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PITTSBURG H
EDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2U, 1864
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
Grant Doesn't Want Another Man
It is scarcely a month since our jocu
Jar President, in a vein of melting hi
larity, announced to the Union Leaguers
of Philadelphia that he had just return
ed from visiting our Virginia army,
which he found in admirable condition;
the rebel capital, he assured his hearers,
15r0...5 about to fail, and GRANT he exult
ingly declared "did put want another
man," It was "Honest AriE's" inten
tion in making this announcement to lull
the people into security. He was in hopes
that GRANT would soon reduce Rich-
mond, so that he would ho spared the
necessity of enforcing another concrip-
Lion before the Presiiieutial election.
But the times are pressing; the service,
it seems, requires more soldiers, and
hence the new call for another half mil-
lion, which, when lurnished, will make
about 2,300,000 men for a contest which
our Abolition ruler declared would not
last three months, hut which ha' al
ready run over three years, and with a
prospect too of its lasting three more.
This continuation of hostilities has in.
deed been promised us, In the speech
Of Mr. LINCOLN, alluded to, lie told his
hearers that the war was for an"object•'
and that it must go on for three years
longer, if necessary, in order that that
"object" might be attained. The ob
ject is merely the subjugation of the
Southern people, in order to elevate
their three or four millions of slaves,au
this object must be accomplished, if i
requires "the last dollar and Ulf , 1:),:;
man" to do it. This, in the 'burl
year of a most formidable and destruc
tive rebellion, is enough to make the
stoutest despair of the Republic. Should
the people in their phrenzy re-elect Mr.
LINCOLN, in the face of all his avowals
that the war must go on for the accom
plishment of his object, then we may hid
a long farewell to our country's great
ness
Last in the contemplation of negro
emancipation, our President is insensi
ble to the lamentation and woe lie is
spreading throughout the country. The
idea of peace and contentment never en
ters his heated brain, but means and
pretexts for continual slaughter are
sought for in order that his bloody pur
poses may be accomplished. - What in
his estimation is the sacrifice of three or
four millions of white men, if freedom
is only secured to the same number of
poor wretches who are unfitted to enjoy
it? Like the aspiring youth, who fired
the Ephesian dome, Mr. ',Ascots seems
toLaim at an immortality of infamy; if
so he has already been eminently suc
cessful.
This call for five hundred thousand
more men, recalls an incident of a re
cent date; but in these times of bustle
andcommotion it is almost forgotten: it is
this. How Ann, a fellow who had access
to the White Bonze, and was particular
ly intimate with Secretary SEWARD, a
few weeks ago issued a bogus procla
mation, announcing in the name of the
President that GRANT'S campaign had
proved a failure; and, in view of it he
called for a day of fasting and prayer,
and also. for five hundred thousand men
to reinforce the army. For this, [low-
ABU was arrested and sent to Fort La
fayette, where he still remains to retied
upon the dangers attending the issuing
of bogus state papers. But bogus as it
was it was but the "vaunt courier," an-
nouncing a genuine document. It was
but the lightning preceding the cak
cleaving thunderbolt. Instead of How-
MID'S bogus proclamation, for the issu
ing of which lie is confined in prison,
we now have Honest genuine do
cument, and he expects to be re-elected
to the Presidency of the United States.
If a bogus proclamation w as calculated
to spread such consternation among the
people, as to justify the President in
suppressing the papers which published
it, it strikes us that the genuine docu
ment ought to subject its author to
popular condemnation, unprecedented
in the history of our Presidential elec
tions. Those who were so alarmed at the
appearance of the "unreal mockery,"
must have firm nerves to face this living
'
and breathing monster. But if it is
properly responded to by the Abolition
"loyal men" of thecountry, we will not
only forgive old AriE for all the harm he
has done but pray most devoutly for the
success of his administration; and that
he may when "this cruel war is over,"
find repose eternal in Abraham's bosom.
A Specimen of Abolitionism
The Gazette of this city is a very fair
specimen of genuine Abolitionism,being
an admixture of malignity and false
hood. On Saturday it said that:
"It is a fact Worthy to be placed on record,and
lobe remembered by generations to come, that
during the recent rebel raid in Maryland and
She district of Uolumbia, not a single Copperhead
editor in this State urged his readers to respond
to his call for volunteers to defend Washing
tun."
In Yesterday's issue, in reply to our
exposure of its falsehoods, the Gazette is
stupid and shameless enough to admit
its own infamy; hear it:
"V erily, toe know nothing of the tortuous wind
ings of these Opposition editor:. The specimen
under consideration abandons the declaration
that he belonged to the "only war party of the
country," and now puts ou a great deal of right
eous Indignation because he is not sufficiently
respected as a "Copperhead editor."
EVERY day we receive new accounts
explaining the manner in which General
Franklin was captured. At first it was
a lady who betrayed him, then it was
reported that Gen. Franklin himself de
dared who he was to the guerrillas, and
now it is stated on reliable authority
that the General denies all this, and
thiaita that he was pointed out by a dis
guised confederate'officer. Which ac-
C9ilitt eball•We believe ?
.
Pourwoos is the outer garpient of
good will.
05t.
tiny int, i t sting ntighbor, the Cern
.,erce,/, abuding to MAXIMILIAN, 010 A Brilliant and Life Like Pr.-Piet ore.
~ cw Emperor of prostrated Mexico, in- From the First Volume of Ai, oil 'i Rotor)'
inlges in the following bit of jocular of tinghoto.
Irony at Ito- expense of our Natilletal They mistook their o:XII VintlictiVe
feelings It d• emotions ot p,,1y . , encourag-
AdmMstration. I ell in themselves, Icy n•ading; and meth
11, meant ino% he should appoint n monomer to
~ I nited ,tat en, let un hripe that there is Latino, a dispOSitioo to hr“ ..d o ver 1 l o ir
/,.'k ,e,.. oil, at Washington to decline seknow- W rong , ; and; when they had worked
le,lging whet the people hAt e repolinted in themselves up into hating their enemies.
.ogress. and down in their own 1, , ,in ,.., ''!l •
unaginc,f they wr re , inly lotting the It
oor the r.eirttrt . Let the Alt.:l.:kr) neptittlie '
, ts e and
is ,111.1—• of lithtVell. In the
This is pretty 0.00 , 1, :Liter what we "“'"1 there "4-"ll,ltle toe Most "I \v hilt, even
V. Iwn perverte d
could
hoe nitt:t oisingenu
-have seen ~t the Administration's eon
tins expos.tion, utuld seem to county
lust regardin 2; Mexico- Alluding to nonce the inthllgcnCe of malevolent pas
h! resolution passed untniMMISIV .1,., - soon,. But the yid Testament contoin.
i
'ongress, aust the erection of moo
, ' I, ,I l itt i . he. N\ l ' i i° t - n i t , s r l " t '. so t race
i his selected
h
a l li \ i s ti ( t ; irs d
a; ,oust
rehy in 'Mexico), Mr. SEW ..I.ltD assure,' tors of his vengeance, and specially coot
le French minister that the AdminiFe mantled by ldm to do many things
',lion would nit heed it And even whih, if done withten his
ej
. cial coin
" President, iu his bitter are epting the lils,ifil, would have been atrocious
crimes, In such a histoty it was not
itimore nomination, takes ex, eptions difficult for tier, e and gloomy spirits to
hat part of the platform which von- find much that mb , lit be distortM to suit
usurpation of NA- their wisher.. The extreme Puritans,
.EoN in Mexico. In view of these therefore, began to feel for the old 'res
it, which, perhaps
t: our n •iglib H . must be poking inn t t
' l ' i l t i.i v t: ri t t l I , l ' 11 1.,' 1.. '- 1 ' LI *r i ( sl i i . nt • t I y
;
its re i'c'es when ii talks llbrill- then , themselves, but which showed itself itt
tent, ,- 'phi -it enough in Washington" all their sentiments and habits. They
0 decline doin , ;m yth - 01 , 1,, w hi c h t h e paid to the Hebrew language a respect
which they refined to that ton ,, ue ill
i'rench fl'mperor may insist on. Pluck which , • „ ~ s' - ,
Ile toscour , s of o esus anal
ndeed; why there's no more valor in the epistles of Paul have come
tar Administration, than there is in a j down to us. They baptized their
wild thick. STANTON used to be, when children by the names, not of Chris•
t t Hebrew patti
,n Ohio, pr,nty go el in a rough amt t arc t i l i , ii s: r l i l a nt ''' w ,, h ii ' l i t ,, r ,: : In defiance of
anlblc; but since his residence in Wash- the expr, ss and reiterated declarations
tpo - ton, he appears to have changed his oI Luther and Calvin, '& Ih
11 y
th turned the
luck, for the SW;l2;er of Go , ltra,7atio. wcekiy festival by aN e (Ad
had m
, front the primitive ties, c m it
oin
a. There not being pluck enough in
memorated the re,urrection of her Lord,
le Ad tn. 'list ration to re firrest VAL IN- into a .loWl..th l',110)1,th. They ,oti!,111
odrAti, it is cell only jocular in our lon 1 )1 1 116'11os of imkprlldellee in the
Mtt
. 111b0r, ~skin it to bristie up and :aie low, and for precedents to guide
.4
•, .....ii,,,, c condtic l in the look tit
ttare otf at NArotiFios.
run; li
.1 endues;nut f ire fhrir thoughts and
lieeot!r.se= ram inuilt un 11. is V. 111C11 wen-
Abolitionists. . a—un illy not re, 1)1'111;11 a i • niplcs tor
t
The Black Republican journals, or our imitation. 'ph,' prophet who hi wed
e last two years, have rarely alluded 'in pier a captive king, the rebel geni r•
the Union ur dwelt upon the teospect a l „l in th e a queen to the
its reconstruction. Their llaniing pan- ,
,locg.
matron who in oi fiance of
u
rtes upon the polititad relationship
pliented faith, and ot the hitt s of Lastern
firm( rly existed between the s''''• hospitality drove the nail into the bran
ons, crew taint after the first Year of ally tcbn had Just
cis suit-, and have now ceasi
r 'ward, ith , l wiio was sit, tong hods r
uncle, But allus:ons to slavery Env, lit , ~,e su. ,
ow lo .r tent —Wel' , propose,!
:come morefrequent and more tint
us models to Chri•f, sutiering und•
manse than ever. There is scaroly , t and 1 I
1.11011 01 :L Black Republican paper puie ,1,.,;.-titttt,tt, „t
-hit Unit dot's not teem with !I, nun! , att , ht , t
11 of the institution. Th, eireutn-tan lul, the
as -
that, to the
_polition , • in „ „
A •
tars aten its extinetion, are 'win!. titt,
it *it ith exultation, and every rumor,
armise or fact that relates to the gro, aiple- resenitiling
- 1 a point of view favorable to Aliiilltion 1 „proud it 111,1
[ivories, is paraded as the theme 01 r .
I,„pl!viaet,s, ta , 110 „. , , be , i ,„, 1. ,
amount importance. This intense de
r r and a a in , 1 , :1'
vdtion to a social doctrine, at a time
r. It it, ~ 1 11 1 , 111.2•.?:tri in it n
when :t political question is vt li•a-t m I .- , L , ilth,tii :ly
inally the cause (it contention, i- n t a I ,.ttt Ii ,„ hunt ~ slaC, to p i
It ,
eiiniined to the editorial fraternity of to ae ir love 'Ot ks, !ci put stareh into
worshipers. In lookiin: over .!!!' it ruff, 10 10.1.
Of The CO'i r ' S. " :" " t; "E r• ail the fairy doyen
last -ession, a stranger, lILICOLL-C1.,11,
110...0111'5e or I!w'nuld !-Uppose that t
Congress had been convened chit•tly i , r
the purpose of discussing the subjec l, "I tile seri near
involuntary set eitude. No one, -air , Iy,
1, in from the spirit tic the malor
tv rion
of speeches deliver , d in either ,n, „, !„.
would be impres , ial with the idea that n „ , ,,
the rviamstlnction 0f a populrr t,, it bit It thee h iit . ,n, in no sin:,
-extent was the engrossing object of Fed !it ,, ,-arm, indi lit, •1 t , , th sus
nal legislation. The action of the Ex- wen• liy the
c.lltiVt . hats beenllo less 1 . 1•1,n,t twill,
.0. if 1 , ,„ hi i t
1111..11 the ileYelopement of anti slavery •
purposes; althougn somewhat varied
about ti ;whim; the 1.14'. 1:1 Itilimar, 1
intrigue in the interest of personal our cause the rats - ‘•I Mar-. Bacchus, at e
Everywhere, in the Cabinet, t , t , t . itrr ,,,i : tit it, T He rim , art
lcvislative hails, at public asaemLli, -, in were ail but p; The sof nt
the desecrated houses of God, even :it peal of the in gait ais -iipersti• •,•••
the actual seat of tear, where one would I Ti t ,.
deem the routine of the soldier:, .Illly ,110 11! 1.;1111 . 11.2
utli , teals}' m
absorliing, thought, Ipulse in Etat:art! wen• I
and action seem to have been con -
Led upon the realization of the Al
scheme.
\Ve are aware that in most. CaSeS this
in behalf of a purpose of alleged social
reform is superficial and has been as
sumed for expediency's sake, to cover
and advance with some the mercenary,
with others the political aspirations ,q
unscrupulous and ambitious MULL lint
we are equally aware that a great num
ber of our fellow-countrymen are honest
devotees at the Abolition scheme. The
high priests of negro worship use Cies ,
misguided zealots for their ‘r%vn
ends, with the same knowledge of hu
man nature that has enabled all cunning
imposters to turn to their own advant
age the superstitions of the masses. The
pretense of restoring the Union has been
abandoned long ago, because it soon be.
collies evident that the intelligence of
the people would recognize the absurdi
ty
01 the attempt to enforce friendship
at the bayonet's point, and to toinpel
fraternity II tth fire and sword. But in
telligence dos not readily control thc.
mysterious influences of fanaticism upon
a social question. The patriot may be
convinced of error in his political opin
ion, buy the fanatic cleaves more stub
borhly to his prejudice. The demago
gues and mischief-makers of the land,
ever studying the currents of popular
sentiment, found one upon which they
were sure that a portion of the populace
would drift without compass or rudder.
They placed their idol main a conspicu
ous eminence, and in its name invoked
the spirit of ext , rmin ating war.
THE :NECESSITY STILI, ExisruNn.--
There is greet danger now that the fear
of a rebel invasion is over, that the peo
ple, released from their anxiety, will
bill back into their former indifference
or apathy, only to be aroused again by
another sense of danger, Spasmodic
efforts like tiles , : are of but little use in
putting an end to rebellion. What is
needed is steady, persistent effort, exer
tion equal to the difficulty to be remov
ed. The people of the loyal States
have the means to preservathe integrity
of the Union, and the value of the
Union is surely worth all the sacrifices
it will cost to maintain it. They have
brought the rebellion down till it now
hazards everything upon its present sue
cess, and hence the determination and
the vigor which it exhibits in its concen
tration. With as much to lose as the
rebels, we ought to meet the crisis with
as much earnestness and devotion. The
strength we undoubtedly possess should
be, where it can be made available by
those who have charge of the interests
of the country. One hundred thousand
men put now into the field, would make
both the Virginia and the Georgia cam
paigns successful beyond any former
effort, and the rebels, worsted in both,
would have nothing left but to submit
to the laws. If we relax our efforts, and
let the present opportunity pass without
advantage, we shall have another year
of war and fresh campaigns, calling
for more money and men than would
be needed now to put an end to the
strife. If patriotism has grown luke
warm over the whole country, and vol
unteers cannot be had sufficient for the
wants of the Government, the draft
should at once be resorted to, and it
should be sufficiently large for: every
contingency.
MAJOR GENERAL BANKS has made a
requisition on the Department at New
Orleans, for two thousand horses for the
use of the army, which excited a com
motion of the most exciting character
among all classes possessing . horses.
Even the French Consul participated in
the public cqamity, and accordingly his
horses were - taken and branded TVS.,
but on his remonstrance they were re
stored.
THE POST
t JOKI
---PITTsBURGH, - WEDNESDAY MORNING„TULY 20,
AI.A.CAULAY'S DESCRIPTION
OF THE PURITANS.
It t
ft.% 'tt .:!It t ilt t
UM=
=EI
Il•rlinit} II; Ili -, to.•, h
Of hi , cv , lho ii it IN v.1102' with NCLii
ii • LI
t 11 , tit
iitllgUlgc, :ill
run ti o lyTt. H,clry
;Ind am'
.•rt: tilt ino , t str tlll. 1,11 k•
int, N% loch int.,,,‘l, it"( Nlith , Pt
cause, the ttt 1, tti itti
II') 11111,
The Prlvilege of Exercising Right
Tht• N..NV
I‘lll , li.' d,
cd. In it ti;t•
In Icellllaal OP' public:l
Curl, ii I, i•ur intentinn
Cioverninchl of the Stalv , .
,teail,le to ailviicatc all ificaii.ureh lie, , •
-arc tii the estahli , lititent of it.
ty in all parl: the c utivry."
Toe ;:rnil,j, puluisiiing a l,q„ rin
conntry to lie tire :1%l it.;
lions repelilii -01111 , k 011 th
ear, WllOll \Cu kTl4l‘\ that:his — privilege
is grill
price
,ccur:
,y the Constitution to e t•F
who enjoy it, and in
that protected by the ConAitution,
which ,It Lena that no law "aloidging
the freedom of speech or tile prt
h11:111 ht. madt...
When Fran. e cetled to the I.'nteti
States the Territory of Louisiana, ern
hrasing the city whttre Gen. Banks took
from the Picayune, and then unit vi t a .
ciothly restored the "pi ivilege" of lath
lkhing newspaper, Napoleon, by truly
stipulation, made the United States
agree, that the people thus transferred
,:hould enjoy :ill the rights of i•ttizen,,
and that the United States shouhl trual
faitee to them n Repuhliean form of (toy.
erument. Gen. Bank; as military um
mander in housiana, has made Republi
can Government but a fttrm, by his
wresting - from the people rights of which
the veriest despot now in Europe dare
not deprive his !...uhjecis without danger
of losing his crown it not his head.
The Mails Captured by the Florida
ThoniaN Clark, the imlllitigahle
, :eneral route ae . ent of New York, fun
nishes the folloysinu to the department
Elie ridlowing mails were raptured by
the pirate Florida, on lunird the Elect re
Spark, on Monday the Ilth inst., in lat
sTailiu., lon. 71 drg. loin.,
Fifteen locked pouches for New tir
leans.
One locked p,ucli for Pensacola, l'lor
du.
Forty-eight canvas hags for New ( )t.
leans.
One bag for Pensacola, Florida.
These mails were transferred to the
ebel steamer.
The canvas mail bags—fifty-five in
number—which left New York for the
West at (i o'clock P. M. on the Sth
were destroyed by fire, together with the
entire contents of the mail car, near
Southfield New York, about forty
five miles from New York City. Every
exertion was made by the route agent
and employees of the train to extinguish
the flames but without success.
We furnish this information so that
correspondents may duplicate their let
ters if deemed necessary.
IT is calculated that fully fire thousand
people were injured throughout the
country on the 4th of July from accidents
from firearms, fireworks, etc. Two mil
lion dollars' worth of property was
destroyed. The loss of life was, how
ever small.
ca T b h in e e r t le n ti o l t ill t i o lli g il.
I England and Denmark. ! i : . ..cr'ItEE.SW % t WANTED.
I:Ei-,,,w A N. \V A N - 1 ED,
any v ti t e , : s '' t l l l : 7ll l :::, , t' :! x n . i B it EES: lV A X ~ V A N'l ED 1i1.11.- , W AS \V ANTED
• •
Bt.E.:W AX V:AN FED HEFJ WANTED
t'ept "lively spmpathy," to the un forth
'l•ia,t.ecryDtiiinnepsswinags
manner, formall3 . n ,N n n , ~ u 1 . 1 , e ~, d , in 1 1 . ..?,' ',', ;:;‘ : !• ;1:: I I L'i:::! ' t
~.'. gash
l i 'r. l i t c c e e \‘'‘ ' l l l l l l a
p p a ai i' d i ,
I _ 1 .1 kl 10.1,- for whiei. t....., loghest cash price will be paid,
~ e ll in the Lords and by Lord l'alnirr I
\T JusEl'll FLEMINWS °RINI sTOli E,
' , on in the Commons,on .lunc ':ili The ; AT.l.) , Erli I . LL , iIN Ps DRl'ii STORE,
ease, divested of verbiage, is simply this, , A r Jf )st:Pit t Lt. ti I N6's DRUti STORE,
that in Is7r2 Lord Palmertson negociated
:t treaty whereby the succession to Ilse
throne of Denmark should lie pore fully
MERE=
ttl , t)
=llMffil=
tlitit King.
ns 11 . s Slicta..Sat,r, 1 3 1 hit,. l'1:1i-;ti ill ol . - - -
G . luuks - iitltg; that, llicre Loin tt qll..titi.in . -i'-'-'III.IANDItE7'II'S PILLS.—THEY
1..,,,r time
the pnisons ‘‘hleh threaten life.
"t the rights of the !!gust' ot \ it:ttsten
I, llrt.t to the Dueltv of Holstein, that tight , tat , fe Y qtate:l; t. , 6-,e ie k / 1 1 ' `l e li ' l ' O ' Fl a s is V ri l liTt e, L l ' l Y um th o i r s a ve n g tn I
more life and Ihror, as any one can prove b} .
was con t inuL e d for a pecuniary indenfni_
ly; that the Duke of 2111 , :ii-tenlutrtr liar- 1 1, 5 4 11. , 1 :11 5 1:; , ' 1 4 " . • , ;`t: , ,t i ., :r7..1 , 1e h 1 t:r 1 0 , ' , x1it , h , ::.::1:1:Je4:11188i of spare
them.' l' E in.b e i r7
in, been in rebellion against the IVlng of .eks from the put- i
Deutnalk upon a former ocf•asion, in gs.tea. We 11011,0 10 , Itns.ls Iron our loos,
S , ‘ ,. l: s li e il ... r:: , isl , 2l. L it ‘, y:.• 1 , 11 . 1::1,110.1 , 1108 that the Pills
his c:•- fates having been cidtlkrated, the
value or those estates Wilt give II to I int re,. ,, : the , fat f'-d• ~ .- f -..vi • s ..t ‘ t . f . ni - Lt ml- .1-; ' ,‘l',i , l,i. " l: te i tree s
on condition of his renouncing for him- !" ''''''"'"'• '''''''' h "'''',"'" r'l'l,'"'"l' fluid''
t c e ,. , : , „ . , , , t , . , , , t , , ,, , : ...., ,, t , tt. , , , ,::•... 1 t. , . : I ~,t In n s h ort tone, 03
self told his successors all claims to the
I Melly of Ilolstein; that, on the death of Vs : , ,ir ... La- ...t , •1i114 . 1, ~...te 'l ' i Lli t i : :. : l6l 't ' ,r: i 't l:' Z ' t . ke tt a l t ' ee
Ille King fft . Itenmark, last Winter, l'ritice " I P unt) ' fwl '''''' '''''''' i, "'" he " l ' h, t ''' 11 `‘" -
f i t , t- , , ,,5 1 ! : ., , ,, f it .t11s ~Lly 'tai.e which In:mots whi, are '
Christian succeeded to the throne; that
the Duke of Augustenburg's son , rea m s-
as:•,ifitil,,,f.i,iyhi:ril..6,,,',,,fs.f.;i.cf,f)l2trits,..o,lt.cat-I:,,,lii..Pi.A.'lLlie,diPciintets.l.turgh'.
dialing the bargain madeiy his 'hither,
.
R,;ert,al a right to the Dimities of Sehles• ''' .
I !- ,I=-net. Tow Is' V Ii:
pint
F. T I A S
wig and holstein; that the nuke of . Sass
Coburg-G0...11a, brollter fti the late Prima -, , i-t‘ - ' tiottsit: I,INI . :11EN1'.
Albert and cousin 10; I,V ill as broth , r-in- urt Y ' l "''. i"' t h' c""' ' ' 'i i'"i l e ' n n ' t H l''' '' ' ' l ' e ' l c 'l' l l •
i ,•• . 1 , , ... e. ,, , , i , i: , ,r,. ,ptuna i r:ses, splints, cuts,
i I.tW of Queen V iche ifi, w:anilv haelte,l
up the cho la s of this prf tender: that Ger. 5,,t , 't . t t ., l;t:..'f:t . ' 1 , , ,' :5;: : 1 , b -;1: , .:t i y t. e ..1 r : , : , 1117 , 11 1 ::
lirenr heating,
1 sore .
! i
t i .:I . l :::F. t e t o r .
imany and Austri•f, giving him inaterial
a,..si,.tani.s.,
15v
s, a
~slid 1,,n 1 in
va,i,,,i 1 , t :. tt i., ,, , t•f i t .., ,• .,
~f , t r t f,ateld ~f animals have been
Dclllllark fm' film. 1:i1:1112 111,• tlir=l“:l., :, seta . an:; 11, 1 1 ' n ' O ' r ' :::ls "v 1Va -I t 'c u. ': e i r ' e r • IP). ""'
l ' n'i
Diteliii.s a nd thr,•ateltillg- ..„ "'l/t'
•Iml. : ,m, , ~. l• wilt i.,tort , d It, their ;,:;I:. 1 :A l 'Ig1 -il
1 , , ,, ,- .. :^ ‘ , ... 1 - 2') , , , , , 1 , ii , 1 ,,,, 1 It.rnente“ 11:rougl.,ut
Mind, thereby reflueinz i h•litil trk. 1 ,, a .
few i-lands, that it Co it , tt re nr , mu- I,eli thr I: - nn.: "da . l.l 7: :: s d i' E ' s " :; ' ;:;l 7 ; , ri r ' t
t 's ;: v ' " i.. 1
1"""
, ..1i,11., ilua He a, t: 1,. ,ivez 2..bon ' t " e:t u t l r ' l l :o h n e i ' l
at Lnwinn, at WiliCil till' Croat Eur•.neun
P. , \\ str- , (N\ 1,0 had It« n itartiet, to the ' I
1:',,l1;;;;‘,'„)!;.:;,nen." '''''''• /,'t.!:.rher nn cento
001.1 6y 'MHOS. 1''}:111',1 Ill s Pittet-u . rgh, and
2 . I ~, ~,, i.t.p,,,,4, To „,i : t hat
~ (~ii.,,.._,,,,.,.it:t,11;1,31't5:t,rit..,1,1:e.,!,1.1,t,', nj v
~,0 1 ,1 11 horse.
' treaty of 117 r
all rehr•cctat•le Druggies. s hl4-Iyd,kwc
siiala.lo.i()n fit . liOStilitics wa- the rt : , .tili •
s
ih,t several weeks wrre wal.zted in . n!lt..
I ta:k. that. 1 . 111311 V, the ( . outs relic.' Itroke
lip on Jury. r,th, and that 11-stilitius
Ivan rystiin(al «n the itYxt day.
Adinittin,t in i.wal
\vords) that. 'truth thy lint 1., thy licit,
Dyiiinarlt hail lien ill u-r,', that thigh(
had ovyrriddcn right, and that thy bym.
pathiyß of almost tilt tA holY (.r lit , p•rit
idinationWrrrittherf.r..:," lIIY
i!i,ll th(yernitient ryfaa(a, t. , II(
ThY d r, ason , for
Ihy (1,(.•, i that Fran( (,11.1
. Lahr ally at
tivy •t.r. nn h , r all I 11....1
it:itt•v,t \
ill• •'! l, qt I.k (;f••
,n 1111,...,•
=MEM
11 it , \\ rt
r. itt , ott ttittl t.t , t , o
1111c..0, Lttt It tt I to tt
4.11
for
t'otur.,,
th,
11 , 1 :::: to S think
Ay ,r (
w.tt xi-11•1
r
!. • ••!lik.-, I n !Igo !H.-A:,
•.! us,
prty•
- 4.1 .qiiV ,rlit , l l :. :t
i!, .•1111 t
th,•
hzit t pr,mlcr u 1 war,
~(Olat kind . 1 tlir n t m,•an
ISIMI=
Hteato
i."-it.n .1* 11, , ,
tiJiziti not ir,i!,!y 'ot• 3 tit ,lil , j.•ct Ito
114 , 1 hu inks n
~ I r t
\Vcry :in.!, it l'ar
r.• 11.1 :,icing,
Lc tai.t . ll ut. r
(1, , 1,11211, I.' to wi 1
“I TIH it
I in.!ttpn,
_1; D v,
tilpt , ll 111
y t:..
Lc;r to :tr:y t.tna
~ t li`tt I 1 . 1 1ioI , 1.,- , i , hturc that
t'ry \Vltctitcr tile Govern
mont 1....,t,t)
lion nt 11.111.1. tut I do
rt.s..it m 111, 'tilt , 111 in tho 1119. nuts
" 1 .- 1
tk , policy of Lughtud.
NN ll
Destructive Fire in St Louis—Loss
of Six Steamboats-1. ss Halt
Million Dollars
Tll , - aull•out tin. this 1.11(.1.f1it,g vc ap
he 1/1•••:41 disik , trou, that Lus •••clirr••l
11,1••• r••r- •A•vcial ‘par,----the E. E. 1/ix,
alttril at Illty 111011,ankl dollars,
111 twenty-1 \vo tix••• hun•lred,
by a St. L , .1.11,3 (:1101.01;(.4•• ' value!
at forty stii/p••-• 41 to it•- iosur
• • •• - -4 • • • •• l liar 1•N
go, the grt:iter pottion of whlch w
\` , .'t Moine valued at seventy-ticc
thomand live hundred dolhirs,hail
tons government stet, > en board to Fen
Mandell, twenty tons Indian annuities
for upper and two hundred
:Lll,l filly tons pti‘ ate, all of whit h tt ill
Proltildy be a total loss. Glasgow, v al
tied :it ;sOOO O , insured at St. Lou'; and
Cincinnati offices for ;41,000, under
going repairs, no freight aboard. Sun
shine valued at ;110,00 0 , insured for
adout $40,000; 800 bales of M nip, ~everu
l hundrid sacks of corn, end a lot
ellaneous freight, 'altirh had been
discharged from hr on Wudneseay, and
1111 S Sill on the Ii Vy, wus. burned.
The Northe rater, belonging to the
Northern Line of packets, was valued at
$ 4 ". 01,0 , end was not insured. The oti•
gin ot the tire is net a, tually known, but
it is believed to have been the work of
an incendiary, as the military authori
ties received several dispati hes during
the paid. week, stating that a number of
boats would lie burned at this city, and
\\ o nom have been arrested on !,uspic
.
ion, who will have a hearing la the
Provost Marshal. The total loss can
nel fm 11 slvut of half a million of i,ollars.
Thy charred remains of a man,
to be the porter, wen t I,und in
the hold of the Cherokre.
A dispatch from Macon to this heal.
yutrters says Huntsville, Randolph Co.,
N1a1... robbed lids morning he guerrillas
of seventy five to one hundred thousand
dollars and one citizen killed. Gen.
Curtis telegraph , fr , ut Fort Leaven
worth, that our forces under Col. l'ord
overtook a gang of g,nerrilla, last night
at Camden, Ray county, routed them
killing fifteen, and capturing a large
number - of alms and ten kegs of pow
der.
MARTI.N.-4-,tblilerily on 111.oriday afternoon,
Mrs. Btu win - 3l.sieTt N. wife of Patrick Martin,
in the thirty-fifth year of her age.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning, at lo o'clock, from the residence of
her husband, No. 40 Monterey street, Allegheny.
The friends of the family are invited to attend.
13111:NNAN—At 10 o'clock, p In., July 18th,
Planet?. FRANK, second son of U. L. and Sarah
G. Brennan, aged 3 years and 8 months.
The funeral will take place from Nu. GO Fulton
street, on Wednesday, 20th Inst., at 10 o'clock,
a. m. The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
h•ii mark
.1[; ,
V.llll 111111'11.
1,10( n .1
MIME
ilia'
( 1(1,!1-,(1 Ili
than ;h r
Sr. July I
corner 'l....l , llTnnnd and Marlcet et,
ally! ..t I , l,lnont! Ana alarket at.
and Mal Let St.
I I thl.h:gh, l'ith3buigh
1111,,biovh, Nittntttrf,rh
ry" - _,..7) - 7 - A N AI l'lt(.11A:IN Pi A
t...i beailty,"
Litt ntiture hse neglect
,l I Pluto:hell, tic 1.111, hat 101./bedut It.l Netlll'e
lq•
( II %11l DICE,
K 1.1 1i N.-I I - I ..\ I, It 1,1 MIL 11 rer.ev" it it
inter, At, Tll H Pei`ll - Ms /l 11:• , 11K
t 1 . ,• int..ll.)'s 11,11 r
e, 111
unoitth lifl.l perlect
..1 .1 11,,,11, t 1,1,1
111,4, 111.,
Ili 6 . 1 ,
1, ,
. 1 . 41i1 , TA1111.10/, Nit. 6
t.y nil Drug
-11:1'•: ~ ~ nii Hair lizesaerß.
Art,lll,Ctilt,
A u, t'l'.
is It a Dye
I, H.S., 111 - . nrc pn•nrrd
t!, \ F \ , F I i 1N 11A IR 1111.. eince Ilott rime
I I •• nutl 111.1, ima‘nce
llt it t P v!.!lre b-ilthEnctwo.
'CI, V I.^, }..1 I N 1.11 . is the eh( Al.eat In the
wo, r t L- ooly :01116, nlll enel
.• .11: ‘l,io
the a -CA, 1.4• I I for t 4
I.
Tl.r. \ I I. N 1.1 E :Int to
A• il.r :..t.r 1,•.11 , , , Ii tin . .ll2.l.lrsi.i,nstee.
1 I.t 11.. N 1,1 lAN 1 , F. %.,,rlsa n• 123 rqpnlity
the tstr req Ilriug u" I.repatation
The ‘. ! I IN 11 . 1.: prod..res sr., - shade
W I I t ten
:.•:,ae•ii :se !!.e hair
de. Price SO cents.
)111 H
=Elle
\a . • Ni I I IN. II !It I\ IE. VFINI.ITIAN
V
I. \ll-. , I l A I/t IR!
ol .i 4 1'1,1 1 117 , i' , 11E1 t;
E :I I.llt NEI) NOT TO
1 Yenrs of
~‘ ;,. 1. Nrlkk. 11.15t:111g hrl/Ugh
t ttll the n tlit.rt,titttt•tt ot the hnt , ttktble globe
e toro l liwit ititn iscte And egtab
,,l.,tl I 4.n.r+ :1 u e ured not err. \.'e
e them are. We
'An( cirm.mbt,llCOß. hence feel
%.!!,•ragh
t . , :b.. I lieu - s:•Llt•inenle
Nvw Nov. 23, lbtia.
have 12 meted n.an y years
cold
MERE
• t :9, sm.i a gencral r•lt rt,! 9yBtem
,!‘ 111.1 `t:: t n.`01,1.09 f uli l It, rt U e
uttlug Fume tl, 11,1 s cue ~r 1; Iv.lio %vele
t.. 1 small Wine
iltter Litter hy degrees,
!v‘v a I une n..t..l.lbhuk: to tind the cold
vl:'irely left tee, end I could
1 nh,l not dour
_ nn , bet My :wile
s•; tu..;111 hey e cri.ntly .:4.
I:l2.lluvest by
thr PbsulAtion Haters.
}r.tr_. I in
Et,pectiuliy
I:!: , IV..s„ Sept. 18, 163.
• • • I Late beta lo the finny hospital
I leeo 4111. i—speechless no.l nearly dead.
It gat e n s two; tle at Plant/a
tom t el's. • • Three I.ot t let restored tap
rpeech ate! turt..l :at. • • C. A. F L TE."
11. e 1011-wine it [toot the 3i tootKyr of the
l'hoth for the l'hittir,n 01 Y011.11:1-
teere
11., V RAIFIN 1,11 70 A !NS GITH
:Atl': Ytork, Aw,. 1,
lin. Da .Vait Your 0 onderlul Plantation
Ili , it it' 14 , 11 C., en 1 , 1 Of our little
children sulks Inc ilia. 0 enkhess alit wenklungs
with most lisp, t We little girl 111 par-
It: nlnr. "I'lo,o, "'Appetite,
andd tilt c nMlw g wllOlll all
aniillcsi skill had been eN.lltlllEtell, has been co
il:v:3' \Vii commenced 01th but a tea
its} . licr appetite and
6. t 11411, rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Mao. (I. Itsvos.."
" • • • I ow.• touch to you, for I verily be
lieve the nru limeys !lAN, sated my lite.
Rev. W. 1.1. votioriEtt, Dlatiritl, N.Y."
" • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of the Pliotiittr, Hitters. wife ILNEI been
g rent ly beilettlrel by their use. rhv friend,
Philadelphia, Pa."
• • • I hare been a great sufferer from
I , y sprrnia. and had to ahan.lon Preaching. • •
hitters have Cured me.
It sv..l. I'AT/I,qa;, Rochester, N. Y."
" • • • I 10tve given the Phintation Bitters
to hundred,' 01 Our ‘llB)ibled Roidlers with the
nisi /tato:11411)0g ettect.
U. W. 1). ANDIII3WS,
Superintendent SL)hiker' Home, au., 0."
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
toe (.1 Liver Complaint, of which I wan laid up
prostrate, and had to Mtn\lldt)ll my business.
.11. B. KINIiF.LEV, Clevelaud,O."
• • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
Inc rd a del neg.:went of the Kidneys and Urinary
Ugans that has distressed me for years. It acts
like a charm. e. Mooxe,
No. 254 Broadway."
&c. so.
The YlnutAtiim liitic ro make the weak strong,
the lauguttl 14111i:int, hha are exhttused nature's
great reatotel. They are composed of the cele
ltrited l'alisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
litutte, litrbs, Sce., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. t'r.x Rum.
S. T.--1860-X
Persons 01 sedentary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of theleart,
lock of appetite, diet real at ter eating, torpid liv
er, constipation, ke., deserve to sutler it they
will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medi
cal authorities, And are warranted to produce an
intm.rillale beneficial effect. They are exceeding
ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless.
N - tire —Any person pretending to sell Plan
tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon te a swind
ler and imposter. It is put up only In our log
cabin bottle. Beware of hotttles refilled with
imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per
sons are already in prison. See that every bot
tle has our United States stamp over the cork
on/outdated, and our signature on steel-plate Buie
label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout
the habitable globe.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
Broadway, N. y,
ciHAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
—The genuine article sold by
SIMON JOHNSTON,
cor. Smithfield and 4th
•
teb27-md*weeod
1864.
TO-DAY'S AMERTISEMENTS.
,
4
c m ) tt'l9o3l
T FSTIAIONIA.LS
1N FAVOR OF THE
GROVER Sr, I.3AICER
SEWINGMACHINES
"1 takeplerisure in recommending it as every
way reliable," Rev Dr. LEAVITT,
Editor New York Independent.
"1 have used Grover N. Baker for two years.
Garments have been worn Out without the giv
ing of a stitch. - Rev. G. WHIPPIA, N. Y.
We are using Grover & Baker's Sewing Ma
chine, and with pleasure testify to its beautiful
snd elastic sewing, and its simplicity."
GEORGE P. MORRIS,
Editor Home Journal.
"After trying several good Machines, 1 prefer
the Grover & Baker, and feel competent to re
commend a fur es cry variety of lannly sewing."
B. SPOGN ER,
Editor Brooklyn Star.
We know of none more deserving of public
onti,lence and patronage than the Grover
lialcer." Pal3burgh•
-For Family purposes the Grover & Baker
,: e wing- Machine is infinitely superior to any
other in Use. Philadelphia Presg.
''The I:rover & Baker Machine runs with no
more noise than the purr of a panned kitten.
!'here is no complicated machinery in it to get
out of order." Philadelphia "Dynes.
"The tiroi er s. Baker Machines are vastly
sitfiertor to all others in use. It is conceded by
all who had e applied a practical teat, that the
firnous (trusser ts. Baker Stitch is infinitely' the
;boat durable.- Ph Jadelph is Bullet .
' HAIR
Pr ,cc
nu i d
itcr hairing Irk,' all tl.e 1. iucip.nl Sewing
evlnziones, we must accord to ilrover s. Baker,
Co. preeminence.' Rev. Dr. ST RICK LA:si D
Editor N. Y. Christian Advocate and Jotir.
We have tested the Cin, er 3 1-11ket '..se‘viog
aehi nee In our house, and strongly recommend
the Eli to our subsvribors
— There Is no branch or system of Sewing
knew, to the business. either practical or orna
mental, to which the I troves is. Baker Machines
and its improvements cannot be applied. It
it me the grerticat pleasure to add in) testi
mony to tie unrivaled excellenices of the tiro
, id' a. Baiter Machine. It is in my opinion by
tar the melt valuable of any.
Mrs. HENRY WARD lIEECIIER.
the following—
Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET,
A. F. CHATONEY,
rev,ilolupon me
r„,. - 1 .1 .5.
P"''.4 %:
E' 0 2 r„.l
m Y ° , *
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(""'. 7, 4 2 */ 1
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11;DITI1 itt'SSEL
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1 . . . . . i - J
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F"'"'l 4 Q il l ..-:
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' - 71
Abdominal Supporters,
,RANKINIS DRUG STORE,
63 Market Street,
jrs BELOW 4th.
ink OCHESTEWAND•BUFFALO coop..
et Tools. For sale ti
JAMES SOWN,
myYl too Wood stmt.
Goiley'x Lady's rook
General Agent
v ~ N[
tf4 '
.S 4, -. • -
TRUSSES,
&c.,
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAINS IN
SPRING AND SUMMER
BOOTS & SHOES
Concert Hall Shoe Store
No. 6,2 Fifth St.
16TClosing out without regard to (Joe
.010
186 4 .
OFFICIAL EDITION
THE NEW STAMP DUTY OF
1 /B 43 4.
Imposed by Act of Congress, June 30,
P. 64.
ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION ISSUED.
Published for the convenience of
All Storekeeper's Everywhere,
Merchants, Bankers, Brokers,
Lawyers, Conveyancers,
And the Public generally
This cant is larger and fuller than the
one issued for the Stamp Duties, prior to this
date. The above is the title ol a large and nest
card, convenient for reference, In every store,
office or counting-house, and shows at a glance
the amount 01 ettimp duty to be paid on every
Check, Drat t,
Certificate of Profits,
Certificate of Deposit,
Protest 01 Note, Draft, Ste ,
Letters of AuministiatiOn,
Policy - of Insurance,
Probate of Will,
Passage Ticket,
Power of Attorney,
Bill of Exchange,
(inland and Foreign,)
Playing Us rds,
Certificate, of stock,
Bonds, Lease, V it, Bill of Lading,
Certiticate or damage,
Contracts, Bill of Sale,
Celt I ole, Agreement,
Charter Party
Entry of Goods,
Mortgage or Personal Bonds,
et3,la, other than Charter Patty,)
conveyance of Deed or Grant,
Manifest for Entry or clearance,
Proprietary Medicines,
Cosmetics, Matches, Photographs,
Measures' Returns,Waiehouse Receipt,
Weighers' Returns, Sc., sc.
With the Provisions of the Act, Penalties and
Exceptions.
It will sat e a world of trouble to every store
keeper and business man to Lave a copy for
reierctice at their side. It in entirely different
from the old Stamp Duties, and this card is
copyrighted, and is the only correct and Official
Edition published in the country to meet the
wants of the eumunity. Price 15 Cents a Copy.
For Sale at HENRY MINER'S,
' 71 a. 73 Fifth street, next door to Post'office.
jytaldt
A FRESH SUPPLY OF ALL THE
Patent & Proprietory Medicines
Of the day, just received and for sale at
J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE
67 Fifth Street.
Among which are the following
lichnbold's Lid. Ext Buchu
lielmbold'a Eh]. Ext. Sarsaparilla
Helmbold , s Rose Wash
Holloway's Ointment
Holloway's Pills
Holloway's ilermifuge Confection
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Ayer's Pectoral
Ayer's Pills
W lahart'a Pine Tree Cordial
Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills
Dr. McLane's Medicines
Cherokee Medicines.
Dr. Humphrey's Homeopatic Medicines
Dr. H. Swayn's Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry
Gilson's Phi. Ex. Pareria Brava
Gilson'a Rose Waah
Fulton's Cougb Syrup
Dr. J. M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher
Hoolland's German Bitters
Boerhave's Holland Bitters
Drake's Plantation Bittern.
Hostetter'x Stomach Bittern.
Sparkling Catawba Wine,
Fresh Citrate Magnesia
Lob tn , a Floriline for the Hair
Lubin's Coconut Cream
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative
Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamumn.
Burnett' a Cocoalne
Burnett's Kalliston
Prof. Wootre Hair Restorative_
Lyon's Katharion
Sterling's Ambrosia
Barry's Tricopheroua.
Phalon'a Code,
(;`rist adoro , i Hair Dye.
Batchelor's Bair Dye
Bazia's }air Dye
Flagan's MS oolia Bolin, for the complexion
Laird's ;ffloom of Youth
Ptialon's Oriental liream
AU kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liniments, &e
FOR SALE AT
(T. M. Fulton's Drug Store.
FIFTH ST-I:LIET.
D'BROW N'S REMEDIES ARS
known only to himself. Will cure certain
diseases when all other remedies fail. Recent
cases cured without hinderanee from business in
a very short time. The cure is made by destroy
ing the poisonous taint that the blood is sure to
keep unless the proper remedy is used. This is
what he claims for his remedies, that they are
the sure and only remedies for that foul disease,
Syphillis. Office, No. SO Smithfield street, Pitts
burgh. JAMt,
-
AM RECEIVING PEW STOCK
OP
Ladies' Misses' and Ohildrens HOOTS,
SHOES and GAITERS, which i will sell at a
advents over cost
AT BORLANDS,
IS9 98 Market street.
.R$ 113111.INGTON HEBRON.
20 Boxes just received and for Dale by
1.710 REYM.E.II ec SEWS.