.r 41. The V ENE'IAN Di tae warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. . 2143 .i.5WGCJIMLANYnin'tilitMaile,010 or wad: ont—rate that as per natirentiliithOtAir Itself. For silelry all druggists. Prtee 60 aerate, CC I. IIIATHEW.S. thaerra Agent, t^ (}old et. N. Y. Aleo nmnufactuter of MAI a ears' ARNICA HAIR I .llAutfi, the teit h3lr (I:rail:4 in use., Fr tee 26 teats. jantrt-ty.l 117 ENETLA N HAIR DYE, VErfE'TIAPi LINIIIENT and CWISTAPOED'S 11 AI ki IP Y F, nt Jos. FLESIINCPS LRirl SPtriiE, of thelhantoad And ➢Latjaet LYON'S KATEIAIRON.-14..1T,HA Iron Is (rein the Urecit. word 4 ` klattau," or "katliniro,” stgnilying to cleanse, reJuvennte .t 1 restore. Thts article is what its nr.tdde !digni ties. For preser tug, texturing awl beautii)ing the human I,lr It is the tilos: remarkable pre prkratiGn In the wort& It la aga).n owned and put up by the original PrOptietOr, and: is now wade with the same care, skill awl attention wh.L.b. gave It a sale a over one million bottles per annum; It la a most delightful hair Ihesaln,e. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool find clean.. • It makes the hair rich, soft and giway. It prevents the hair trout tatting oil and turning gray. It lestores hair upon bail bef..lm. Any lady of (lenleman who valuea a beautiful head of hair ahould nee Lyon's Kathairon. It la known and used throughout the civ piked world. SOLI by nL reapectable dealers. DF_Mik.S N. BARNES k 470., New _ _ Value of rug - sold in Bazaar,. Volpe of I:hrosch !dad's* g ma in Monitor halt 150 03 Value of 1 sword in Bazaar.. 140 Oo Dray-age paid by committee.. 10 4u Amount paid to H Holmes & Sons by Mr. Hinehardt.... Amount paid to N Holmes & Sons by Mr Arnsthall Amount paid to N Holmes 4r, Sons by Goulon Sr. Co Amount paid to Treasurer by Committee . . • • 14.913 64-2luai" 4.4 In the above sag hare given, safer as practlo if ElhisiTHEETiti INIMITABLE. able, the proceeds of each individual contribu- HAIR RES'ftiliATIV NOT A DYE, no°, some small sales were made, however, and t but restores gray hair to its o al color, by the money handed to the clerk, withou the supplying the capillary tubes wit nattiest. sure E dt. name of the donor being given, and a few fir*, vies were sent without any name accompanyin tenance, Impaired by age or disease. All insfan. them. The amounts received for both of thes g e i an - 0114 , dy;.' are composed of /user caustic, des troy log the vitality and beauty of the lull - , arid make up in part the $167,8a put down on the list word of then:wave, no dressing . n e trdet r e e ti s 'to miscellaneous contributors. A portion of It, Inimitable liolorlng not only restores hair to its doubtless, should have gone to iacreaiung the;; natural color by any easy process, but gives the amount credited to persons whose natnekare in' hair a 'the list, but we found it impriunizable.- to trace . Luxuriant. Bemity, - . out each separate article. We Os? resented a ,J. i, J.. .j fine ease of Pistols from- the 'CoOber rite-Aria Promotes its Lioreveifs- Its Ailing 'oft, Company. of Philadelphia, and contributions of eradlipites datufrutf, and Imparts health andpleair fire-arms from Xessrs. Cooper & Pond, New antnos to the head. It hali stood the "Nat of York, Bryontr. Bro., Philadelphia, and 111 r. Ad. time; being the original ILida Uoloring r and is any Heinnoman. of Bittshurgh,all of Which were constantly lncreasing In fat DT. Ihatid by both dispOsed Of in the Bazaar. gentlemenand ladles. It la sold by all 'respedta- 'i here were also Included in the invoices to hie dealers, at can be. procured by them of the I Mechanics' Hall, but sold in other departments, commercial agent', D. S. BARNES k Cl), Ma a Moliale rug, a breech loading cannon and a Broadway, New 1 ark . Two Biros, 60c. and *I. sword. in these instances we have thought beat __ —.. _ • - .._- --__ _.—_ to give theloriora credit for the value of the ar. Beres and fake a corresponding credit for the at , ticks, so as to exhibit in oue place the full amount of each contribution. We also 'wish to correct the report that the tine ' English velvet carpet exhibited in our hall was the contribution of an Esters House. The said carpet was donated by - 'Messrs. Oliver, kirelin tock Sr Co., and the proceeds of the same Lisle. pirTifAIDAN'S ItIAGNOLLIL- - I ded in the amount credited to them. This is the most delightful abirstidtaltidif 1 There are also remaining unsold one dozen of nary artidte ever discovertaf. It ohangestheinul ; ship-deck lights t sent Boni Chicago, and one oil built face and hands to a pearly satintexture of ' can. Yours respectfully, ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of ours AL (JOOPER, Chairman. youth and the distingue appearance so inviting iy] 6 in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, ,-4---- • freeklesTmpies and re i hj""Nal the sil l CLOSING OUT leaving t e complexion eah, transparent .and an sibooth. It contains no materialinjurlousto the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Qpera.9ldi gers. It Is What every lady atiould have, sold everywhere. Prepared by .. - W. E. RAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address ail orders to --- D ERAS S. BELIINES &CIO., New York. ~ . ... ______ . _ _,. . 7 - - 7 - ' - - 7 - - MEXICAN •It lIIITANo I, ktrawr.—The ;exiles in St. Louie and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the ; Mustang Liniment under pretenee of proprietor ship have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the UnttedStates Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which ia placed over the to of each bottle. Each stamp bears the mol e mysignature, and without which the article is a terfeit, dangerous and wprth less imitation. Examineevery botUe. This Lin talent has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a bandet nuji the habitable globe that does not contain 4@t , dance of its wonderful effects. It is the! beat emoliant in the world. With its present proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hens ed, Trains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, aid untold ills assuaged. For cuts, isprouk, rhenmatige, sweanva, 10, 4 caked Dreamt', strained bases, moo., it LA Sitv • eign rented) , that &iota. nem be • with. Itsuld be in et y . .4 all ilimitgbitn. • I D. ETOWNIES, New York. . . IKE ABOITARTICTAI ir : t :: ii. gum • • V. C l l t i ffiSitr: ~ -1 ... • .• I ear: amithilel ittl4ll 1... .. t ul ip 40244ind&weod le It a Dye • 41 , I VERTHEMENIg t !' - to • rtit—REPORT ' (Jo hanics Hall, Mr. F. IC.• Mull°. . _ ... . L uf Pittsburgh Sanitary Fatty Sir: • • \statement of the ms* ou, realized .r • Tr•htributions to the Pitts. - bOrgb S-hrough Mechanics Ball, -...;' , Ultural branch and the' ft!ticle, 6 4tithre I , e Steam Boat Commit tee. ,4 . : James 'W'''Pr - th; ,sl3,td; Ti s it Young,:d ; Lemon & Wle . ty furniture.... 4 104 00 do .... 111 00 do .... 65 60 Fackner. do O.F Ulopper PcCo., city do Jos !gyre Pc Co., city do Hammer & Daher, city do R finiverintry do Jen Lyona, city 4 CI& Hadley &Rockerabansen,city do . Haretle & Pdottea, city do .. By a Baltimorean, city do HEdcoundann & Co., cio upholsterer. Holtzman & Wiederhdldatty do ... Roberts & Rouyn,' ctrs;-.1 - - • Pennock, Bali& Co., e.lty 011/k Varnish .B,Wray.& Co., dity . carbon OIL W Holdship, city do do .... Wm W Ogden & Co., city 1amp5....... AlCirk city do Atterburry & Co., city do 9.9 Stutter, city, itannesa do city ' city.. do Wells, Biddle & Clof, city whips... J. W Tim city - do • °Wye& hi.ortity, Lcity, saddles & har ness J looughrey rutty, saddles & harness.... A Clentienning, hity do B Martin, City, trunks Jolla Ball & ; city trunks I( 11 Hartley, otty, saddles & harness.. utiashfiel city, do W;J • • 4111 min, &•016., city, do W Oliver, city do Bissell & Co., city, stoves and hollow ware Graff & Hneas, bity, stoves and /70110 W 'Ware :Anshutzi city, stoves and hollow ware Young & Brother, city, stoves and hol low ware John K Herron & Co., city, stoves and hollow ware • Mitchell, Stevenson, & city, Moves and hollow ware Allen, kl'Cormick & Co , city, stoves and hollow ware Filley, St. Louis, lan , stoves and hol low ware R W Cunningham & Co., New Castle, stoves and hollow ware JOhn Thornily & Co., Fatudon, stoves • And hollow ware Mr Marrow, Faustoa, gas stove Yarilt Elva' & CD., city, glass 'BOkewell, Peara & Oct. city, glass 13 uce, Richardirc Co., city, do W McCully & CO., City do A & D 1/Chambers, city do Exeelitior Glass Notts, Dithridge, city, i lass Fahnestock, Fortune e. Co., city glass Hall, Ide Columbus , Co., 0, fl ies.'... Jokes, Boyd & C b., city, steel Poch, Bro., & Co. do Htissy, Wells & Coy do Singer, Nimlek & Co., do _Hordware Committee, eastern dons . tions, - 1-rdware Engine and Boiler Makers, city, engine and shafting John Roney, city, steel moulder illarragh & Col, Bearer Pa. ' engine.. ("liver, i'd'Clintoc & CO., city, carpet.. W,D & H 61 , Calllim, city, do .. DlWarland, Collins It. Cp., • do .. i Wll Horstmah, .. Jos Walt & Sons; Holston Spain do B Soicomon ft Sons N.Y., do .. D 9 Plume a r On, do do .. Joe Wild, agent I : J Copley, Elig.do F Aschelman, otty,- wagon Phelpe & Parke. city do Mrs S Johnson, city, chlld . s phaleon.. C West & Co.. city, buggy I Employees of do City Wood & Lukens; 'lll.'Keesport, Imita tion Russian iron and stove Lyon, Shorty & Co., city, large plate i Iron • Robt Lehr, Wheeling, Va., nails Hartley, Adams & Co., city., b01t5.... CO Hussey, & Co., city, copper I Parks, al'Ourdy & Co., city copper.... i John Shade & Co., city, leather Chas Kefer, city ; do Edward Bourne tit Bro. city, plumbers Moffitt & Old,. city, do Bailey, Farrell It Co , city, do W•Jarvis & Co., city, do Mansfield, FitzeiMmons & co-, founders, A & lit'Kene‘ do Craig & Brothers, city, brass founders.. Schmertz & Bleakley, city, chandelier.. Adoy and Evenii ytty Barton, Alexanderi tr. %Velma, Y , pistol Jackson Hon Co.,New York, pi; metal James Pierce, Sher tile, do M. Reed , Erie, Pa., and Clere lend Iron Mining Co , Cie% eland, Ohio, pig metal Spaulding Woodward & Co., l,teutien dile, Ohio, pig metal C & C Mendenhall, Martinsville (tido pig metal L.kc uperior 5. ettieourg Furnace Co city pig metal Laughlin is Co city, pig meta 1...... . Laughlin city, do &Reynold:, Red Bank, pig' metal iatt.uelFurnace pig metal tie° swan :a Co lialtiourre co. Did do Cnestout Bill 'lron Ore Co. Josepliene Furnswe, pig metal .7 4. Colwell et Co. Kittaning Pa. pig metal Emery & Cuihertnon, Lawrence co., pig racial Fhelpa a Bec..•hy, city J silehelha " Co. New Cairtle,sundrieis John Meyer,eity,oil barrels - ' .1 .1 Brown, rity, Minis ikon 3leasick, city, card tack, ..... Unknown, city, fracture apparatus.... H Collins, city, chimney sops Sundry persons, country, wool 51 ;IPlGotustgle, city, hives W H Stewart, city, coal Bioodgood, try ti' li Scare, agent, New Jersey, Felt covering 45 CO Tobacco Committee, city, tobacco 1675 /8 Keoster, city, saddle ... IS 14 W Kane, cl ty, wcioden . . ..... • - 55 60 .itiaw, Stir. w's mills. flour 27 00 liiscslianci„us contributors. sundries... /57 58 A STILL GREAT RE auction has' beau mark in the prices of our Summer Goods, notwith standing as immense de mand, purchasers may nr lircrn getting as goody se ktlion at ci any earlier period of the season. We would call particular at tention to our superb stock of French Poplins, Plain and Brodie Gsrgasttees, Beragcs and Xpaccsrs, all T 441 01 and of this season , ' importation. ,in our Cloak department partite may Is sawed. they waz 41.nd at all times m varidy unequal, a in material and finish, and of styles avdficiett to please Ms saost:Jiiitiaious. J. • HUGUS & HACKS; _ .< M WMP, &V. a~ ~~ €~ ~ 10-akricievElitimeins BARGAINS IN • .t : SPRING AND SUMMER: BOOTS &SHOES AT . 7 ' A e 33 Concert Hall Store ou Filth' ISM. iY2 4irCloaing out without maid to goat. 20 60 96 00 43 00 40.00 65 00 65 OD 61 60 I/7 90 lu 90 KINGS, QUEENS & KNAVES • NO LONGER. Nl. T origtebn,tenti ß g Y encTurf Onr N ational Emblems, Eagles,Shields,Stars& Stripes, Designate the Suits 'tithe - • AMERICAN CARD COMEAIitY I B UNION PLAYING CARDS. COLONEL INSTEAD OF A lakNi GODDESS OF LIBERTY iNSTEAD OF A tiLEEN MAJOR INSTEAD OF JACK! UNION CARDS are put up in a neai•box. SOLD AT ,• JOHN W. PITTOCWS N u:r ibt .1=.16) air , phi OPPOSITE THE'POSTOMOEL 18 00 20 00 62 80 88 40 69 20 6 00 67 00 el 83 1,090 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 8,888 08 130 85 170 00 500 00 400 00 466 OD 'P3 00 sso ea - 00 23 00 z foa l famglift- .: w ; I , l tw, ; : 0 4. t c. i : & i'.l, ci z • g.i - itcgiv,-..9.:.: 0 r, e igl :ilit , -!'EtJ:.4 l 1 x ' , ..4o, f i r ri .I. t . • , A 0-c4 2 - . 0 -0.,44 .;. _ 6. .. P il4 A-t - li 4 i IMTI4IIO - r .r. ;1 ‘5.2.41,,TL:•}4 1 1 p, o a ..z", 41 1 . 0 . 1..... Z 41 •v A TE1ttt1i,..,111,5. , IR • 0 Z ... 4°. ../. 4.. 9 ....1 z mt,Zocx o o.L...". w "° E v4 .2 l q t, 1 2 .. e " .. , 0 F 4 - e°l. - -• nio:4l • 0 4i A 5... , ..,Q 0 W i'o .gt-IlAs'm W '2 . ZP•sr. ~C,1.2 ..: ... ta w - 0 - ) ta- z ,,, 044 3 . c,./ i: !till II eci- 4.12%"ii ; P ' 7l b ''' , Pt 2- G:' 4 A 22 . 65>ta 4 4 ;6" , .. 0 ° 41244.,- e m i-- 1g0 4 00b& g Od 24'4214441' a =-a , = 'A -A3 v ;: Uri 0 iTag , 44 . .r,1-4 z 1B 0 200 60 392 00 25 00 200 90 200 00 el BEAT CLOSING OUT SALE OP Summer Boota, Shoes, Gaiters .and Be morals at Twenty (20) per cent. less than Eastern prices. Call early to-day and ' you will a, old the rush, and save money. At BORL AND 'S jell 98 Market it., two doors tram MM. Ink R. BROWN NO. 50 SIIIT/IFILB JUir street, cures Vphillis, G p tions, onorrhea, leet, Stricture, Urettral Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Diseas es. ScorbuticE.ruptions Tetter, - Ringworm, Mercurial biseases, Seminal Weakness, Piles, Rheumatism, Femae Weakness , Monthly Sup pressions, Ditesses•of the Joints, Nervous Af fections, Pains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the Bladder and Kidneys, successfully,Wetr. ed. Cure guaranteed. ~,„,4y/671t A IntESH Soppint - OP ALL , Tim 63 00 160 30 190 a 4 15 00 12 00 6 00 '..;cl 60 18 70 1.143 20 18 00 0 CO Patent & Proprietory MediOnes Of tie day. just iceeived ar.d for tale at '&11447 159 54 00, J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE 437 Fifth Street. Among which are the following liclasbald's Fl 4. Ext Euchu. • Helmbold's Fld. Ext. Sarsaparilla lielmboldos Rosie Wash. Holloway's Ointment Holloway's Ptlla Holloway's Verso Huge Confection, Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, Ayers Pectoral. • Ager's Pills. Wiahart's Pine Tree Coro:UAL Wiahart•a Drapepitie Pills. Tn. htcLanys Medicines._ • Cherokee D T. .ileinPEl Dr. Humphrey 'a Homeopatic Medicines. Dr. H. Swayn's (imp. Syr. Wild Cherry. Gilaon'a Fld. Ex. Parezta Brava. Gilson's Rose Wash. Fulton's Cough Syrup. Dr. .I. ha. Lindsay's Blood cd.sech.r. Howland's German Bitters. Beerhare'e Holland Bitters. Drake's Piantathea Bitters. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Sparkling Catawba Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lubin's Floeline for the Hair. Luldn's Coconut Cream. 11Ira Allen'. Hair Bestoratire. lam Allen's Zylobalaamumn. Burnett's Cocoatne. Burnett's BaHigdon. Prot Wood's Hair Restorative Lyon's Ratharlon. Sterling's Ambrosia. Barry'd Tricopheroue , rhalort's Oriatadoro's Hair Dye. Batchelor% Etnir Dye. Bash's Bair Dye. Hagan'a Magnolia Belem for the conigetnatil Laird's Bloom of Youth. Phalon'a Oriental Dream. All kinds of PUL , Ointments, Lulling:di. ific.. J. M. Fulton's Drag Store.' preen - ISTREXIVT.' Mit=l MIME FOR SALE AT KNEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers